| OCR Text |
Show Pag as top student i itinu i ! 1 i. t:11 -If Jfj ! Miss Annette Parriette who wu VISITING ROYALTY unmri Alternate Bliss Indian America last August, visited at Reno, Nevada in November for the National Congress of American Indians. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parriette and is a student at Westminster College. COUNCIL ON AGING (Continued from page 2) Carolina, and a member of the White House Conference on Aging Planning Committee. Eugene Parker, Makah, Member of the Tribal Council, Neah Bay, Washington. Agnes Sa villa, Mohave, member of the Governors Task Force on Aging and Tribal Housing Authority Committee, Tribal HEW Committee, Parker, Arizona. Mrs. Milton Schiffman, Regional Representative, National Council on Aging, Region 9. Perry Swisher, Director of Special Educational Services, Idaho State University. David M. Vallo, Community Organization Specialist, Intertribal Council of California. Joe Exendlne, Acting Director, Office of Program Plan- Indian ning and Evaluatioh, Health Service, PHS, Rockville, Maryland. Betty Mae Jumper, former Tribal Chairman, Public Health Representative, NCK) Council Seminole Tribe, member, Hollywood, Florida. NOTE: Be sure to report all Ute News to your Ute Bulletin Editor, MAXINE NATCHEES . . . Phone Ext. 31, or mail to Ute Tribe, Ft. Duchesne, Utah. 722-226- 3, Dan Santio was selected as the Student of the Month for October and November, 1971, by the Madera Employment Training Center in California. The award is givento only one male and female trainee per month. The award is based on the following areas; attendance, grade in vocational subject, dorm or housing advisory rating and conduct. Santio is studying welding. His wife, the former Hannah Serawop, is with her husband taking nurses aid. The Santlos have five children with them in Madera. Their two daughters, Ina and Veronica are attending Utah Trade Tech at Provo. Danny Jr., is a senior at the Phoenix Indian School, Arizona. Susan and Zorro are on home 00 I 00 0 DO DO 01 0 placement. Ute Tribal group visits Salt Lake BOSS UTE TRIBE MIh Vrnita Taveapont rides in the NCAI parade at Reno, Nevada. She la the daughter of Bin. Frances Colorow and a student at the University of Utah. She was selected to represent the Ute Tribe last June. The Tribal Alcoholism Program sponsored a two day trip to Salt Lake City on Dec. 23. The group of 12 people attended the Altrum Hall A. A. meeting and enjoyed a dinner at the Chuck-o-Ram- Before a. re- turning home, the group went on a last minute Christmas shopping spree. The trip was part of the rehabilitation program sponsored by the Alcoholism Program. Attendance at the A. A. meeting is one part of the rehaOf equal bilitation efforts. value is the opportunity to meet and mix with other people who have similar interests and problems. The recreation and social experience without alcohol is another benefit of such trips throughout the year. UTES LEAD PARADE The Ute delegation to the N.C.A.I. Convention led the parade in Reno, Nevada. The dancers are Albert Poowegup, left, and Clifford Duncan, right. New Employees for Tribal Offices .k Linda Pawwhue Administrative Secretary Henry Harden CAP Director Elofoe Colorow Clerk, Typist, Blaintenance Haskell Chapoose Fish A Game Clerk R Phoebe Tom Recreation Assistant Robert Jack Recreation Assstant Georgia Wyasket CAP Secretary Michael Quinn Technical Assistance Coordinator |
