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Show Pa(e The Ute bulletin Students Cited For Attendance At Todd, West Forty- - perfect i Tndian students achieved eig: atteiu-ur?-'- during the first - quarter of the schuc t, reports from Todd Eleniciw...J Jr. high schools. The quarter, which began in early September, included 44 school days. Local students with perfect attendance at West Jr. high were Lara Arrowchis, Kenneth Cuch, Valgene Cuch, Paige Serawop, Candy Tahguv, Brenda Murray, Carman Murray, Eldon Tabbee, Noreen Thompson, Bonnie Yazzie, LaNay Arrats, Augustine Santio and Bernadine Tabbee. The thirty five Todd Elementary school students recognized for their attendance during the first quarter of the academic year were first graders Celina Copperfield, Raymond Murray, Shelia MacNac, Darren Powers, Derrick Lira, Anthony Tom; Second graders: ' Ruth Wyasket, Way land Upchego, Cornell Burns, Aundreau Gray, Terry Jenks, Jennifer Lester, Natlie Attwood, J. D. Poowegup; and third graders: Robert Jenks, Jr., Paul Tabbee, John Tabbee, Georgia Ankerpont and Benny Serawop. Fourth through sixth graders included in the report from Todd school were EPDA TEACHER TRAINING PANEL PARTICIPANTS Discussed ways to offer alternative models for teacher training programs to accommodate Indian community needs at the Sixth Annual National Indian Education Association conference held earlier this month. The annual conference attracted thousands of Indian educators and students to the Phoenix Civic Plaza Convention Center in Arizona. The convention theme It's gotta be NOW" set the stage for the meetings which featured speeches, reports, and workshops. Education Professions Development Act panel members included from left Lucille J. Watahomigie, Teacher Education Program for Indian Francis Ankerpont, Jr., Floradeena Taveapont, Debra Tabbee, Bradley Poowegup, 5 Sharon Martinez, Students, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.; John Rouillard, Director, Native American Teacher Project, California State University, San Diego, Calif.; Joan Pipe, Navajo Teacher Education Program, Division of Navajo Education, Window Rock, Ariz.; Carol Dodge, Director, Coalition of Indian Controlled School Board, Denver, Colo.; Bud Sahmaunt, Director, Teacher Aide Enrichment Program, Department of Education, Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma City, Olda.; and Ute Education Coordinator Forrest Cuch, who is also the director of the r Ladder Training Program. Ciu-ee- Jerilynn Tapoof, Orlando Copperfield, Angel Couple Married In 1924 At Fort Duchesne Celebrate Anniversary Checora, Lonny Ridley,- Lolita Anker- pont, Carol Ann Johnson, Parley Serawop, Elston Wyasket, Christine LaRose, Mary Arrowchis and Francine Ankerpont. Mr. & honored recently on their fiftieth wedding anniversary by their children at the couple's home in Sparks, Nevada. Approximately 75 friends and relatives gathered at the garden buffet to toast the couple and offer congratulations on the occasion. Miss Ute Tribe Enters Service A old Ute woman entered the U. S. Army to travel and find an exciting life." Minnie Carol Grant of Roosevelt is receiving her initial training .at Fort McClellan, Ala. She will then be trained as an electronics specialist at the Army Security Agency's Fort Devons, Mass. Miss Grant is the daughter of Violet Starr and the late Herman Grant. She currently holds the Miss Ute Tribe title. In 1973 she was selected Miss 20-ye- ar New Committee - Congeniality in the Miss National Congress of American Indians pageant at Tulsa, Okla. During the 1973 Uintah Basin industrial Convention, Minnie was honored as the Indian Princess. Minnie stated she subscribes to some women's liberation concepts and does not like "staying home and being a Mrs. Ray C. Peters Sr. were Secretary Named Frances Poowegup was named secretary to the Business Committee late last month. She will succeed May Ellison who resigned to accept other employment. Ms. Poowegup most recently served as tribal administrative secretary, a position she assumed in January, 1973. A graduate of Steven Henegar FRANCES POOWEGUP Committee Secretary. - new Business , Business College, the new council secretary has been employed by Bottle Hollow Resort and Dun and Bradstreet in Los Angeles. Patsy Ridley, formerly a secretary at Bottle Hollow, has been named to assume the responsibilities of administrative housewife. 'secretary. Mrs. Peters is the former Sophie Kanapatch of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation. The couple was married in 1924 in a ceremony at the Superintendent's home at Fort Duchesne. Out of town guests at the anniversary celebration included the Peters oldest daughter, Yvonne, of Cleveland, Ohio; Ray's sister, Mable Sunn of Phoenix, Ariz.; and his nieces ahd nephew, Arlene Abel, Wilma Thomas and Joel Thomas, of Scottsdale, Ariz. The Peters' have five children and nine grandchildren. Mr. Peters retired in 1968 .from Southern Pacific Railroad after 43 years of service. President Ford Signs Sisseton Land Bill ' Pres. Gerald R. Ford, on Oct. 28, signed into law a bill transferring 90.24 acres of federal lands into trust for the n Tribe of the Lake Traverse Reservation in North and South Dakota. The bill authorized the tribe to consolidate its land holdings within the reservation. Sisseton-Wahpeto- Robert Chapoose Named To Post At Dixie College Cooks' Comer Robert Chapoose, a former coordinator the Ute Tribe Education department has been named director of the new Upward Bound program at Dixie College, Editor's Note: Nellie Johnson, Emergency Food and Medical Services of Coordinator, provided the following recipe for easy Fried Bread. Mrs. Johnson 2 to answer any questions about the recipe. may be readied at 722-459- St. George. Mr. Chappose was director of the United Council of Urban Indian Affairs in Salt Lake City at the time of his appointment to the college post. He was ' employed by the Ute Tribe from 1970 to Fried Bread 4 cups all purpose flour 6 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt ' tablespoon sugar lk cup undiluted dry milk 1 tablespoon cooking oQ lA cups lukewarm water 1 1 1973. Upward Bound is a national program concerned with helping young people who have been apathetic to conventional education realize their academic potential. Mr. Chapoose is a 1959 graduate of Dixie College where he became the schools first All-Americ- football director player. The Utah. of attended the University also recently-appointe- d PATSY RIDLEY - appointed Administrative Secretary. Sift flour, baking powder, sugar and salt together in a medium size bowl. Add the lukewarm water, the dry milk and cooking oil. Stir gently to a soft dough. Do not knead dough too much. Shape into desired size and fry in hot fat 375 until golden brown, turning only once. Drain on paper towels. Makes 8 large pieces. i NOTE: If dough is kneaded to right consistency and fat is the right temperature, this fried bread is not greasy. You can pour the left over fat in a container and use several times. |