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Show The Silt Lake Tribune, Monday, March 25, Vanting a Challenging Job , She Became a Cop 3y Steve Wayda Tribune Staff Writer CENTERVILLE arter is a - Tern wife, a tiotner of three and now a 'P- - "I never have worked since e've been married. I was ver ambitious about being a I'cretary or anything iat. I always wanted a job. iimething that was interring, changing and that I jas learning r.t. Being a e officer seems like the best said Mrs. Carter. po-c- iace Carter is a reserve for the Centerville Police Dept. She's the first female reserve officer in the state, she said. Proper Training If I had the proper naming and equipment, I wouldn't mind going out (on assignment) alone, knowing I had the backing of the police deshe said. As a partment, woman, I think I'm capable of doing anything a man could do, except I'm not as physically strong. Mrs. Cart'T added she's not a "woman's libber. but does believe in equal pay for equal work and fairness in job opportunities. She made her first offical patrol (accompanying one of Centerville's four officers) last Thursday, but for the last month Mrs. Carter has been working and learning with the Centerville and Wood Cross police departments. and jury selection ake out. really liked the undercover work," she said, and I like juveniles. I've always " worked with I'ndercover Agent Tve been working where-eve- r a woman has been Police re-se- e needed or could be used she said. She's worked on a runaway case, worked undercover on a molest case of a juvenile. handled bicycle thefts full-tim- e Idaho School A large stock of both Black and Golvamzed. Call on vs. for a foot or a carlood. Our Pipe shop will cut and threat your pipe. V Mil'S SALT LAKE With Spring just around the comer, you'll want to trade your bike for a bigger and better one NOW is the time. There is a special sale going on now in the Classified pages of today's paper. To place an ad please call our Classified Want Ad N"mbe 521-353- 5 VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Go OGDEN First Cabin Go Classified VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE The awards were presented at th final meeting of the three-daAbout convention. 400 high school youths attended the gathering. y VOLUME B 'YING MAKES THE i 'II mm 1 OF UTAH THE FASTEST hi I? mm SERVICE IN, TOWN No other tire dealer can match Big O Tires fast service. At Big O we mean it when we say service is Silvertown Belted White Side Walls fast. QUALITY RETREADS Detroit's choice for many new cars Available with Polyester'Fiberglass Wide "78" Profile r 4 1 1 XX ft 3 M A L S A ' reserve Carter, The first woman Centerville, Terri report from the Navajo Area Office that enrollment would be trimmed to 800 students in August. There are now about 1.600 students at the school. The school board tabled the report for further study. When questioned about the trend, Mr. Tucker explained that there are several thousand empty seats in the a By Nick Kozak Tribune Correspondent If the BRIGHAM CITY trend continues, the Interwill be School mountain phased out in 197(1, said Abraham Tucker, acting assistant area director for education. Window Rock, Ariz. - Mr. Tucker said beginning in August only 800 students will attend the City Brigham school, which began operations under the Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1950. and secondary schools o.i the reservation. In with a conversation Wayne A. Jensen. Brigham City mayor pro tern, Mr. Tucker explained that it costs about $4,000 to keep a student at the Intermountain School, while it costs less than $2,000 to educate a student in reservation schools. Several years ago. the peak enrollment reached 2,300 ' at the school. Hears Navajo Report Last week, the Interagency School Board met at the Intermountain School and heard Businessman, 52, Dies at California Home Ex-S.- L. businessman, Jean Purnngton died Saturday night in Van Nuys following a short illness. ANY SIZE LISTED Vaughn was employed as a buyer for Kennecott Copper Corp. for 17 years, was an administrative assistant at Mountain Fuel Supply Co. for eight years, and was a member of the Salt Lake City Javcees. He was an FINEST n (o) (o) STEEL RADIAL All PRICES BIACKWAIL Lifesaver PIUS RECAPPABLE EXCHANGE EX TAX ANr 52' to S .i.mu " .immmmm ! Ms'lSltafllL? '-- R-- executive assistant with jiff I FED J officer in badge. on 1941 in ; F'meral services will be held Friday noon, at 574 E. 1st South. There will be no viewing. Mr. Tucker expressed concern to Mr. Jensen over the economic impact on Brigham City and the 456 employes who will either transfer or retire prematurely. In 1971 the area educational that there office reported were 48,000 students, or 90 children, percent of school-age classes in public attending schools and Bureau of Indian Affairs schools on the reservation. There are about 130,000 most of Indians, Navajo whom live on the reservation. were interParents viewed at that time expressed deep concern about their children graduating from high school and returning to the reservation. Navajo tribal officials for years have been asking for vocational training centers or advanced education for the high school graduates. who Under Construction North of Window' Rock, the Community College has been under construction by the Navajo Tribal Council and sould be completed in another year. Much of the money for the college at Tsaile Lake will come from the tribal council and partially from the BIA. Another secondary school is being built at Many Farms on the reservation. Utahs congressional delegation was not aw'are of the prostatement posed phaseout until the announcement was made the Interagency by School Board at their meeting in Brigham City last week. there are Economically, about 450 employes on the campus. They include 400 teachers, doctors, dentists, nurses and a national Indian training center, which drafts programs for schools administered by the Bureau of Ind.an Affairs. a National Weather Service Data Increasing clouds ore expected over much of the Intermountain Re gion Monday with slightly warmer temperatures and chance of showers in southern parts by Monday night. To Heck With Price Leaders! We Advertise What We Want To Sell. '5 TEMPERATURE mmm i.i ft 3 lit: is, ':alSi No cords No wires No jm ijw ft Personal Ear 2651 Waihitgton Bird. Ogden 0 P VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 0 VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 9 VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE C Tooele County Sheriffs Deputy Dennis Ewing said the group was returning to their car about 4:15 p.m. when a rabbit jumped from a bush and three of the hunters fired. The victim was in the line of fire and was shot in the back with a .22 caliber rifle. He was dead on arrival at the Tooele County Hospital in Tooele. Parents of the victim and Roger Slater are Mr. and Mrs. E. Slater. into the 20s in lower snow-frevalleys. Highs in the 30s in high snowy SOs in lower valleys. volleys, into the Salt Lake Weother Data: Precimra tion for period ended Sunday at 5 p.m. none Precpirction tor March 2 59 Accumulative excess, 33. Precipitation since Octocer I, 1972 12.31 . accumulative excess 4.78. Sunrise 6.22 MST; Sunset 646 MST. write today. Salt Lake City 124 N. Main Logon Special to The Tribune An TOOELE Tooele man was fatally wounded Sunday afternoon when one of his hunting companions accidentally shot him. The victim, Rocky Slater, was rabbit bunting around Lakeside, Tooele County, with three other persons. The others were Roger Slater, 16; John Prince, 16, and Richard Garcia, 17, all of Tooele. - SINCE 1948 ' Stray Bullet In Tooele Kills Hunter Southeast Idaho Fair Monday Partly cloudy m north Tuesday. Overright lows 5 to 15 m high valleys tubes 57 East Broadway Prove The Greek American Cultural Center Dance Group entertained the crowd with several native Greek dances to wind up the program. Southwest Idaho Fair through Monday, except cloudy in north Monday. Afternoon cloudiness developing to Tuesday. Overnight lows mid-20- s . Highs 50s to lower 60s. CHART HEARING AIDS 59 E. Center She is married to Steve Poulos and has three children. Monday. Lows Monday night 20 to 30 Highs enday and Tuesday 45 to 55 Personal Ear is worn naturally in the ear, where nature intended you to hear! Telephone naturally hear normally; put in or remove in two seconds. For free demonstration of 1JTC X. Mrs. Poulos has appeared with Lawrence Welk and on the Hollywood Palace and has been the lead soprano with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians. Eastern Nevada Increasing Monday with a chance of showers Monday night and Tuesday. Local gusty winds. A little warmer $ jj L: The achievements award to in recognition Mrs. Poulos, of your outstanding achievements in music," was followed by two Past Presidents Awards, to Bill Thomas Peters and Mrs. Stella Maverak-is- . clouds MX ;ojct After receiving the award, which John Kelaidis, president of the parish council of the Salt Lake Greek Orthodox called long community, Mrs. Poulos voiced overdue, her thanks through the words of a Greek folk song. Clear Up or Clear Out, Skies ! .i n Nov. 1, Salt Lake City. Survivors include his widow; a son and a daughter, Alan G. Vaughn and Mrs. Steve (Ginger) Gunn, both of Salt Lake two City, grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Frederick Albert von Eberstein III. William II. von Eberstein, Mrs. Jane Carson, Eleanor von Eberstein, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard. Mr. WORLD'S tries Official Notes Looming Threat To Navajo Schools Existence Mac-Arth- WEAR LIKE NEW police singer's singer." "She has passed up several in wonderful opportunities order to spend more time with her family. Her family Mr. has always come first. Jelesnik said. j' JL X After that she hopes to join agency. larger police "There's not enough work in the smaller police departments." she said, "unless I cculd get more training. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton told the Independence Day Banquet audience at the Towne House Athletic Club the "voice of Billie Loukas Poulos has enriched and delighted us all, as has the culture of the Greek community. Eugene Jelesnik, conductor of the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra, with whom Mrs. Poulos has been the soloist since 1964, said she is referred to in our profession as a in Co. VAN NUYS, CALIF. -- Hughes Production George Gadsen Vaughn, 52, Encino, Calif, at the time of Van Nuys, former aide to Gen. his death. Douglas Mr. Vaughn was born Aug. during 24, 1920, in Savannah, Ga the World War II son of Frederick Albert von and former Eberstein II and Lillian Ware Salt Lake area He married von Eberstein. LOOK LIKE NEW - munity. The award to Mrs. Poulos, a Salt Lake City native an-- ' soprano, was the highlight of celebrations honoring the 152nd anniversary of Greek independence. well-know- a 1 Hi -- o Taking home Silver Awards for Achievement were Borah and Capital high schools of Boise and Skyline of Salt Lake City. Bronze awards went to Orem. Utah, and Twin Falls. Idaho, schools. 0Z is 3 ork Her pay: $10 a month uniPocatello High BOISE (AP) form allowance. Schools Key Club Sunday won Police Academy the Gold Award for Achievement at the 19th annual Her goal is to attend the District Key Club con- state's police academy within vention. the next two years' she said. Ctah-Idah- BUY & SAVE AT W Billie Loukas Poulos, described as a singers singer, was honored Sunday night by the Salt Lake City Greek Com- r-- Mrs. Carter said once a week will be the minimum She wants to work two or three time a week and whenever needed. ("1 have four babysitters lined up." she said, "all ready to sit on a moments notice.) Key Clubs Tap Fittings, Valves, Etc. Vi inch to 3 inch. Hail Singer Police work for the young mother, said Centerville Police Chief Clifford RusseU. will be at least one night a week nding with a uniformed officer. She'll carry a weapon and work as any other officer, he explained. full-tim- POC ELILKO SEA: !M! Carter and her band, Roger, live at 1943 S. 700 Woods Cross. West, They've been married nearly 10 years, seven of which Mr Carter has worked as a ofofficer and part-timficer with the Woods Cross Police Dept. He's employed at Hill Air Force Base. Mrs. Carter saL 'hey both have the same goal, to bee come police officers. Mrs. Carier said it was her husband's interest, his enthusiasm for police work that reported her interest in being an officer. hus- Mrs. At Fete only-get- teen-agers.- 3j S.L. Greeks count "1 couldn't the amount of time he has spent on the job in court, on shifts or in prepa.ation We averaged it out, and he about a $1.25 an hour. I could never figure out why he put in the time he did for such small pay, until I got further into what police work is," said Mrs. Carter 1 DO YOU NEED DTPS TIKE and been on a 1973 09 359-224- 1 5 393-310- 8 373-793- 9 752 5334 Salt Lake City, 09den and Provo Increasing clouds Monday with a chance of showers Monday night ana Tuesday. Locally windy Monday. A httie warmer Monday. Lows Monday night 25 to 35. Highs both days in the 50s. Probability of measureable precipitation near zero Monday, becoming 20 percent Monday night. Utah Increasing clouds Monde y witn a chance of showers Vondtv night and Tuesday, mainly m westerr Utah. Locaiiv windy Monaav A ittfie warmer Monaav Lows Monday mgnt 25 to 35 Highs bo(h days in the 50s. Wyoming Generally fair Monday. Increasing cloudiness Monday mgnt and Tuesday with chance of snew in western mountams. Warmer Monday and Monday night. Cooler in w.st Tuesday. Highs Monday 45 to 55 in east, 40s m west, 35 to 45 in mountains Lows Monday n.ght 20s and iow 30s of lower elevations. 10 to 20 in mountains. Highs Tuesday 40 to 60 n east, 35 to 45 in west, 30s in mountains. Extended Outlook Wednesday Through Friday Utah Dry weuthei with seasonal temperatures. Highs in the SOs. Lows 25 to 35 Eastern Nevada Dry weather with seasonal temperatures. Highs in the SOs. 15 Lows to 25. Southern Idaho Mild through the period. Fair Wednesday and Thursday, then thar.ce of showers aoout Friday. Highs 50s and low 60s Lows 25 to 35. Wyoming Vanaoie cioudmess wh scohpred snows m west toward tne end ot tne week No impotont change in the temperature H'yhs 15 to 45 m west, 46 to 55 tn east. Lows )5 to 25. , |