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Show Pag Thursday, May 11, 1972 Th Ul Bulletin 10 19. S. Separhaeat of Dafeiier Annoanees EteHatmrseaest Notice has been received from the U. S. Department of Interior, Washington, D. C. that reimbursement will be provided to the tribal members and former tribal members for construction, operation and maintenance charges from the sale of pro- ject lands. list of eligible persons may be seen at the Bureau of Indian Affairs office or at Rex Curry's office In the tribal builA ding, Fort Duchesne. The notice reads as follows; We are please to report that pursuant to the provision of Section 2 of Public Law 3, approved September 18, 1970, reimbursement will be made to Indians and former members of the Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation terminated by the act of August 27, 1954 (68 Stat. 868) who sold 91-40- Take a break during recent management seminar SEMINAR STUDENTS conducted at the newly renovated Ute Learning Center, Fort Duchesne, by Dr. Glenn Marston of USU. Joking with Floyd McCook (taking notes) are (from left) Gertrude Taguv, Betty Cuch, Aldora Duncan and Geraldine Frost Twenty students are enrolled in classes under the direction of David YanderKraats, USU Extension Community Development Specialist, and .Associate Director Patrick Wyasket. Suicide Prevention Hot Line Result of Recent Community Workshop Sponsored by Tribe vice Program, coordinated by Dee C. Wilcox, Bureau of Indian Affairs Director of Social Services. Special guests who conducted the workshop were Mr. and Mrs. John Randell of the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center. The workers were trained In Identifying and dealing with people who find themselves In a crises situation and contemplate suicide. Specific topics Included as well as social workers from several recognizing suicidal behavior, telephone local agencies. Interviewing, judging lethality In suicidal The workshop Is part of the special persons and basic concepts of suicide training which Is under the auspices of prevention. Trainees listened to taped the Tribal Coordinated Community Ser- - telephone conversations from the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center. When telephone service Is available and personnel receive further training In telephone Interviewing, the hot line will be answered in the Tribal Human development office during the day and the tribal jail at night. A system will be devised to contact where possible. have follow-u- p Suicidal statistics on the U & O Reservation prompted the Suicide Prevention Program. In 1970 and 1971 an average of In the midst of expanding economy, two members of the Ute Tribe attempted Industrial development and oil resources suicide each month. Four suicides were staggering the Imagination, the Ute Tribal Business Committee still considers the completed during that period. According to Mr. Wilcox nine suicides were attem people as the number one resource. months of the That fact was evidenced on Feb. 23 pted during the first three when the Business Committee passed a year. resolution adopting the Coordinated Community Services program as a new and Improved system of providing social services to members of the Ute Tribe. Some time ago the Tribe recognized many agencies on and near the reservaAn application Is being finalized this tion attempt to provide a variety of serA lack of week for a Tribal Industrial Park, acvices to the Indian people. coordination between agencies frequently cording to Dennis Mower, Economic Decaused Ineffective service and confusion to velopment Coordinator for the Ute Tribe. Eighty-eig- ht the people. acres on the plateau west Ute of Research Laboratory, Fort DuLeadership in the development of this been has for the park. chesne, designated was program provided by Max Chapoose, It will to be Include Ute Lab surveyed Director of the Tribal Outreach Program; In the boundrles. Reynold Brown, Director of the Tribal Another application will be presented to Alcoholism Program; and Dee Wilcox, the Economic Development Administration Supervisory Social Worker for the Bureau for a multiproposed 24,000 square-fo- ot of Indian Affairs. Many people and agento Industrial be built purpose building cies have been Involved In the planning within the Industrial park. and development of this new system of The building would also operation. house Ute Fab Ltd. Members of the Ute Tribe are invited and encouraged to take advantage of the many services available through the Coordinated Community Service Program. For 7, 3, One of every three persons additional Information call Ext. 37. Ext. 42, or in the work force is over 45. Resulting from a recent workshop at Bottle Hollow Resort, a hot line" will soon be In operation 24 hours a day. Using the hot line" will be trained personnel on one end and persons contemplating suicide on the other. The Idea was born In a training workshop for tribal police, community workers, public health service CHRs, tribal alcoholism field workers, tribal judge and probation officer Social Services to Coordinate Community Help Program Industrial Park Proposed by Ute Indian Tribe . multi-purpo- 722-243- 722-24- 06 722-226- se project lands that were nonlrrlgable (determined according to the approval designation of 1964) for the construction, and maintenance charges which operation, were collected from the proceeds of such sales. The accounting work necessary In the determination of those Individuals due reimbursement under Section 2 is now completed. We have reported to Congress the number of such Individuals and the funds that must be appropriated in order that the reimbursement may be made." Any Individual who has objections to any part of the listings may submit an appeal to the Regional Solicitor, Federal Building, 125 S. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, no later than 90 days afte publication In the Federal Register whlL was April 21, 1972. (Ninety days thereafter would be approximately July 21, 1972). The Uintah and Ouray Agency, Bureau of Indian Affairs, will make the payments to the persons determined to be eligible or to their estates within 60 days after all appeals have been resolved or after the Agency receives the congressional appro- .r priation, whichever occurs later. Depending upon appeals and congra slonal appropriations, the earliest payment date will be In late fall. Obituaries Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Whlterocks Episcopal Church for Roger Kurlp, 42, who died May 5 in a Roosevelt hospital of an Illness. He was born June 18, 1929 in Ft. Duchesne to Lester and Rebecca Anthony Kurlp. He married Lucille Tonompicket. He was an employee of UTEFAB until his Illness and was a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors Include his widow, sons and daughters, Eddy, Ileen, Becky, Aaron, 2 p.m. In and Kathleen, all of Whlterocks. One sister, Ella K. Aguilar of Warm Springs, Ore. Burial with military honors was held at the John Harmes Cemetery at CHURCH NEWS The Ute Bulletin will publish church news from churches which serve the reservation. However, due to limited space, church news should not exceed two or three Inches (or one half page typewritten) per month. SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITY The Episcopal Church has a one year scholarship available for a single man or woman to attend the Cook Christian Training School, Tempe, Arizona. This opportunity Is especially valuable to those who are contemplating a career in one of the helping professions or In the church. The one year at Cook will be followed by a period of supervised work here In the reservation. Please call the Rev. Gerald Mason or Henry Wopsock or Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ankerpont or Mrs. Anne Platt for further details. EPISCOPAL On Sunday, May 28, St. White-rock- s, will host Bishops Day. Th new Bishop of Utah, the Right Reverend E. Otis Charles, will be here to preside at the festivities. Services will begin at 10 a.m., followed by lunch for those present; the afternoon will be taken up by various activities. Those who wish to be baptized andor confirmed, please call 7; or Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wopsock, Joe Ankerpont or the Rev. 6. Gerald Mason, 353-438- 545-762- 3; 789-180- CATHOLIC Summer Mass schedule became effective the first of May. Sunday Masses are at 8 and 10 a.m. Due to the Increase of a third parishioners Mass, Saturday evening at 6:30, has been added. The School of Religion will conclude Thursday, May 18, with a picnic at the church grounds. Maude Kanip, 67, Randlett, died April a Denver hospital of natural causes. Born 1905, In Colorado to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kanip. Married to Ben Wero; they were divorced. 20 In Survivors; sons, daughters, Warren Kanip, Mrs. William B. (Blanche) Myore, both Randlett; Norman Wero, Enterprise, Davis County; Tony Kanip, Denver; Mrs. Reed, Los Angeles; 13 grandFuneral children; 4 was held Tuesday In the Randlett Episcopal Church. Burial was In the Randlett Cemetery. Geneva great-grandchildr- en. Funeral services for Howard Arrats, 41, were held In the Whlterocks Episcopal Church Saturday at 1 p.m. He died March 28, 1972 in an accident near Duchesne. He was bortfNov. 1, 1930 In Leaton to Tommy and Mary Tasunk Arrats. He married Josephine Wall who later died. He marrliiCtT n Wing and they were later divorce J Survivors Include sons and daughters, Linda Brandon, Primrose, Annette, Tllden and Aleen all of Towaoc. Colo.; his father of Bennett; brothers and sisters, Mrs. Tab (Helen) Burson, Salt Lake City; Albert, Roosevelt; Milton, Brldgeland and James, Bennett. Burial was in the Myton City cemetery. auto-pedestr- lan the congregation of Elizabeths Episcopal Church, Graveside services were conducted for L Pansy Taveapont Nephl, age 20, on May Mrs. Nephl died May 3 as a 5, 1972. . result of an automobile accident on the Alterra Road. She was bom November V I 8, 1952, to Marie Cuch and Reid Taveapont. She married Fernando Nephl, Jr. She Is survived by her husband; daughter, Nelko; parents, grandparents, brothers and sisters. Burial was in the Fort Duchesne cemetery under the direction of the Olpln Mortuary. Funeral services for Elaine Saknlkent Gardner, 28, of Whlterocks, who died March 28 of Injuries suffered In an accident near Duchesne, were held Friday at 1 p.m. In the Whlterocks LDS Indian Branch chapel. She was born Jan. 20, 1944 in Ft. Du- chesne to Kneale and Rachel Cuch Saknl- -' kent. She. mageied Victor Gardner Jr. ' He died. Survivors Includes sons and daughters Lucas, Alterra; Todd, Blaine, both Ft. Duchesne; Dean, Myton; Victine, Whlteauto-pedestr- lan rocks; her father, Myton, brothers, Ste- wart, San Francisco, Calif.; Gary. Whlterocks. Burial was in the Ft. Duchesne 1 i VI |
