OCR Text |
Show STANDARD ?rmi: U & 0 Reservation Mrs. Violet Parriette The first in a series of weekly L'te 'lrilial broadcasts was heard over KVEL Jan. 22 at 9 a.m. The 15 minute programs will be aired every Tuesday under the direction of Tribal Public Relations Officer Maxine Natchees and her assistant Marjorie livers. Royally reigning over Spirit Week at West jr. high last week were two Ute students, Sandy DuShane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn DuShane and Darin (uh, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Law rcnre Jenks. This was a Pep club fund raising project where each vote cast cost a ienny. e Two teacher aids have been added to Title IV at West Jr. high. They are IaiYern Chcgup, a Phoenix Indian School graduate who has lecn a nursing student at the University of Utah for a year and the daughter of Remice Cesspooch, and I.uclla Murdock, a Union high school graduate who sK'nt two summers in the Upward Hound Program studying Beha . . . not. Our goals this year are centered around city improvement and should involve everyone. We want to sell our area and present a better image to those traveling through, visiting, or here on business, so we need to work together business people and other citizens. Last Tuesday and Wednesday I spent a few hours with Dr. John D. Hunt, Chairman of the Institute to Study of Outdoor Tourism and Recreation. He is also Professor of Forest Science and Assistant Dean of the College of Natural Resources at Utah State university. We discussed Roosevelt and its potential relative to the Tourist and Recreation Industries. We took a snow mobile trip up Whiteroclu Canyon with Clarin Ashby, as tour guide and Orvil Rudy providing the transportation. The weatherman was on our side, it was a gorgeous day. The purpose of the trip was to observe the canyon and Whiterocks Cave area. The possibility of developing the cave was the main purpose of the excursion. This discussion left many unanswered questions and some doubts of feasibility. Dr. Hunt left some statisical data with me and very valid suggestions as to what areas we needed to concentrate our efforts. He felt that we should definitely concern outselves with more of the basic improvements to the area. I really appreciated the time he spent here and the evaluations he left with me, some of which we will be dealing with later and encorporating into some of our chamber goals. I ran across something I would like to share with the readers. Since we are in the selling business and this quotation pertains to any kind of selling I thought it was good. Wilfred A. Peterson's, The Art of Selling. When everybody sells, goods, services and ideas move faster and prosperity is achieved. Selling is not limited to people called salesmen, for we all have something to sell, and that includes youl When everybody sells we create a mental and emotional climate of friendliness and good will that makes buying a joyous, happy adventure. Customers are won and held through a multitude of acts and attitudes. Here are some of the things that represent the art of selling at its best: COURTEOUS WORDS instead of sharp retorts. SMILES instead of blank looks. ENTHUSIASM instead of dullness. RESPONSE instead of indifference. WARMTH instead of coldness. UNDERSTANDING instead of the closed mind. ATTENTION instead of neglect PATIENCE instead of irritation. SINCERITY instead of sham. CONSIDERATION instead of annoyance. REMEMBERING PEOPLE instead of forgetting them. FACTS instead of arguments. CREATIVE IDEAS instead of the humdrum. HELPFULNESS instead of hindrance. GIVING instead of getting ACTION instead of delay. APPRECIATION instead of apathy. blends Everyone selling together hearts and minds and spirits, as the musicians in an orchestra harmonize musical tones, to create a mighty symphony of prosperity. Let's earn more business by deserving the business we have. Lets roll out the red carpet for the most important person in the world . . the customer. Let's everybody sell! Chamber Challenge: Join the sales program taking place in your chamber, help sell the Roosevelt area and make it a better community to you and your OSHA regulations are costing millions Jonuary 31, 1974 722-402- 5 vioral Sciences at Weher State College and the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Colin Murdock. a Approximately 50 interested Indian parents, Title IV employees, l'te Tribe Education Coordinator Forrest Cuch ami Duchesne Co. School District Asst. Supt. Iiwell Caldwell met Wednesday, Jan. 211 to hear Title IV proposal for next year. Phil Ellis, Asst. Supt., Uintah School District and Ron Egan, Coordinator, Uin Uh Basin Fid. Council, presented for approval an outline of five specific objectives they felt would meet the cduca tional needs of Indian children enrolled in local schools to be implemented with Title & IV funds. Objectives are: (lSa-aUnderstand Ule Language, (2l l'te History, 3) Improved Achievement, l4) Communication, and (5) Attendance. At the conclusion of the meeting, traditional fry bread and chili were served. Due to the resignation of F'red Forest Cuch has been appointed Along with higher interest rates, higher costs of energy, bigger taxes, the nation's independent business people appear to be facing continually escalating costs from the regulations devised by the laiiair Department in the enforcement of the Occupational safety and Health Act, known as OSHA. This appears to be the growing trend according to the final computer print out from the continuous field survey of the National Federation of Independent by the Tribal Business Committee to succeed him on the Phoenix Area InterTribal School Hoard. This Hoard srves as advisory committee to BIA hoarding schools in the Phoenix Area. Other mem-lier- s include representatives from various Indian tribes in the Southwest as well as educational coordinators and individuals working directly in Indian education. Mr. Cuch attended his first meeting in this capacity earlier in the month at Riverside. Calif. He also visited with 6 l'te students attending Sherman Inst. Lonnie Nephi has been hired by the Ute Tribe Casting Shop to work in ceramics. Francis McKinlay, Director Nat'l Indian training and Research center, Tempo, Ari.., was guest speaker at a special Ule Tribal education meeting called Jan. 22 at F't. Duchesne by Forrest Cuch. Mr. McKinlay spoke on a Workable Comprehensive Education Program, and cited two congressional acts which influenced education, touched on the Kennedy studies, mentioned the Johnson O'Malley funds and the report, Our Brother's Keeper in which he helped put together. He concluded with constructive suggestions for a more efeetive and workable educational program for Ute youngsters. Throughout his two hour message, Mr. McKinlay held the explict attention of educators from various schools and educational programs in the Basin as well as concerned Indian parents who were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders arrived here Monday from Colorado River Agency, Parker, Aria., and have taken residence in the house formerly occupied by the Norris Coles. Mr. Saunders has been assigned I .and Operations Officer for HIA. This area is not new to the Saunders. They lived in Ft. Duchesne soem year ago, when Mr. Saunders was employed by BIA and Mrs. Saunders with the l'te Tribe. Their children, Sharon, Brian and Elliott live in California and Arizona. -- Business for 1973. This annual NFIB survey which in 1973 gathered data from 161,457 respondents The indicates that it cost a fairly small segment of the business community close to seven million dollars to comply with the editrs of the Labor Department agents. This figure includes both fines assessed and the cost of making the demanded changes. As the year wore on, the data shows that not only was the number of inspections stepped up, but the inspectors tierame progressively tougher in their demands. In the first quarter of the year the NFTB data shows that seven per cent of the 36,985 respondents reported they had been inspecte, and of that seven per cent, 33 per cent reported they were charged with violations of the regulations. Of that total, 18 per cent were either assessed fines, or required to make changes for a total cost of $1,229,000. In the second quarter out of 38, 721 resMndents, six per cent reported being inspected, with the number reporting they were charged with violations jumping to 40 per cent, and of this number 24 jer cent reported costs to pay fines or to comply with the edicts of $1,510,000. In the third quarter out of 44,061 respondents again six per cent reported lieing inspected, but of this number those charged with violations jumped to 41 per cent, with 26 per cent reporting costs to comply for a total of $1,928,000. But the NFIB data shows that in the final quarter of the year a greatly stepped up level of activity by the Labor Itepartment agents. Of the 41,691 respondents during this quarter, eight per cent reported being inspected, and the percentage of those reporting being charged with violations jumped to 43 per cent with 30 per cent of this number reporting costs for fines and compliance totalling $2,112,000. Although OSHA was pushed through the Congress on the basis that it would promote industrial safety, the NFIB surof the veys show that $2,112,000 of the costs for the final quarter of 1973 or $516,550 is reported by the independent business owners who classify themselves as retailers. Congress has been considering a wide assortment of amendments to clarify the original intent of the OSIIA act, but has so far failed to take any action. Chamber Maid Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce By Paula O. Bell The next two week we will be concentrating on our membership drive. Each of the directors have a list of potential members to contact. They will invite another member of the chamber to help them. Certainly hope that everyone will be receptive to the calls that will be made upon them. If you have any questions regarding your membership call Colleen Mantyla, Chairman of the membership drive, or myself at between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the office. We have set our goal at 200 members. Last year our memberhsip was 116 and with the potential which we have to draw from (over 300) we hope to meet our goal Help us, how about it. If you are not contacted during the next two weeks and you wish to make an investment in the chamber, call the office and I'll be glad to help you. We are encouraging all citizens to become involved whether you own a business or 722-459- NEOLA Mrs. JoAnn ButUa . . . 353-45- A number of chariot teams from Neola went to Heber Jan. 19, to attend the Chariot races. The community was saddened Saturday, Jan. 26, with the death of Joe Malnar. He died of a heart attack in the Duchesne County hospital Funeral services were held Jan. 29 in the Neola ward chapel e Visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crozier and attending open house in Roosevelt for Mr. and Mrs. Denton Crozier were Dorothy Casto, Margurette Dye, Salt Lake and Flora Wilson, Lehi. Visiting for a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mecham was Venice's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Nielson, Maybelle, Colo., and her mother, Lydia Nielson, Salt Lake. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wilkerson were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson, Salt Lake. They also attended open house for Mr. and Mrs. Denton Crozier Saturday night. Those attending testimonial meeting Sunday for Shane Gardner from outside the ward were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and family, American Fork; Mrs. Flora Wilson, Lehi; Mrs. Dorothy Casto, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Cook and family, Ballard; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mecham and family, Mt. Home; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Labrum, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Labrum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reidhead and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reidhead and son, Louise Smith and family, Karen Brough and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Duncan and girls, Roosevelt. one-fourt- h Rhone news items 722 2131 MEET ROY GARDNER... So-bot- ROOSEVELT'S NEWEST with a personal invitation for you to visit us. We'd like to meet you Hi, I'm Roy Gardner, DODGE DEALER. WW CHRYSLER CORPORATION t k' Come To Our Grand Opening Feb. 9 NO DOWN CONFUSION About Tire Buying? See IK HOKSSWUIS . . . M w Emwi Tim rfvitt fMHtill lltHI (Mrti TIKI far Mar car ar track far ALL IRE UNITE! Up to 6 Mos. or Longer to Pay! SCASONS. saveIeverydayJatIwholesaLeIprices! You'll find Gardner Dodge a great place to do business. We've got a friendly sales and service staff that will see to it that you're satisfied. Stop by Gardner Dodge during our Grand Save On All Auto Needs Opening, February 9, 1974. We'll show you around our new facility and introduce you to our Monaco, the unique Club Cab pickup, and all the Dodge models for '74. all-ne- "Lubrication Gasoline w "Tires "Front Oil Change End Alignment "Tuneup "Brake and Muffler Work Tire Specials E 78-1- G 78-- 4 1 L 78-- 1 700-- 1 5, 1 ly 4 5 S19.97 S23.98 $25.93 traction grip tax and casing plus SAVE EVERYDAY. AT. WHOLESALE PRICES! lub ! Hot0" t0,7 1974 SPORTSMAN WAC.ON. GARDNER DODGE 242 m. c E. 2 UNITEX, Roosevelt East U.S. 40 and Airport Road 3 Phone So., Roosevelt 722-455- gaii8 Other UNITEX Starts located hi: Sacramento, Roseville and Yuba City, California; Grass Valley Nevada City, South Lake Tahoe, Reno, Sparks, Las Vegas and Henderson, Nevada. ) |