| OCR Text |
Show TmcIi of Die The Ute Bulletin Editor Reporter Advisors Maxine Natchee Judy Cole Sckod Lmk Progran the honored place in the kitchen traditionally belongs to women, men have taken over in most large restaurants. Bottle Hollow Resort is no exception. The man behind the scenes at the Utes restaurant is Leonard Self who left his culinary post last month to join 28 women in the kitchen at Dixie High school, Member of the American Indian Press Association St. George. The occasion was special training for school lunch personnel sponsored by Utah Mr. Self State Board of Education. school the advised and audited the classes He foods. of on various codes preparation EDITODIAL also prepared several special sauces for the ladies, adding a bit of Bottle Hollow, to school menus. hi his advisory capacity, Chef Self compiled a monthly menu suitable for school lunch programs utilizing government food subsidies. He received the invitation to participate in the training session from the state dietician when the school lunch state-wistaff met at Bottle Hollow Resort last February. Self began his restaurant career when he bought a restaurant and lounge in 1956 in northern California. For three years before coming to Bottle Hollow he created the cuisine at Harrahs Club, Reno. Self has been, preparing the Ute menus for the past year. Utah and the Utes at the Chess Board Recently, the whole country and probably the whole world was interested in the chess match between Bobby Fischer of the United States and Boris Spassky of Russia. The whole country seemed to be following the game between these contestants as they made moves and counter moves. On a local scale we have had a chess game that has been using people as pawns. The game seems to be one between Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources and the Ute Indian Tribe. Some seem to think; the State used the local sportsmens clubs as pawns in the long standing attempt of the State to chip away at tribal sovereignty. Others think the sportsmen club used the State. The way the local game is played contrasts with the game played by Mr. Fischer and Mr. Spassky in that in this local game no one wins but all lose. It is reported that some of the local sportsmen clubs members are saying, "We won, we won and we made the Indians eat crow by having their hunts stopped. The tribe on the other hand says, "We did not lose and we will not be eating crow, we will be eating venison and pheasants. Lets try to sum up the losses on each side. The tribe lost the revenue from the sale of licenses; the sportsmen clubs lost for themselves and for other sportsmen in the State of Utah and other places, 500 deer hunting licenses this year and perhaps forever and untold number of pheasant hunting permits without having accomplished their stated purpose as it is now encumbent upon the tribe to regulate the deer herd In the area under controversy with tribal members who will be substituted for the sportsmen who are not allowed to hunt because of a ruling of the State that the sportsmen cannot legally purchase a tribal license without the States prior consent. Tribal members on the other hand, will benefit by having a larger deer herd to select from in their hunting activities and will have many thousands of acres of undisturbed pheasant lands they can utilize themselves. Of more Importance than any of the above is the mutual trust that has been destroyed within the immediate area between the tribe and its neighbors. The whole community lost at a time when they should all be working together to protect the resources that are within the Uintah Basin; not only the deer, or the pheasants, or the land, but the whole envlronment-b- e it natural or social. Businesses suffer, everyone is blaming someone else, some wounds may not We should have learned from the troubles of Ireland heal for years, if ever. which are sponsored in the name of Christianity, but man is predacious. In this Instance it seems he picked on a hydra-headvictim. All sorts of problems have If it is a violation of law for been raised. to buy Indian deer, is it to buy or use Indian water right priorities? against the law for There is also the question which has been raised by the of the State who normally hunt the reservation who are clamoring for equal rights within the State and with the fall of the residency requirements in voting, who knows how soon the other states will be demanding court clarification to hunt in the State on an equal plane with residents when hunting is done on land owned by the United States such as Forest Service land and Bureau of Land Management Where is the consistency or inconsistency? Where will it end? Who won land. what? At any rate, no one wins in this kind of a game and no one will "eat crow as through an oversight , crow has been put on the protected list by the Federal de Leonard Self . Bottle HoBow Chef StreamlindBy To err is .'i 'I human, but to really foul things up, get a computer. .' said a recent "Today's Chuckle in the Salt Lake Tribune. In spite of" jokes , prompted by slight cases of human jealousy computers are fast and ii&lclent. Maxine Natchees and her asSistast, Judy Cole, spent many hours last month compiling index cards with names and addresses of Ute Bulletin The subscribers. to fed were then the 'mechaniaddresses cal mind in the order of zip eodes the entire process consuming hbout 36 - ' man hours. . The computer, in turn, prints the address labels in a mere two hours; gummed and ready to be put on the Bulletins. In compiling the address, index', it was interesting to discover just how many and where Bulletins are being mailed. In the Immediate locale, 95 go to Whiterocks, mostly to tribal members with Fort rating second with 93. Randlett subscribers list 73 while only 10 papers So Dear Maxine: We. read with interest each issue of the Ute Bulletin and we have been Impressed with the Increased coverage and Improved quality of the paper. You should feel oroud of a good job. Since leaving the Extension office at Fort Duchesne, I have completed my PluD. degree at North Carolina State University, and now I am employed in the Animal Science Department at the University of Georgia. Our family looks back with fondness to the time we spent at the U & 0. Tell all hello for us. Would you please change the mailing address of our paper to the following: 404 Maddox Road, Griffin, Georgia 30223 ed non-India- ns non-India- l While Carleen Ignacio, Faye Jensen Ute Indian Tribe Sponsor Hm Sincerely yours, ns Max Sudweeks non-reside- nts . - Du-che- go to Ouray. Papers Dear Maxine: Just a note, belatedly, to tell you how government. are mailed to 180 people in 27 states including Alaska and Hawaii. The only papers mailed out of the country go to Canada. At present the total much I enjoyed meeting you during my mailing list is nearing 700 and new subscriptions are recent visit to the Ute Reservation, coming in every week. The Ute Bullewhich I thoroughly enjoyed. tin is mailed free to tribal members and I was tremendously Impressed with the low the subscription rate of $3.50 is reservation, its beauty and vastness and to incharged I In the past, and the with people met, variety, most on the people had list been receicluding you. ving the paper free of charge. However, I deeply appreciate the beaded necklace the tribe gave me, through you, and the since it is now being published regularly book on the Ute people partially written on a monthly basis, the Tribe is requesby June Lyman. I had been aware of the ting subscription payments from book from the time the Lymans were at If you have not been U A O, but had never had a chance to receiving your ReBulletin, actually see or read it before. I read lations please notify the Public Ute Duchesne office, Fort Tribe, part of it on the way back on the plane, 84026. Well tell the computer! and will keep it as a very valuable reference on Ute History and background. I think you and Judy Cole are doing Dear Editor: an excellent job on the tribal newspaper, Because of the kindness of Mr. McCook and I know from working on our own newand others there on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation who visited here at the sletter that it isnt an easy job. I understand from a friend that the current Ute Indian Museum, we have received a issue of the Ute Bulletin has a picture of copy of your paper "The Ute Bulletin me donning a life jacket, among others! and several of the Bottle Hollow Resort folders. Again, thanks for everything, I am a conWould it be firmed Ute fan now! possible for us to get copies of the Ute Bulletin through the mail? This Sincerely, Evelyn Pickett will help us, here at the Museum, to better Staff Assistant keep up with Ute Indian activities. We will (EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Pickett, National cladly pay the subscription price charged Council on Indian Opportunity, was a outsiders for the subscription. special guest at the August Tribal BusVery Sincerely, We all iness Management Conference. Lester Burton, Curator i were as impressed with her as she was OH'S NOTE: Subscriptions to non- U O the with Reservation, and are tribal members are $3.50 per year for the mrmthiy issue which are mailed first class. looking forward to tier next visit.) Ve 'Vf',C0!I1P additions to the mailing list.) rs. Western Movie Star Shoots For ReaF at Hill Creek Site friendship which began atop a float a half a decade ago brought a celebrity to the Uintah and Ouray Reservation last A month. The float belonged to the National Riflemens Association and the friends are Frank Arrowchls, Ute Trails and Rivers manager, and Slim Pickens of Western movie fame. They became acquainted ' in the '60s as the floa slowly moved along the streets of Pasadena in the famous Rose Bowl parade. Stories of game which roams the reservation prompted Slim Pickens to arrange a hunting trip with Frank when they met again last year at the Recreation Sporting and Travel Camper Show in Los Angeles. Slim arrived at Bottle Hollow Resort Sept. 14 with his photographer and Doug Wright, a film producer. Wallace Tabbee joined the men the following morning and guided them on the hunt in the Hill Creek non-memb- They spent four days in camp at and returned with a black bear which delighted tourist as well as local people who gathered at Bottle Hollow Resort to get a look at the bear and autographs from Slim. Slim shot the bear with a double-charg- area. Nu-tuve- ep ed 55 caliber muzzle-load- er the bear was said to be of average size. From Bottle Hollow Resort Mr. Pic- kens went to Montana to hunt Elk and to make a film near East Glacier. In the film "Gone Beaver, he will play the part of a mountain man. Mr. Pickens expressed a desire to hunt Elk in Hill Creek next year if tribal permits are being Issued. Mr. Pickens came to the Uintah and Ouray Reservation as a guest of Ute Trails and Rivers and Bottle Hollow Resort. 'Ute Country is great! be back!" Slim said, "ril t ; , |
