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Show Thu r day, July is, 1972 The Ute Bulletin 0d dhBH dlldf aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Adviioni Sponsor aaaaaiiaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafaaaaaaanaaaaiaaaaaaaa(kaaiaaaiaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaiamiiaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 0000 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai 70 ISdlll Member of the American ftfdim Frees Association Tribal Summer Work Program Ease Ole Indian Students Part-tim-e Employment Worries Approximately 75 students had obtained employment through the Summer Work Project as of July 1. The program, sponsored by the Ute Tribe, provides summer employment for students who are not eligible for the Neighborhood Youth Corps program. Students may range in age from 14 on up. The only requirements are applicants must be returning to school in the fall and must be enrolled members of the Ute Tribe. DayCare Receives Complimentary Shrine Circus Tickets Armaua Accuttofoop, a sophomore at Utah State University, is coordinating foe summer program. Youth placed in jobs with tribal enterprises, tribal department offices and the Bureau of Indian Affairs receive $1.60 or $1.85 per hour for junior high and high school age workers while high school graduates going into college and college students are paid $2.00 per hour. Jobs range from kitchen help to secretarial work. H the job is for a short duration, the student may be relocated in another position, according to Armand. Placement will continue until the first of August. After the first or second week in August positions are usually vacated so the student may prepare for school. Armand works out of the Alcoholism offices at Fort Duchesne and may be contac3, ext. 42 and 43. ted at . 722-226- Excitment ran high Friday, June 16, at the Day Care Center as 25 children bus ride day anticipated a to Salt Lake City, plcnidng and going to fun-fill- ed the circus. Mike Saylers drove the Ute tribal bus and Tommy Sowsonlcutt filled Ids Head Start bus with children, teachers and volunteers headed for the Salt Palace to see the Shrine Circus. Fifty sack lunches provided the picnic at liberty Park where Shrine Potentate Ralph E. Bowers met the group and presented the children with free circus tickets. Day Care Staff accompanying the children Included Mary May Murray, Darlene Groves, Elizabeth Esplln, Norma ONeil, Leatha Wopsock, Beverly Jean Arrow chis, Lena Tanner and Venus Caudell. Parent volunteers were Mr. and Mrs. Moyd Wyasket, Catherine Jenks, Norma Jean Gray, Cathy Cuch, Linda Garcia and Ingrid Wopsock. Also making the trip were enrollees in the NYC and Summer Work Project p, including Laverne Chegup, Karen and Merla Judy Thompson Accut-toroo- Yakima Indian Tribe To Celebrate Land Restoration Visiting the U & 0 Reservation the end of June was Genevieve Hooper, councilman from Yakima, Wash. Mrs. Hooper was here to purchase gift items to be given at a special religious celebration of the Yakima Tribe which was staged July 8. The religious ceremony was inspired by the return of 21,000 acres to the Yakima The land, which included Mt. Tribe. Adams, was returned May 20 by executive order of President Nixon over the objections of congressmen and many mountain cllmbllng groups. "Mt. Adams has a special religious significance to the Tribe," Mrs. Hooper stated. "We decided to have a celebration and present gifts, which is part of the ceremony. We do not have time to make all the gifts so I am purchasing some here." Mrs. Hooper was the house guest of TROUBLED??? Call Suicide Prevention ter - 722-359- Cen- Your Problems 8. Can Be Solved!!! Irene and Jasper Cuch. She toured Bottle Hollow Resort, Ute Fab, Senior Citizens building, and the tribal buildings. She extended a personal invitation to Francis Wyasket, Tribal chairman, and Irene Cuch to attend the July 8 celebration in appreciation of their support during the land dispute. Concerning the U & O Reservation, Mrs. Hooper said, "I think it is wonderful the way the Ute people are reaching out to involve their own tribal members. COUNSELOR CERTIFICATES Are being placed on their office walls by Adalbert Tapoof, Richard Curry and Ruud Squier. The three Tribal Alcoholism course at the Western Program employees recently graduated from a Regional Indian Alcoholism Training Center, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. 12-mo- Three Graduate As Alcoholism Counselors At an awards dinner at Inn, Salt Lake City, three employees of the Ute Tribal Alcoholism Program were presented with certificates from the Western Region Indian Alcoholism Program wee presented with certificates from the Western Region Indian Alcoholism Training Center. Chuck-o-Ra- ma POW-WO- W 12-mo- Annette Pawwlnnee; Miss Indian Parrlette, Alternate America; and Qenna Jenks, former Miss Indian Utah. The White River Singers of White-rocwas awarded third place. Given special recognition was the Alcoholism Program entry, "The Drinking Bug. Local residents receiving door prizes At the June 20 meeting of the Ute were Roseline Brock, shawl, on July 2; Nataline Santio, a case of motor oil donaTribe Business Committee, three members were named to the Fish and Game ted by Duane and Doug Phillips, Phillips Petroleum Co., Vernal, on July 4; and Dr. Board. Dale Slade, Pendleton blanket on July 4. and the Appointed Business approved by The lucky ticket holder for a quilt was Committee were Richard Ridley, who will serve a three-yeterm; Julius (Chunky) Delna Pocatello of Pocatello, Ida. This Murray Jr., term; and Carl Ig- drawing was sponsored by the Nutrition Aides. The basket design quilt top was ar term. nacio, Under the rotation system next year made by a Sioux lady from North Dakota. An added feature for this year was the the appointee of the present one year tournament drawing teams from handgame term will be appointed for a three-ye- ar term. This makes one term expiring Southern and western Utah, Montana and each year thus allowing two holdover Colorado. Finishing third place was the team from Randlett. board members each year. The Fish and Game Ordinance was upTHANK YOU dated by the Business Committee in DeThe 1972 Ute 4th of July Committee cember of last year. It was then sent to its thanks and ter, Updated Ordinance, New Board Given To Fish and Game Cheryle ks ar two-ye- ar one-ye- Dec. 21, 1972. Major differences in the ordinances are the revised one states all game cm the reservation belongs to the Ute Tribe and the new board will act as an advisory board presenting recommendations to the Business Committee. The Business Committee will issue all proclamations. As soon as the new members are sworn in by Ed Emmons, BIA Administrative Officer, they will meet to recommend hunting seasons for deer, elk and antelope. n, 14 STATES AT ur 90-d- ay Vice-Chairma- poof, Russ Squier and John Warden. Mr. Warden resigned from the Tribal program during his training. Richard Curry presided as master of (Continued from Page 1) Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ceremonies at the June 9 banquet and inFenton troduced Moss, professor at the Murray, Fort Duchesne, also took second of University Utahs Social Work Graduate place honors in the Tiny Tots Boys divischool and also director of the Alcoholism sion. Twenty-foentries comprised the 1972 Training Center. was led by Henry Cuch which At completion of the parade course the participants are qualified alcoholism dressed in his tribal regalia. The judges counselors. Two of the 12 months were selected The American Legion Auxiliary spent on campus with 10 months field Unit 126 entry as the first place winner. The winning entry featured 1972 Girl Stawork included in the requirements. to the Secretary of Interior for a review. Since it was not rescinded during that period, it was effective as of MONETARY CONGRATULATIONS Are extended to Mrs. Violet Mart Starr by Dennis Mower, member of the Duchesne School Board, and Homey Secakuku, Tribal upon her graduation from Basic Adult Education. Mrs. Starr was among 11 students who received diplomas June 16 at Union High School. She attended thp adult education classes two years. Lois LaRose presented the prelude and postiude at the commencement exercises. Professor Moss presented graduation certificates to Mr. Curry, Adelbert Ta- YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE Please notify the Bulletin if you are not receiving your paper or if you hare a change of address! expresses appreciation the following for their contribution to this years celebration: Ute Tribe, $2,000; Cattle Enterprise, $25.00; Outdoor Recreation, $25.00. Roosevelt: Zions First National Bank $100.00; First Security Bank $100.00; U.S.U. Extension Service $49.99; Cash Meat Market $25.00; Marions Variety, $25.00. Basin Area: Hoopes Mercantile, White-roc$30.00; Ouray Trading Post, $25.00; Nebekers Store, Ft. Duchesne, $25.00; Hilltop, Ft. Duchesne, $10.00; Gusher Trading Post, $10.00. Vernal: Bank of Vernal, $25.00; J. C. Penney Co. $10.00; Ashtons $10.00; Vernal Drug Co. $10.00; Showalter Ford $10.00; Russell Squier $10.00; Milts Merchandise Mart $5.00; Thorne Studio, $2.50; Adams House of Diamonds, Transistor Radio; Duane and Doug Phillips, Case of Motor Oil. ks 3 |
