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Show Thursday, June 8, 1972 On Spotlighf ' i. V Vouth Duchesne High School Student to Take Part In Utah State University European Tour itinerary of Europe which would even drool are the the make summer plans of Lucas Toponotes. The University of Utahs Division of Continuing Education sponsors the Model United Nations Tour of Europe during which students visit major European cities and live in International Excahnge School Campus Facilities located at University or college campuses. Lucas applied for the tour and will be defraying most of the expenses himself. He is one of eight Duchesne high school students planning the trip. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Toponotes and will enter his sophomore year next fa.ll. His tour group will leave Salt Lake July 1 and spend three days in New York City touring the United Nations and visiting with Ambassadors. Their first European stop is Rome where they will spend six days touring. From Rome they go onto Florence for two days and one day in y Venice. During a stop in Innsbruck they will motor to the Alpine An well-travel- ed v .. j. ' s. . ? s v .!' &j8XWll 4.;?,. l&V X, .. 4 liK vy vvCt GIRLS STATE DELEGATE Cheryle Pumvlnnee and Mr. Alfred Parriette session at Cedar City. Mr. Parriette activities planned for the week-lon- g is president of the Uintah and Ouray Ameriean Legion Auxiliary Unit 126. iIIm-iis- Girls State 1972 Delegate Chosen By American Legion Auxiliary Unit 126 Once again the Ute youth will be represented at Girls State Miss Cheryle has been selected by the Uintah and Ouray American Legion Auxiliary Unit 126 as its delegate. Cherlye, daughter of Mrs. Clarice Ignacio, Is 16 years old and will be a senior at Union high school next fall. She is active in the Friendship Club and spends her spare time sewing and cooking. Cheryle will go by bus chartered to Cedar City for the 26th session of Girls Paw-winn- ee & U 0 State. During the week of June 4 through th 10th, the delegates will share ideas and learn the basics of state government and citizenship at Southern Utah State College. They will be housed in college dormitories. six-da- Peaks. More of the network for world peace will be studied while in Geneva for three days. Paris occupies four days of the tour and then onto Amsterdam with a five-da- y stop in London concluding the itinerary. Basic goal of the tour is to provide all students with an opportunity to develop a basic understanding and appreciation of the lnterslgnificance of human relations and cultures of countries visited as well as of their the Interlocking concerns and and domestic other foreign countrys policies. & O ng specific interests. Opps! We Goofed! In last months Ute Bulletin the name of Priscilla Slreech was inadvertently left A feminine winner of seven sports out of a picture caption identifying the trophies has won the American Legion Ute girls on the all-stteam named at Poppy poster contest. the April tournament. Three posters were entered in the We goofed. Our apologies, Priscilla. district contest by the Fort Duchesne American Legion Auxiliary. Chosen as district winner was Claria (Cookie) Pennicoose, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Pennicoose of Randlett. Her poster will go to the State convention in June to be entered in state competition. Posters were designed in art class at Certificates of appreciation were preUnion high school. Also entered in dissented last week to three organizations and trict competition were the posters of Clare one individual citing them for loyal cooLaRose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert peration and support of the Head Start LaRose and Chapoose, daughter of Mr. program. and Mrs, Tom Chapoose. Jason Cuch, Head Start Project DirecEXCELLS IN SPORTS In April Miss Pennicoose was awarded tor, presented the certificates to the Business Committee, Mainstream, Public a trophy at an volley ball Health Service, and an Individual one to tournament in Vernal. She was chosen all Louise Cuch. star player. The certificates read Certificate of Five of her seven trophies are basketAppreciation presented in, grateftil recoball awards; the most recent being an trophy awarded this spring at a gnition of loyal service to the Citizens of this Community through dedication to girls tournament at Fort Washakie, Wyo. the advancement of the highest ideal of She also has one softball trophy. American Education. It is signed by Cookie, a sophomore, is a Jason Cuch and Henry E. Harden, execumember of the Friendship Club at Union tive director. and Future Homemakers of America. She Mrs. Cuch was cited for her support prefers outdoor sports but obviously has of the program in recent years as a a flare for art! community worker. Her interest in Head Start began with the initiation of the program in 1967 when she enrolled two of her six children and worked as an assistant Johnny and the Blue Beats will be the teacher. band playing for the dance sponsored by After three years with the Head Start the M.D.T.A. Bottle Hollow training group Program she became a community worker on Saturday, July 1 at West Jr. high school. and continued to support the program in her The dance will start at 9 p.m. Tickets new capacity. are priced $1.50 for single and $2.50 for Louise is the wife of Henry Cuch and couples and can be purchased by calling they live beyond Fort Duchesne in the the Training Center at Ext. 55. development known as Sunshine Acres. ar Head Start Program Presents Certificates inter-scho- ol all-st- ar 1971 VITIAL STATICS Figures compiled from Ute Tribal records beginning in April of 1971 reveal the vital statistics of the U & O Reservation. According to N. Joeleen Mart, Tribal Vital Statistics clerk, there were 22 marriages in 1971 including marriages of tribal members to different tribes and marriages to different races. Thirty-seve- n children were born to members of the Ute Indian Tribe. Twenty deaths occured on the U & O Iteseva-tlo- n and one death of a tribal member in Five deaths were accidental, 16 Idaho. of natural causes. Scouts Give Course in Indian Folklore Legion Auxiliary is defraying Cheryl's expenses during the trip. Mrs. Clara Natchees made and donated Students, hopefully, will be motivated to a shawl which was raffled during the pursue further studies related to European Bear Dance as a money-makiproject. art , history and civilization and their The U Cookie Pennicoose Trades Basketball For Paint Brush; Wins Annual Poster Contest Ularia (Cookie) Pennicoose Wins Poppy Poster Contest Luca Toponotes 722-226- 3, 'Twenty eight Girl Scouts from Salt Lake City were enlightened to Indian ways and culture after spending Memorial Day weekend as guests of Fort Duchesne Girl Scout Troop 54. The Scouts and their six leaders were lodged in Vernal at the Girl Scout Camp and motored to Fort Duchesne each day where they met Gwen Serawop, Leader of Troop 54, and Joyce Murdock, Youth Coordinator for USU Extension, who planned the activities. On Saturday Hollow Resort the group toured Bottle and drove to Ouray where they plcniced and visited Devils Playground. Sundays tour took them to Nine Mile to explore the Pueblo cliff dwellings. They returned to Thunderblrd Campgrounds where they loomed necklaces and chokers. The Fort Duchesne Scouts taught the visitors the Bear Dance and Round Dance, told Indian legends and sang Indian songs. Helping Mrs. Murdock and Gwen with the tours and entertainment were Scouts Crystal Jenks and Noreen and Christine Thompson. Most of the Girls in the Troop were on weekend outings or vacations with their families. Ogden Banquet Fetes Upward Bound Group A banquet at Chuck-o- - Rama in Ogden and dance at Weber State College honored Upward Bound students statewide. Eight Union high school students were accompanied on the trip by Carleen Ig- nacio of the Tribal Education office andj Mike Saylers. Larry Black, son of Mrs. Ruby Black of Whiterocks, spoke at the dinner stressing the aims of Upward Bound and what it has done for Ute students at Union high. Also attending were James Reed, Stanford Cuch, Claria Pennicoose, Vicki Chapoose, Louella Murdock, Jayleen Willy and Sally Duncan. Hank LaRose and Melvin Murdock have enrolled in summer school classes at Weber State. Seven Upward Bound students will be taking a course at the state college this summer. Twenty-tw- o students were active in Upward Bound this year. Due to a cut in federal funds which finance the program, only seven Union high students will be Involved next year, according to Norma Denver who has coordinated the activities at Union. six-we- ek |
