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Show reservation alcoholism boards shoulder living expenses. Some 19 classes totalling 44 credit hours are taught in the certificate program. A second-yea- r program is in the planning stages, in which participants would be awarded 56 m-di- t hours and receive a diploma from the Institute of Technological Training. The future tribal counselors must be adjusted alcoholics, or social drinkers only and be interested in and capable of counseling. "There's been a lot of criticism about training common attitude is that you can be of no help to people without a degrees," says Rikki G. Lambert, director of campus training. "This is simply not true. The people we train, especially the Indians, often have more empathy than people with all the 'right' credentials because they've been there, they really care." George E. Howell, administrative assistant at the center, agrees. "Our trainees are very special people," he says, "They're so dedicated to their jobs that most of them work 60-7hours a week." iffpofessor Moss says that counselors for the Ute Indians on" the Ft. Duchesne reservation claim that 50-6Utes have interrupted their drinking patterns, and another 15 claim in excess of six months sobriety. Field Training Director James H. who supervises 14 field workers, Whear, Counselors in alcohol rehabilitation believes it's inaccurate to assume that the classes on attend of program University Indian people are different from Utah campus during recent workshop to anybody else and should be treated as a in the Utah. group. "We update program stress to counselors the importance of each client individually and Indian alcoholism programs in 25 western evaluating helping him achieve his personal goals," stales, deliberately began 'Indianizing' Mr. Whear. itself from the day it opened its doors two says "What's success?" asks Victor W. years ago, according to Director Fenton Werner, a clinical instructor in the E. Moss, associate professor of social work "If you measure it in terms of program. "I found the most experienced people I the number of clients, the number of could find on Indian alcoholism, and then families brought together and a marked Indianized the program even further by increase in awareness of the making sure the field teaching is done alcoholism community then our success is program, primarily by Indians," he says. "In nothing short of phenomenal" e of 14 three center's the addition, teaching and administrative personnel Utah-based University of Western devote all of their energies to making our Regional Indian Alcoholism Training educational materials more relevant to Center. Indians." The center, which trains counselors for Funded by a 1491,000 grant from the National Institute of Alcohol and Alcoholism (a division of the National Institutes of Health), the goal of the center is to reduce the startling alcoholism rate among Indians. Currently the disease afflicts one in three adult Indians, or some 'jy?" TANIIAKD Kooiievelt, Utah hurwlay, November 9. 1972 O Post Office delivery with more being added every day. More post office boxes have been added over the past several years than were installed originally. This has resulted in the extension of the lock box lobby into badly needed workroom space. Mr. Bellon pointed out that no more apace is available in the present quarters for installation of more boxes and workroom space is completely inadequate to the post office needs. New facilities needed When ssked about new facilities and the possibility of mail delivery, he stated that both are being studied and if present growth continues they could be feasible in the not too distant future. With the large influx of new people, J Postmaster Bellon cautioned all patrons to be sure that correct box and route numbers are shown on all mail. "The time has now passed when customers can expect that mail can be delivered by name only", he stated. Businesses are also urged to mail earlier in the day to avoid the large congestion of mail at 5 p.m. With all mail being massed on the post office at the 5 p.m. mailing deadline, it is becoming impossible to work it and meet the dispatch schedule. Large mailers are also urged to bundle their mail with envelopes all facing one way. Separate bundles of local and mail would also be very n helpful. I 0 0 Attend meet of U. training center to deal with problem of Indian alcoholism U. 4 1 full-tim- "Adapting, not adopting" white man's programs in the rehabilitation of Indian alcoholics is the modus operandi of the Juvenile court gives report on repeat offenders Roosevelt Baptist Church Corner of First North and First East 0 Telephone 130,000 SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP Church Member Training Prayer Meeting (Wed) EVENING WORSHIP persons. The U program, the largest of six training centers in the U.S. trains counselors for 114 community programs throughout the nation. Some 163 persons are enrolled at any given time, alternating classwork on the campus with field assignments such as preparing case studies or identifying the number of alcoholics in a given community. s of whom are Participants rural or reservation Indians) spend the first and seven months of the r 722-354- fclgiholism 10:00 AM 11:00 A.M.' 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M 7:30 P.M. (three-fourth- Jesus Saith: "I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life, No Man Cometh unto The Father, But by Me." John 14:6 DUCHESNE one-yea- program in courses such as "Understanding Drinking Behavior," "Community Organization," "Counseling Techniques" Jake, group and family). The University pays tuition and local or Watch for upcoming Anniversary Sale! The candy-appl- e red 1973 Chaparral SSIII now on display at Duchesne Pro-Maboasts unproved low-slun- rt performance Introducing the 1973 Chaparal Torque-Tune- d with muffler, timing revised for CDAI large-thro- greater ignition, special earburetion, port new power, and d torque converter. Traction is enhanced with fiberglas rod reinforcement in the tracks, and a new Chaparral transfer during initial acceleration. This patented system transfers weight to the tracks while accelerating, then levels the machine for solid steering contrtol. Ride and control are further improved with calibrated springs and shocks on the skis. Sizes range from the 340 SS, 34 h.p. all the way to the hot 440 SS, twin cylinder putting out a full 46 h.p. for top performance. Add in the standard 1973 d Chaparral improvements like the throtttle and integral kill switch, new instruments recessed and mounted well forward and high for safety and optimum visibility, padded handlebar, improved seats, wraparound tail lights, and a score of other Chaaparral improvements for performance, durability, handling, and safety, and you have an idea of why Chaparral is America's fastest growing major snowmobile. variable-spee- thumb-controlle- GET READY FOR THE SNOW! BUY YOUR SNOW TIRES NOW. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION READY!. Duck and Pheasant shells 20 guage 12 guage $3.10 $3.50 MWESWESTMN MARSHAL SKCIAl Refrigerator e;cu MAYTAG $159.95 SIT THE DEPENDABLE MACHINE Washer and Dryer ..$439.95 .22 Pistol Combo ....$61.95 .22 Automatic $59.95 12 in. Portable TV . $89.95 AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL Plastic Utility Pails 98c 98c Shovels $1.59 Spark Plugs -- Now Anti Freeze Mm featuring Front end $1.47 s. Alignmen- t- A report on recidivism for youth who have been referred to the Utah State Juvenile Court over the past three and one half years was recently released by that Court's State Administrative Office. The report identified areas of the state by court district that had the most youth referred two or more times (repeat offenders or recidivists) and the areas with the lowest rates of repeat offenders. The counties of Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Grand, San Juan and Uintah which comprise the Fifth Juvenile Court District ranked lowest in the percentage of youth who were repeaters for all of the years covered by the report The Fourth District did tie with the Fifth District for low spot for the year 1969. In 1969 only 29 of the youth referred were repeaters in the Fourth and Fifth Districts while 52 were repeaters in the Second District for Salt Lake and Tooele Counties. In 1970 the rates were 31 in the Fifth District and 51 in the Second District The other three court districts showed recidivism percentage rates in between the Fifth and Second Districts. Hours Instead of Fines This report and the annual Juvenile Court Reports for the years 1969 through 1971 also presented the number of work hours assessed juveniles in lieu of fines and the amounts of restitution ordered for loss and damage cause by deliquents. These statistics showed that the Districts with the lowest recidivism rates ordered restitution and work hours to a much greater extent than other districts. For example, in 1971, the Fifth District for Southeastern Utah contained only about 7 of the population and handled only 6 of the deliquency cases in the State. However, this same district ordered 23 of the work hours in the state and 15 of the restitution collected. Judge Keller Comments Commenting on the reports, Judge Paul C. Keller who presides over the Fifth Juvenile Court District stated that there is no way to determine at the present time whether the reduced recidivism in his district results from the increased assessment of work hours and restitution since there are many other factors that may influence this result. However, having youth who commit offenses work off fines appears to be a very effective disposition. Such work usually consists of helping Not even Christmas Specials for November 722-213- 1 11 u CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2 for 83 WALNUTS pkg. 95 12-o- z. ,.l0. a PENNANT FROIT CAKE MIX 39 DISQUICK 40-o- size 63 z. 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Judge Keller pointed out that there are some communities that will not cooperate with the court in accepting youth for work hours and this limits the use of such a disposition in some parts of the District Free Services Communties, counties and schools not only obtain free services but also aid in the correction and rehabilitation of deliquent youth when they use surh youth assigned by the court This is one very important way that a community at the local level can help redure and solve their own youth deliquenry problems. e have learned. Judge Keller stated, that large correctional institutions and training schools often contribute more to deliquenry of youth than they correct and that local efforts such as youth work programs hold the most promise for reducing recidivism. Postmaster Arvin Bellon and Rao Scholee begin the mountainous task of sorting bags and boxes as the days mafl into the Roosevelt post office. 738-245- 1 - Duchesne F1IONE ORDERS WKUOMR - HIKE TOWN DELIVERY BEFORE 8:00 FX. |