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Show Thursday, August 10, 1972 Tha Ute Bulletin Page 3 Awards Assembly, Field Trip Mark Close Of Busy Summer School Project for Students students were enrolled in a summer school project at the Whiterocks The project was sponsored by school. funds from Title I of the Uintah School District and was under the supervision of Grant DroUinger and Ted Taylor. Four one hour classes were taught each day in math, reading, Ute language and arts and crafts. To add to the learning experience field trips were taken to the First Security Bank and Hulllnger Bottling Plant at Roosevelt, Hogle Zoo and the Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City, the Ute Fab Ltd., Bottle Hollow Resort and Ute Laboratory at Fort Duchesne as well as the Utah Field House and Pioneer Museum, Vernal and Johnnys Ringneck Farm, Gusher. An employee of the National Forest Service met the students in the Uintah Canyon to answer questions and explain the duties of a forest ranger. Twenty-thre- e students maintained near Fifty-sev- O SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS At Whiterork included (ftrtit row from left) Colleen Arkansan, Lionel Santio, Elizabeth Arkansas, Ina Reed and Myla Cuch; (middle row) David Mitchell, Orran Murray, Evin Harrison. Robert JE. Cueh, Steven Harrison, Ernest Copperfield and Gale Cuch; (third row) Kerry Gardiner, Alphnnzo Cuch, Derrick Jenks, Marquist Santio, Betsy Chapoose, Augustina Santio, Lori Reed and Paulette Navankk. In the back group are the teachers, Mrs. Grace Gardiner, Gerald Mitchell, Mrs. Norma Denver and Mrs. Daisy Jenks. en perfect attendance and were taken to Lagoon, Salt Lake City, for a day of fun. Other experiences included swimming at the pool at Fort Duchesne followed by a melon bust, a treat of frybread in the mountains and a party at Whiterocks school. At an awards assembly Derrick Jenks was cited for good citizenship and presented an award. Gale Cuch received a attendance award and Kerry Gardiperfect ner was cited for his beadwork. Dollar bills were given to David Mitchell, Myla Cuch, Derrick Jenks and Ruth Ann Taveapont for drawings to be combined in a booklet on Ute Legend entitled "Why the Buzzard is a Loner. Parents are to be congratulated for their support and cooperation in the program. Teachers Gerald Mitchell, Daisy Jenks, Grace Gardiner and Norma Denver wish to thank the parents of summer school students. Skilled Ute Indian Fire Fighters in Demand, Spend Hot, Busy Month of July Fighting While most of us were figuring out ways 24 men were sent to Fish Lake National to beat the July heat, the Ute Fire FightForest near Beaver, Utah, to help with ers were walking right into lt...and more! the Forest Service fire burning there. On July 13 an "hot shot or Henry Slxkiller and Richard Webster of to sent crew was fight a Burthe Forest Service were lalsion men for specialized eau of Land Management fire near Dutch the crew headed again by Reyos. John. Robert Reyos was crew boss. He Reed Taveapont was crew boss July 22 returned the following day to take a when 32 men were bussed to Dinosaur, crew waiting at Fort Duchesne. The Colo., where they fought another Forest Service Are four days. Assisting as squad leaders were Orson Tom, Glen an 12-m- an Board Approves Sale Of Fifty Elk Non-Reside- Permits nt will be hunting Elk in the Utah for first time this fall. Tribal and Game Board has authorized Ute Fish to sell 50 and Rivers Trails Elk permits. may purchase an either sex Elk permit for $700 which will include board and room at Hill Creek, a el drive and a guide, according to Frank Arrowchis, Ute Trails and Rivers manager. Also available will be a package hunt which will include two deer, 1 either-se- x Elk, a bear and a fishing permit for $1,000. Notice of the permits will be mailed to those on the Ute Trails and Rivers mailing list and will be advertised in the various sports and outdoor Non-reside- nts non-resid- ent Non-reside- nts Mike Serawop and Albert Manning. Wages paid to the fire fighters by the agencies employing their services have totaled $6,728 for the four July fires. The Ute Fire Fighters organize each spring, elect officers and have training sessions. Physical examinations are Appawoo, required as are the training programs sponsored by the Bureau of Land Management and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Reed Taveapont was elected president of the fire fighters this season. Orson Tom is vice president and secretary is Coulsen Colorow. Two members of the four communities serve on the board. four-whe- non-resid- ent Mr. Nobody by Derrick Jenks I know a funny little man, As quiet as a mouse Who does the mischief that is done Seminar Concludes MDTA Training A human relations seminar concluded the MDTA training sessions which have been conducted for the past 20 weeks in the Ute Training Center. Dr. John Cragen of Utah State University taught the seminar at Bottle Hollow Resort Aug. 2, 3 and 4. K was one of several workshops included in the MDTA program. Two pottery teachers, Glen La Fontaine of Seattle, Wash., and Jim Held of Arizona spent two weeks with the group teaching the techniques of pottery and stain glass to the trainees as well as the NYC and Summer Youth Project three-da- y students. house. A photo lab was recently completed sees his face, and yet we in the Center and Darrell Dalby of Utah all agree State University oriented trainees on photo That every plate broken was first cracked processing. He also is teaching an evenby Mr. NOBODY. ing extension course in photography which Tls he who always tears our books. is nearing completion. Several enrollees in the program were Who leaves the door ajar in training during the He pulls the buttons from our shirts placed period. And spills milk upon the floor. David VanderKraats and Pat Wyasket Squeaking doors will always squeak as supervised the training session. Enyou will plainly see included Ruth Cohoe, Ruth Cuch, rollees Because we leave the oiling to be done by Laura JZhegup, Betty Cuch, Sandra Murray, Mr. NOBODY. Gertrude Tahguv, Catherine Ridley, RoseDorene Loney, Winona Written by Derrick at summer school in mary Thompson, Eldora Generaux, Duncan, Stanford Mc1972. In everybodys No one ever 20-we- Whiterocks, ek Cook, Boyd Chegup, and Emily Myore. AWARD WINNERS At the recent summer school session smile when presented a dollar bill for their accomplishments. Monetary awards were presented to (bottom row from left) Gale Cuch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Jack, for perfect attendance and art; Myla Cuch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cuch, art award; David Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell for art; (back) row) Alphonzo Cuch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Jack, perfect attendance and art; Derrirk Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jenks, citizenship and art award; Kerry Gardiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Gardiner, beadwork. Not pictured is Ruth Taveapont, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Velman Johnson, who received an art award. Two Indian Education Specialists to Conduct Training Program Next Week In-Serv- ice Dr. Selam, a Cherokee educator, is a professor of sociology at Oregon Coll age tary Schools, West Junior High School and Union High School, as well as selected staff members of other basin schools with Indian enrollment, the Uintah Basin Education Council linkers and coordinator and aids from the five schools. Also invited are lunchroom supervisors, custodian personnel and Head Start staff members. Parents of children attending the schools involved will be invited to participate in an open session on Thurs- dents. day evening. It is hoped, according to Ron Eggan, Uintah Basin Education Council coorthe workshop will improve dinator, community school relationships as well Two special consultants on Indian Education will be conducting a three day seminar next week at Union High School, Roosevelt. Dr. Hel&i Redblrd Selam and Dr. Elnora (Sally) Old Coyote will be joining Dr. Sara L. James of Utah State University Special Education department who will be instructing the course Aug. ice 17, 18 and 19. of Education, Monmouth, Ore. To her credit are 13 years of supervising student teachers in public schools with minority groups and disadvantaged stu- Dr. Sally Old Coyote, the wife of Barney Old Coyote, is with Montana State University, Bozeman. She is presently working on a Title IE project for the Hardin School District, Crow Agency, Montana. She has been involved in Ihdlan education bi-ling- ual years. Participating in the workshop will be teachers, counselors and administrators of Whiterocks, Todd and Myton Elemen as teacher-stude- nt relationships. Expected student outcomes include pupil achievement, improved attendance, Improved student attitudes and Improved pupil happiness plus an increase in number of students graduating from high school. College credit may be obtained by attending the workshops. . |
