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Show Handbook available Collision What is it like to be deaf and go to school in Utah? What are the And what opportunities are offered through the states educational system? These are just a few of the questions answered in a new Utah State Board of Education publication, "Education of the Hearing Impaired in Utah. The booklet, which is available free by either writing or calling the State Board offices, outlines to the parents of deaf and hard of hearing children and other in- problems? terested Utahs persons educational program various components. Its and its and approach, the philosophy of the State Board is, "the Board recognizes there are in differences children and that its is to design programs that will provide reasonably individual repon-siblili- adequate educational op- trl fc r -- "(W,! hA New cages to assist animal capture 328-599- Girl Scout Council set annual meet (Navajo for Ye-te-h- hello) will echo through the halls of the Intermountain Indian School at Brigham City when 300 delegates, Girl Scout leaders, board members and Campus Scouts will convene November 9 at 9:00 a.m. for the 12th annual meeting of the Utah Girl Scout Council. Mrs. R.H. Nickerson, Council President, will preside. Mr. Wyman D. Babby, Area Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Aberdeen, South Dakota, will address the assembly on "MAKING GIRL SCOUTING RELEVANT TO INDIANS. Mr. Douglas R. Johnson, Chairman of the 1972 meeting, states that the program for the day includes a tour of the Indian School, a report on TRACES THROUGH TIME, the national opportunity to be held in Vernal, Utah, and a report on the 39th national convention of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. keep control ot his vehicle and Mrs. Seal for being on the wrong side of the road. Assisting in the investigation Mrs. Seals other son Marvin, remained in the vehicle, was injured in the collision. He Girl makes honor roll Dahlia Jaramillo, Price, is listed on the first grading period honor roll at Menaul School in Albuequerque, Nex Mexico. She is a senior at the school. Out of 150 students enrolled at the school, 30 made the honor roll. Helper policeman Harry Reddington helps investigate two car collision on the Spring Glen road Oct. 31, which Section B Page 1 resulted in injury to a Spring Glen boy and extensive damage to the vehicle, S A Photo Price, Utah No. The ONLY 10 15 off all girls jackets. Reg. $10 to $25 Save 15 on womens jackets. Reg. $28 to $35 Get to Penneys now. The temperature may drop lower, the prices wont. Pick from nylon ski jackets, blazer looks or washable acrylic piles. Lots of colors for sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 1 4. Not every style in every size. So hurry. Furry acrylic piles that range from smooth to shaggy; woolnylon meltons. Hoods, scraves, brass trims; colors from heathery solids to taxicab plaids. All this and more. For juniors and misses. wage for us like he promised? wage won't go into effect until November, 1973. And then of the workforce will be eligible for it. $50-a-da- y But don't the wage increases since Boyle took office in 1963 show that he's brought the miners' standard of living up? Maybe on paper, but not in the grocery store. A cool miner's wages in 1972 barely buy more than they did in 1963 according to government economists. They point out that when you adjust the current top daily wage for inflation, it's worth only $29.83. That's only $3.15 more than woges in 1963. Can the coal companies afford to pay more? Definitely. The big corporations that control the industry are making windfall since 1963. During that same profits. The price of coal has increased 109 While miners struggle to stay ahead of the time miners' wages only rose bill collectors, coal company stockholders ore becoming wealthy. 55. Are other unions protecting their members against inflation? Yes, both the Steel Workers and the Auto Workers have clauses in tracts which provide wage increases if prices go up. their con- Does the UMWA contract have a clause like this? No. But isn't the UMWA leading other unions in fringe benefits? Yes and no. The UMWA medical plan set up by John L. Lewis equals any in the country. But in other areas, the UMWA is far behind. For example, In contrast, an autoworker retires a UMWA pensioner retires on a steel worker on $455. on In addition, other unions have won sick pay. When on autoworker is sick or gets injured he can receive up to $155-- a week. A steelworker can get up to $122. $150-a-mont- h. $500-a-mont- h; How much sick pay do miners get? Not a cent, though they work in the most hazardous occupation. The sick pay clause in the 1971 contract is only a "recommendation". And when it is activated, miners will pay for it out of the Pension Fund. The cool companies won't hove to pay anything extra. Finally, under Boyle's plan, a miner will be eligible for sick pay ONLY after he's been out for over two weeks. For everyday health needs we are at your service. Why are other unions ahead of the UMWA? One reason is that autoworkers and steelworkers can ratify their contracts. No contracts down workers' throats. If leaders can force their sell-ocontracts are as good as he says, why is he afraid to let miners vote on Boyle's them? sell-o- Wide selection of famous name health supplies. rac Drug "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Main & PRICE, Phone Carbon UTAH 637-080- 6 ut ut will Arnold Miller, Mike Trbovich, and Harry Patrick do differently? What First, they will order democratic ratification of oil UMWA contracts ond set up a strike fund. Then when they go into negotiations, the companies will know the UMWA leaders are there to fight for wages, pensions, and benefits miners can live comfortably on. Let's Make The UMWA Great Again Vote Miller-Trobovich-Patri- JCPenney ck For more information contact: John Kuzio 165'j S. 2nd East Price, Utah We know what youre looking for. 4 Thursday, Nov. 9, 1972 Jacket sales. Jean sale. It pays to shop at Penneys. Boyles Contract Claims $50-a-d- ay Helper Police Department and Guy Adams of the Carbon County Sheriffs Department. 8, who The Truth About Didn't Boyle win a was Harry Reddington of the ld ty portunities for each individual student in the most economically ? feasible manner. J' 111' 4. y The booklet also describes i7 $ activities currently offered by Mm mvtft the Utah School for the Deaf at Carbon County Humane Society over cages purchased by the Humane its campus in Ogden and at its President John Angotti, left, and Society to assist in capturing stray extension division offices in Salt Charles Zobell, pound keeper, look S A Photo Lake City. dogs and cats of the area. The booklet is available by writing: DEAF HANDBOOK, Utah State Board of Education, 1400 University Club Building, 136 East South Temple, Salt The Carbon County area wild to be taken by conventional The local committee also Lake 84111 or City, Utah committee of the Humane means. sponsoree Mr. Zobell and Mr. The booklet telephone: John Davis, vice president of Tochis attendance at the will be Society of Utah recently purmailed free of charge. chased one large and two small the local organization, also Euthanasia Clinic at the to assist animal control constructed a cage for medium Humane Society of Utahs cages Bazaar set for Saturday officers of the county to capture sized dogs. Animal Shelter in Salt Lake City. stray dogs and cats. The cages A Country Store Bazaar will Design of the cages make it Instructions were given in are designed to control these possible to capture animals modem, humane procedures to be held Saturday at the United animals who have become too humanely, without injury or put unwanted animals to death Methodist Church from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. pain. They willbe a needed asset in a painless manner. to animal control officers in A variety of items will be on their work to reduce the number Its dad who gets the sale. A snack bar will be a of abandoned animals running at charge out of mothers feature of the affair. The public is invited. large. IT, Two car collision was taken to Carbon Hospital HELPER south of here on the but released later that night. one mile at 9:35 pan. road Glen Trooper Robertson said he Spring Oct. 31, resulted in injury to an cited OHearon for failure to boy and approximately $800 in damages to the vehicles. According to investigating officer Darrell Robertson of the Utah Highway Patrol, Mrs. Jean Seal, 29, Spring Glen, northbound, pulled over into the southbound lane to pick up her boys and apparently drove into a canal ditch which passes through the area. Mrs. Seal and her son Lawrence, 9, then got out of the vehicle and tried to wave down Grady Eugene OHearon, 27, Kenilworth, who was southbound in the direction of her car before the collision, the trooper said. However, OHearon hit the Seal car broadside. eight-year-o- for deaf results in injury to boy, approximately $800 damage to vehicles |