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Show Friday, SapL 8, 1972 r : - y Page 7 The Ute Bulletin i. In The Service Administrative Office Fills Secretarial Job JoAnn Groves has transferred from Ute Research Laboratory to fill the secretarial vacancy in the Tribal Administration office. Mrs. Groves is a graduate of Union High School and Parks School of Business, Denver, Colo. Her first secretarial position was in Denver with Rothenburg and Sch-lo- ss Company, manufacturers distributors for Timex watches and electronic parts. She also worked for Tom Hunt at the University of Utah Social Work Center. The mother of six children, she and her husband , Harold Groves Jr., live at Ft. Duchesne. She is the former JoAnn Wash. Rick Martinez Building Superintendent Superintendent for Multi-purpo- se Building Named Rick Martinez has been named building builsuperintendent for the ding under construction. Martinez recently completed his job as counselor during the training session at Ute Research Laboratory. He is a graduate of Union high school and a Vietnam veteran now serving with the National Johnny Arrowchls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arrowchls, enlisted in the U. S. Army gnd is stationed at Fort Leonard-woo- d, Mo. The 1972 graduate of Union High School, Roosevelt, is receiving special combat training and also six weeks of airborne jump school which is part of the Green Beret training. Johnnys mailing address is Pvt. Johnny Arrowchls, 1529 86 9129, Company East, 5 bn. 2nd BCT, BDE, Fort Leonardwood, Mo. 65473. NEW SECRETARY Sandy Bywater joined Community Action Program fttaff on June 1. Her first Job fdnce graduating from Altamont High School U being secretary to Hank Hardin, C.A.P. Director. She is married to Randy Bywater, and they reside in Myton. multi-purpo- se Gaylon Serawop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Serawop, is stationed with the U. S. Navy in San Diego, Calif. Gaylon also graduated from Union high school last spring. His mailing address is Gaylon NTC 268 Serawop, Co 92133 San Calif. RTC, Diego, 528-70-46- 90, Johnny Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melton Jenkins, is spending a 14 day leave with his parents in Randlett. He is with the U. S. Army and has been stationed at Redwood, Alabama. r1ad Bear Speaks of Ecology and Indian Revival at Recent West Jordon Meeting Guard. In his spare time, he is taking college extension classes through Utah State University. Several Ute people drove to Salt Lake City last month to hear Chief Beeman Logan of Tonawanda Seneca Reserve of A high percentage of the 500 people listening to Mad Bear were He warned them of their destruction of "Mother Earth" and of cheating the He said Indian legends shows that the end is near. signs The North American Native Unity Caravan has traveled over 150,000 miles from east to west coast meeting Native non-India- n. Basom, "Mad Bear, speak on the North American Native Unity Caravan. p, Mary Mae Murray, Armand Leah Appawoo, Kathryn Jenks, JoAnn Graves Berdine Appawoo and Linda John attended New Secretary the meeting at West Jordon city park. people. The main purpose of the National Unity Movement is to revive Indian tradition, religion, language and to unite Indian people on a spirtual level as one people. According to a letter written by Thomas Nation, Banyacya, Hopl Independent Oraibi, Arlz., the movement will eventually include all the native inhabitants in the Western Hemisphere. Thomas Banyacya said in his letter to the Miss Jean Noble has accepted a posiHopl people concerning the Caravan; With the first year of operation commust on the staff of the University of "We come on a tion together spiritual Bottle Hollow Resort is expleted, at Omaha. She left her posito in underNebraska a have order better basis periencing success as a convention and of each other. We must stand tion as Ute Tribal Housing Authority sestanding banquet center. And, according to Jim on our spiritual paths to protect cretary on Aug. 30 to accept the education Peltier, manager, July and August saw together other of each against all forces evil that job. every evening. nearly a may soon be unleashed upon this land by Working with Dr. Floyd Waterman, DiOn Aug. 10, Utah Soil Improvement enevil whltemen, (wars, diseases, of Urban Education Center, Miss some rector tertained 30 people at dinner; Aug. 12, Noble will be Teacher Corps Recruitment and pollu50 members of the Duchesne high school radiation, smogs, poison gases our and tion of Evaluation Process Specialist. Tealand.)" class of '47 staged a reunion in the diWhen speaking in West Jordon "Mad cher Corps is a relatively new program ning hall; Shell Oil Company had a luncwhich enables junior and senior college Bear" stressed ecology whats hapheon meeting Aug. 17 with 25 people preto students majoring in education to com"Mother Earth" and what pening today sent and on Aug. 21, 25 IDS Seminary Indian the for the their graduation requirements by future. predict legends plete teachers met for lunch and instructions. actually working in public schools along A touring bus stopped Aug. 21 and with teachers. qualified brought 30 people in for dinner. On Aug. One of Miss Nobles principle duties 26, 25 members of a Roosevelt Bridge will be to recruit American Indian stuclub had a dinner party and the month dents and familiarize them with the Teacclosed with the Phoenix BIA Area offiher Corps program. She also will be cials for a five-da- y registering teacher with the Early Childparttime conference. hood Department. The schedule for September, although A graduate Representatives of the Ute Tribe atof Weber State College. quite Incomplete at this time, Includes: tended a national drug abuse Jean has dime graduate work at the UniSept. 1, Political Breakfast for Nichoat the Heart of the Hills Camp versity of Utah. She has been with the las Strike, 33 people attended; also Sept. workshop in Hunt, Texas. Tribal Housing Authority the past year. 1, USU Buffet for 60; Sept. 2, USU meeA grant was received from the Dept, ting, 45 people; Sept, 5, USU Luncheon of Health, Educationand Welfare for a for 8; UBEC dinner for 10; Sept. 13, community teamto participate in the work-shi- p tups Dinner, 50 people; Sept. 14, Cenfor the of a community tral Utah Water Project Dinner for 32; program for development abuse education and predrug Sept. 20, Uintah Basin Federated Womens vention. The grant stipulated the comClub Dinner for 70 to 80; Sept. 21, Chis team be comprised of representour luncheon for munity The following children were approved Travel Service tatives from the different policy-makiGame and State and Fish steak enrollment with the Ute Indian Tribe for Sept. 28, 33; levels, such, as the school board, the the Tribal Business Committee; dinner for 150. youth, and those who deal with drug by Angela Georgett Checora, daughter of problems. Nannatz and Alfred Scott Checora: Frieda gram Officer; William Nehojah, Area Upon their return the regional team will Tribal Operations Officer; and Thomas develop community programs for drug Angelo Checora, son cf Frieda Nannatz Woods, Program Analyst. abuse in the schools and communities. and Alfred Scott Checora; Natashla Kim The Ixcal people on the tour were Tribal team representing the Santlo, daughter of Nataline M. Chapoose and Kenneth Santlo; Tahnee Ridley, son of different Dee Wilcox, BIA are personnel, Homey Secakuku, Tribal Vice agencies Georgina M. Poowegup and Elliot Ridley; Chairman; Irene Cuch and Fred Conetah Supervisory Social Worker; Lloyd Arrow-chi- s, of the Business Committee; Mike Quinn Law Enforcement Officer; Dennis Ira Alden Cuch, son of Betty L. Atwine Dale Slade, Frank Arrowchls, Art Brown Mower, Duchesne School District; Frank and Charlie Cuch, Jr.; Stephenle Joyce and Dick Jones and BIA personnel, Supt, Andreason, Uintah School District; and Arrowchls, daughter of Delores K. Bill Streitz and Lend Operations Officer Larry Black, youth representative. and Lloyd Arrowchls; Effle Ilena Mack Cole. The group returned early in September. Kay Wyasket, daughter of Louann Kay Cuch and Iran William Wyasket; Mellsa Dorothy Arrowchls, daughter of Janet To Whiterocks Bingo Travels Sept. 29 Ridley and Michael Arrowchls. ns. Alcoholism Ladies Accut-toroo- Bank Cash for Trip to Coastal Cities Pow Wows are popular but a trip to the ocean has caught the fancy of the Alcoholism Ladles Group. Since saving for a goal provides more Inspiration the ladles banked the money earned at a concession stand during the Sundance and labeled it "cash for the coast". With a busy summer closing, the ladles iook back on the many projects accomplished. They began the season with a shawl and garden project. They prepared and fertilized the garden spot and cared for it during the summer. For recreation the ladles took their children to Big Springs for a day of hiking and fishing. Included in the summers activities were lessons, horseback riding swimming and a trip to Salt Lake City but, by far the largest project was thlr first business venture the Sundance concession stand which they all agreed was a good learning experience and worth repeating. O Relates Resources (Continued from Page 1) guests would hunt, fish, snowmobile and take pack trips into the High Uintas. On the return trip visitors viewed livestock enterprise replacement heifers at Altonah. With the group was Mrs. Evelyn Pickett, Cherokee staff assistant of the National Council of Indian Opportunity which is chaired by Spiro Agnew. Before assuming her position on the Council, Mrs. Picket was executive assistant to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs having worked with Commissioners Robert Bennett, Philo Nash and Glenn L. Emmons. From here Mrs. Pickett went to Sulpher, Okla., to participate in the opening celebration of a motel resort which has been Chickasaw Nation. purchased by the Also touring from Washington, D. C. Vice-Presid- ent Vice-Preside- nts was Wiliam Freeman, special assistant to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Louis R. Bruce. Peter Martin and Glen Kaiser represented the Indian Technical Assistance Center, Denver, Colo., at the Conference. Here from the Phoenix BIA office were LaFollette Butler, Mr. Artlchocker, Assistant to the Area Director; and Assistant Area Directors Melvin Schwartz, Community Services; Charles Worthman, Economic Development; Ray Sorensen, Curtis Geiogamah, AdminEducation; istration; and John T. Kozak is, Area Pro- - Dottle Hollow Resort Jean Noble Accepts Basins Top Banquet, Convention Center Position with Nebraska University "full-hous- e" Tribal Team Goes To Drug Workshop two-we- ek Eight Children Added To Tribal Rolls ng five-memb- er La-Ro-se Read Recreation News for Details |
