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Show Friday, Decamtoar 8, 1972 The Ute Bulletin Page 10 Extension Offers Four "Spare Time Clubs for Youth USU Mothers! If youve been hearing that old familiar phrase from your children on. There's nothing to do"-re- ad Under the supervision of the Utah State University Extension, several new youth programs have been initiated on the re- servation. A model railroad set has been donated to the Tribe through Judge Henry Upche-g- o who received the set from Arrow Inc., Washington D. C. Mr. Thomas Colosimo, Executive Director of the Washington corporation said the train set was given to him by Alonzo P. Zipperer of Centerville, Equestrian Group Horse lovers are given an opportunity to meet and ride together through the Horse Club organized several months ago. During the colder months the group enjoys demonstrations and films on showing and fitting and in the warmer seasons they ride and do showing and fitting at Nebekers arena. Children or parents interested in the groups may contact Joyce Murdock or Catherine Jenks through David Vander-Kraat- s at the USU Extension Office, 722-245- 1. Va. Assisting the 11 boys, ages 9 to 12, with the assembling of the set are Mr. and Mrs. t Gus Proto of Roosevelt. Boys interested in joining the group should meet at the Ute Learning Center, Fort Duchesne, at 7 p.m. Mondays. Mr. Proto also instructs leather tooling at the Learning Center on Thursday evenings 7 p.m. Boys and girls of all ages (9 to 19) are encouraged to join the group. In Whiterocks Christmas crafts are being taught at the Whiterocks Gym after school on Tuesdays. Joyce Murdock and Catherine Jenks, leaders of the group have approximately 40 children, ages 6 to 12, in the craft group and will continue with other craft ideas after the holidays. Last Minute Shopping Offered at Market Day An unusual way to do your last minute shopping is being offered to tribal members as well as the general public. Under the supervision of the Nutrition Aides and Community Workers, an Indian Market Day is scheduled for tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Randlett Gym. Beadwork, fancy hand work, homemade bread, pies, cookies and candy and Christmas gifts will be on display to sell, trade or buy" according to Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Nutrition Aide supervisor. For the children there will be fish pond and grab bags. Anyone wishing to sell items should contact Mrs. Johnson, Elizabeth Duncan, or Cleo McCoy before placing items on the sale table so they can be properly marked and priced. Gifts valued at $10 to $15 dollars will be given during drawings at noon and three o' clock. Winners must be present to claim the prizes. miss The Market opens at 10 a.m.-do- n't it! It Happened At Bottle Hollow Another feature has been added to the Ute's Utah Bottle Hollow Resort. Last week the restaurant received three steam tables which were built by Ute Fab Ltd. The tables will soon be used to feature a smorgasbord luncheon each day in an to streamline the lunch hour rush. The same tables will be used for a Friday evening Seafoodarama" and a Sunday evening smorgasbord. National Publicity The attractive tables, designed by Ute Furniture enterprise, feature orange table tops with steam pans for two main dishes and four vegetables or other hot side dishes plus a table for carving meat or serving, dessert. Bottle Hollow's unusual design and varied facilities have received national publicity in the past few months. Several articles have appered in the Salt Lake City papersthe latest featured a picture of Little Rosemary and Bertha Black. Frontier Airlines reported on the resort as a must see" in their summer issue of Why-- a publication carried on the airlines. U. S. Commerce wrote up the resort in it's Tradewinds news bulletin and American Airlines also featured Bottle Hollow in its travel brochure. Easterners may be attracted to the Utes playground by an article which appeared in the St. Louis At Home Every Week Bottle Hollow is advertised in Vernal by the bowling team sponsored by the resort. Bowling for Bottle Hollow are manager Jim Peltier, Bob and Haskell Chapoose, Chef Leonard Self, Richard Mountain, Max Everett and Bob Gratton. at-te- Globe-Democra- t. the foods of reservation residents who require COOKING AND CARING-Abo- ut aides Mrs. Geo McCoy nutrition special diets are the trio of seated. The Aides are also organizaing Nellie Johnson Elizabeth Duncan, and Randlett at tomorrow Gym. Baked goods, results of the Indian Market Day will be among items for sale. the Aides, demonstration and by ifMilringr baking left-standin- CAP Aides Concentrate on Diet Dieting is a popular word which makes most people cringe while pronoun ring it. To three Nutrition Aides, it is an everyday word. Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan and Mrs. Cleo McCoy spend most of their workdays planning and explaining diets. Much concentration is on reservation residents who are afflicted with a disease which can be almost completely controlled by proper diet. Assigned to specific areas, the Aides work with their groups on medical diets as well as demonstrating cooking with the supplemental foods available. They encourage the use of the supplements, such as dry milk, for baking and cooking. Although we are launching a diet club for those who wish to shed a few pounds, we are spending the weeks before Christmas on cookies and candy demonstrations, Mrs. Johnson said. She laughingly added, But we want to get as many as we can to go. on a diet, with us! New Employee Mrs. Cleo McCoy joined the Aides, who are employed under the Community Action program, last month. A Chippewa who hails from Turtle Mountain, N. D., she has lived most of her years in Plenty-wooMont., until moving to Utah early in 72 with her husband , an oil employee. dia-beti- s, d, Mrs. McCoy enjoys working with people and received most of her nutritional experience in Plentywood while working at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. The mother of three, a daughter and two sons-o- ne serving in the U. S. Navy, Mrs. McCoy and her husband, Richard, make their home in Roosevelt. The new aide has been assigned to the Whiterocks area. Commission Grant To Fund Ute Fab Building Expansion Francis Wyasket, Tribal Chairman, ceived a re- letter on Nov. 3, informing the tribe the Four Corners Regional Commission had awarded the Tribe a grant of $129,280.00 for the construction of a new building which will enable an expansion of the Ute Fabricating Company. Dennis Mower, Programs Officer, indicated this is the first grant ever received by the Tribe from the Four Corners Regional Commission and the grant money, along with an additional grant from the Economic Development Admin- istration would finance the new building. Montana Teacher Corps Solicits Theses Twenty American Indians are currently are required to submit a resume and anj serving internships with the Eastern outline of their proposed paper. Each autMontana College Teacher Corps. The hor will receive $500. Corps serves seven schools on two reserFor further information or suggestions, vations and in Billings where there is a contact: Thomas A. Associate large Native American population. This Director, Teacher Thompson, MonEastern Corps, project and Teacher Corps, Washington, tana College, teleMont., Billings, 59111, D. C., are currently in the process of (406) phone planning a national conference for those Teacher Corps projects with an identifiable Indian focus. Native American authors are sought for SAD SACK SEZ: Tribal offices ten papers on Native American education. are like an eatery. AU looking The content of these papers will come department heads should keep primarily from the following areas: Conthings in order and keep coffee cern for the Educated Native American; and pop bottles cleared. mugs Concerns for the Ideal School"; Concern for History and Heritage; Concern for the Psychology of the Native American; Concern for Community Involvement; and maintenance? Ft", uuc Concern for the Preparation of Teachers. Other areas not included in the above laundry center is a disgr Lte washerwomen. will also be considered. Potential authors 657-217- 2. Holmes discusses proposed program SENIOR CITIZENS PLANXER-Robe- rt Geneva Reed. Holmes, a retired BIA Range Supervisory with his secretary, model project planned for the as area-wid- e his duties assumed Conservationist, BIA experience also includes His last month. Citizens Senior Tribe's Ute program of and his agricultural experieducation administration school work, boarding Mainstream. was Reed employed Mrs. Operation by formerly ence. , |
