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Show COMMUNITY HEALTH Is the main Interest of CHR's on the U A O Reservation. Ingrid Wopsock practices checking blood pressure on Frances Anker-pon- t. The new representatives recently graduated from Desert Willow Training Center, Tucson, Arizona. Ten Diabetics Participate In SLC Clinic Ten diabetics were accompanied to Salt Lake City recently by Public Health and Tribal employees to participate in a week long clinic at the Diabetes center. The program, under the auspices of the Public Health Service and Intermountaln Regional Medical Program, is aimed at teaching patients to help themselves through diet and medication. In Salt lake for the clinic the end of April were Mrs. Nellie Johnson, coordinator for emergency food and medical service; Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Mrs. Fern Clark, nutrition aides; Mrs. Ora Marstella, Public Health service nurse; Mrs. Ruby Black and Mrs. Ingrid Wopsock, Community Health representatives; and patients, Mrs. Rebecca Cuch, Georgia McCook, Rose Toponotes, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Myore, Mrs. Harriet Tavea-pon- t, Mrs. Maggie Appah, Mrs. Eva Bur-so- n and Mrs. Imagene Salyers. Rececca Cuch was pictured in the Sunday, April 30 issue of the Salt Lake Tribune, with an article about the clinic. BAP NEGOTIATIONS JAPANESE WAR BONNETS Fascinate Fort Duchesne Head Start children who recently learned a lot about Japanese culture from Mrs. Jeremiah Lehane of Gusher (center holding child). Mrs. Lehane, a war bride, who has lived In Utah 15 years, spent a morning with the children designing hats, birds, boats and rings from newspaper. The children also learned a Japanese song and dance. (Continued from Page 1) Adaptation of RAP is being made for landless and small tribes, to be called TAP (Tribal Acceleration Program), directed toward speeding development of communities through provision of local labor teams, manpower training, construction projects and supply of construction equipment; Key RAP officials have scheduled swing tours of Navajoland, Nevada, Calito exfornia and Alaska in to RAP how will be those applied plain regions. Final selection of the pilot RAP tribes was made by Bureau officials alone. An advisory selection committee, not previously announced by the Bureau, was established in January to set criteria upon which final selections would be based. RAP advisory selection committee members were the National Tribal Chairmens Association, the BIA, Housing and mid-spri- ng Urban Development, Office of Economic Opportunity, Indian Health Service, Office of Minority Business Enterprise and the Economic Development Administration. By July 1973 all tribes who now have formal relations with the Indian Bureau will have the option of joining RAP, Japanse kimona for Fort Duchesne Head Start students is Ginny Chimburas, assistant teacher. Admiring the kimona (which belongs to Mrs. Jeramiah Lehane, Gusher) are (1 to r) Ruthe WyasketMaureen Garcia and MODELING Aim TECHNIQUES Class is being explained to Title I visitors of American Indian Arts Sante Fe, New' Mexico, by class to the Institute Mrs Josephine Wapp. The art program at the school was observed (front) Clara Katchees Irene Cuch, Dale Ilartvigson and Northa Denver. to right) by (left Others who "ui the trip were Daisy Jenks, Louise Cuch, Marietta Reed, Maxine Natchees Robert Chapoose, Ron Egan, Dale Harrison, Giant Drollinger, and Mr. and Mrs Norwood Hardy. Jack. TRADITIONAL or, tne many attractions at Bottle Hollow and the U ft O Reservation Is Miss Annette Parriette who attended theResort show in New Orleans along with Maxine Natchees, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Duncan and Frank Arrowchis |
