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Show 4 Fishing Questionaires Bring Chuckles to Game Board seSomethings fishie-- if youve spent veral hours at Bottle Hollow Reservoir and havent caught anything. The resort lake is heavily stocked with rainbow, brook and cutthroat trout which now measure in size from 12 to 18 Ute inches, according to Alfred Parriette. Director. Tribe Fish and Game Parriette said a team of fish biologists from the Colorado State University study the fish on weekly visits to the resei vation to determine size, survival and nutritional needs. Similar studies are also Rebeing made at Towave and Weaver servoirs. from Inspite of some reports received fishermen who fill in questionaires left at the entry of the reservoirs, fishing is excellent," Parriette said. The Fish and Game Board not only records the statistics received on their questionaires, but also gets a few chuckles from comments written on them such as one which read No restroom and poor fishing, when you gotta go you gotta go." (This fisherman was in a party of two who fished for five hours and caught one rainbow). Another person who caught three rainbow in two hours described the size of fish as strong and under types of fish caught next to other wrote in boys. Their comments were good fis- though some HERBS PROOF - Bottle Heiow Reserveir is leaded with fish-ev- en out handed ion sires io enunsue" by the fish quest fishermen reported fishing visit the State Colorado from Fiah University and Game Department. Biolegists and Tewave wefi as as lake resort fish in the the to week reservation every atndy Weaver reservoirs. The biologist collect facts on growth, smvival, artritioaal needs of the treat. This catch was omde in a gfl net left ia the lake overnight. If 1l yen coat catch fiah hi these hing. Opportunities at Seas Presented to Council If you are seeking the back to nature there's a new trend or are a nature-lover, experience in education open to you. The Tribal Business Committee viewed a slide presentation of the new concept and it looked mighty fishie. . . .and interesting. It's called Aquaculture, and was introduced to the Ute Tribe last month by two representatives of the Lummi Indian School of Aquaculture, Ron Adams, a Lummi instructor at the school and Jim Wilson, consultant for the Lummi Tribe and the school. The Lummi Indian School was founded in 1973 through the finanefl cooperation of the United States Department of Commerce (EDA), Interior (Bureau of Indian Affairs), Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. Plant and technical contributions are provided by the Lummi Indian Business Council. The School's purpose is to train American Indians as Aquaculturists in a para-profession- al nine-mont- h period. The national school was inspired by the overwhelming success of the Lumni In-- dians who have attained technical and production excellence in Aquaculture. The coastal Washington State tribe, finding its commercial fisheries depleted, s turned its once considered useless" tide-land- into a highly production sea farm". This farm is capable of producing millions of oysters and tons of trout and salmon annually. LISA students study not only the habits of fish life, but its total cycle, from the generative to the marketability of the fish, including fish disease and culture methods. UTE STUDENT Newman Cuch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cuch, is a recent enrollee of the Aquaculture school The nine-mont- h school will qualify him for employment in fish hatcheries or any other phase of resource development involving sea life. The Lummis commitment is the hope that the American Indian student who studies at LISA, will return to his tribe, with not just accumulated knowledge but with an enthusiasm to develop at home what is already reality for the Lummi. Fight Inflation - Apply For Food Stamp Program The freeze is off and food prices are soaring. But there is hope of relief from the inflated market. Food stamps are available to eligible families. How do you know if you are eligible? Application forms are available at the Senior Citizens' Center, Fort Duchesne or from the community workers and community health representatives. Verification of the following items should be brought to the Center when filling out the forms: income, mandatory deductions, shelter costs, medical costs, rhilrf care costs, transportation to and child d from employment, school student support payments, college expenses and any emergency hardship expenses. These items may be deducted from your gross income. Your food stamp coupon is based on your salary after these deductions. For example: if, after deductions of above mentioned items, your court-ordere- n monthly net income is $100 in a household you are eligible for food stamps which will purchase $66 worth of groceries. The stamps will cost you only two-perso- $23.00. If your net income is $100 and there are three persons in your household you are entitled to $94.00 worth of food stamps at a cost to you of $24. As the number of persons in the household increases, so does the amount of money allowed for food and food stamps. A family of six with a net income of $100 may buy stamps which will purchase $160. worth of groceries for the low, low cost of $27. This $100 income is referred to as your net food stamp income." Please bring all stubs and receipts necessary to Robert Holmes or anyone at the Senior Citizens' Center to determine if you can beat the food inflation. Very poor, crummy was the com-- , ment of a party of four who fished two hours and caught nothing. Maybe the fish found their bait crummy" also. No comment was made by the couple who caught a dozen trout in six hours. The size of fish caught was recorded as 12 to 16 inches. Camping Trip Planned for Senior Citizens Summer camp has no age limits the adults who have visited Camp Nana Mah have enjoyed it equally as much as the children. The four camping sessions for children will come to a close Aug. 17 and the following week the Senior Citizens will give camping a whirL Invitations have been extended by the Senior Citizens Center to all registered members for four days of rest and relaxation in the serene stillness of the Uintah Canyon. Sound boring? Not at all Activities will be planned for those interested and Mrs. Nellie Johnson and the nutrition aides will be on hand to demonstrate canning and the preservation of foods which participants may take home at the conclusion of camp. Robert Holmes and Wilson Johnson of the Center are coordinating the camping venture with Bob Angle and Mike Jack-so-n who spearheaded the childrens camp sessions. Transportation will be provided to and from the location. Additional information may be obtained by calling Ext 722-226- 3, 44. A party of four who fished five hours placed 31 trout, 28 rainbow and 2 brown-oice. They commented fishing was good. Maybe the fellow with crummy" luck could borrow some bait from them! n Parriette has requested all persons the fishing areas at all the reservoirs, whether tribal members or not, fill out the questionaires which are in boxes at the entries. The questionaries indicate how many fish are being removed from the reservoirs. who enter Fab Manager Attends SBA Confab A Salute to Small Business" on their 20th anniversary attracted & group of distinguished businessmen, senators, and presidential advisors to Abilene Kan., last week. And not overlooked in the crowd wu UTEFAB, Ltd., the Utes' own furniture factory at Fort Duchesne. Dick Jones, manager of the Fab, received an invitation to the hometown of President Dwight Eisenhower for the celebration. The invitation was extended to Mr. Jones in recognition of UTEFAB and its manager being named "Small Business and. Small Businessman of the Year" for region eight Mr. Jones was also national runner-u- p for Businessman of the Year. Because Richard M. Nixon was unable to attend the event the group was greeted by the Presidents brother. Guest speakers included Thomas 8. Kleepe, national administrator of SBA; Robert Docking, governor of Kansas; and Senator Robert Dole of Kansas. Major Genral Gordon Duquemin placed a wreath on the grave of President Eisenhower, who initiated SBA during his years in the White House. Also attending from Utah was Clair Hopkins, SBA Regional Director, Salt Lake City. 2000 Ute Officer Completes Law Training A Ute law officer is listed among the 40 American Indian police roster of graduates from the Bureau of Indian Affafas Indian Police Acedemy this month m Brigham City, Utah. Lloyd Arrowehis has been attending the training session for the pastil weeks which Las been a part of the Bureau of Indian Affairs law enforcement function for nearly five years. It involves basic police work coupled with a police science program that is designed to give Indian reservations efficient, enlightened law enforcement All cadets without a high school diploma will receive an equivalency certificate by the time they graduate. Academic work involves the study of Indian law and treaties, jurisdiction of Indian police, prob lems, and arrest procedures. Practical schooling involves firearms, fingerprinting, and physical education. There are eight hours of classes five days a week and four hour sessions each Saturday. Those cadets who hope to qualify for a high school equivalency certificate take additional two hour dm-ethree nights a week. Marvin il Franklin, Assistant to the Seaetary of the Interior for Indian Affairs, stated Eighty percent of the work of the Indian police on a reservation it responding to human needs rather than apprehending criminals. James J. Cooper, law and order geaalist, is Director of the U.&. Indian cross-jurisdiction- al Ute Fire Fighters Sent to Spanish Fork The Ute Fire Fighter left last Friday morning for Spanish Fork to combat a forest fire on the Uintah National Forest The crew is under crew chief Reed Taveapont Another 25 man crew was sent out earlier in the summer to Tooele with Taveapont as chief along with the late Coulsen Colorow. 25-ma- n s Trailing and Research Center. |
