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Show School Bells Ring for College, Ute Student Completes Dental School Boarding Ute A Ute student who is interested in oral surgery graduated July 6 from the San Jose College of Dental-MedicAssistants in California. Roberta Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Johnson of Fort Duchesne, served her internship this summer with Dr. Dale Larsen at Roosevelt. The new dental assistant has received training in dental office laboratory procedures, dental chair side assisting, dental techniques, dental terminology and dental office management She was graduated from Santa CUra High School in California with the class of 167. She has returned to California to seek employment. .ted.. n Kathleen Chegup, Reginald Cueh and Monica Jenks. Enrolled at Utah State, University, Logan, are Joan My ore, LaDeana Unca Sam Buck, Rose Marie ML Lion, Larena a Chapoose, Vivian Powaukee and Ber-deen- Appawoo. Brigham Young University students, Provo, include Merely nn Groves Cambridge, Glenna Jenks, and Maxine Serawop. Virginia McCurdy is attending Dixie College at St. George and Alvin Toney Westwood is enrolled at Ricks College, Rexburg, Ida. Susan Chapoose selected Westminster College, Salt Lake City, and Julienne McKinley is attending Mesa Community College, Mesa, Ariz. At Eastern Oregon College is Robert Murphy. ' x-r- Roberta Johnson Whiterocks School Closes, Consolidates with Todd Miss Ann Cornell, fifth grades; Miss Roma Graff, fourth grade; Miss Darcy Stewart, third grade; Miss Ann Sterling and Miss Marsha Caldwell, second grade. John Childs returned as sixth grade teacher and is the only veteran teacher in the fifth and sixth grades which are utilizing the new open concept classrooms. Robert Reay is again teaching fourth grade and Mrs. Myrtle Code returned to her third grade class. Also among veteran teachers are Mrs. Thors Meeham, second grade; Mrs. Grace Gardner, first grade; Mrs. Mary Burgess, Kindergarten; and David Stevens, resource teacher. Seven veteran teachers returned to West Junior High School this fall with four new teachers completing the staff. Duane Robinson, a first year teacher in the art department. Arnie Anthon, also new to the profession, is teaching history, social studies and reading. Miss Ronnie Bird is the teaming disabilities teacher and Fred Crawford is instructing boys geography and physical education, health. Both are novice teachers. Returning this year are Miss Pamela Deveries, Errol Merkley, Ron Jolley, Morlin Buchanan, Carol Latham and Mary Kerr. John Jorgensen has a new position as media center specialist while Marlin Georgia returned as counselor. Principal of West Junior High is Norwood Hardy who has held that position for several years. h" for rtrivto At the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, are Helen Wash. LaVerne and al Students School-Boun- d . BOARDING SCHOOLS BEGIN As school bells rang the last week of August and early this month, 49 Ute students departed for boarding schools as well as private schools across the nation. Thirteen Ute students are on the rolls at Phoenix Indian High School, Phoenix, Ariz. They are Timothy Serawop, Kelly Cueh, Melissa Chegup, Babes and Wayde Ridley, Marcus Mart, Devere Manning, Farrell Cueh, Gilford Lee, Robert Tapoof, Rudy Cesspooch, Tammy Gardner and Anthony Wyasket The same number of students are registered at Sherman Indian High School, Riverside, Calif. They are Miranda Navanick, Georgina Navanick, Taveapont, Jolene Redfoot, Cheryl Myore, Mary Frances McCook, Merla Wopsoek, Aletha Large, Ann Santio, Casey Santio, Delia Duncan, Elliott and Kathy Serawop, Pat Navanick and Hope Serawop. Eight Ute teenagers who selected Stewart Indian High School, Stewart, Nev., are Wade Large, Georgina Cesspooch, Deanna Poowegup, James Reed, Tamblin Mills, Woodrow Myore, David Wopsoek, Al-do- ra and Melvin Redcap. Santio Jr. Judy Cesspooch and Danny Junior Indian Haskell are enrolled at SumLola and college, Lawrence, Ka., mers, Louise Ridley and Larry Cesspooch are registered at the Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Two Ute girls enrolled in a private Wise. Episcopal prep school in Kenosha, at are and Cesspooch Marie Duncan Amy will complete Hall Terry Appah Kemper his senior year at New Mexico military Institute at Rosewell and Debbie Cueh and Pearl Black are among new students at St Michaels Indian School. The Catholic girls school is located near Fort Defiance, Ariz. Scholarships Awarded to Ute Students Tribal scholarships were awarded to 20 Ute students last month by the Tribal Business Committee. College students receiving scholarships include Glenna Jenks, BYU, $639; Maxine Serawop, BYU, $589; LaVerne Chegup, U of Utah, $500; Reginald Cueh, U of Utah, $500; Monica Ann Jenks, U of Utah, $545; Ronald Groves, USU, $1,725; Vivian Sireech Powaukee, USU, $710; Sadine Appawoo, USU, $502; Rose Marie Mt Lion, USU, $187; LaDeana Unca Sam Buck, USU, $825; Lorena Chapoose, USU, $562; Susan Chapoose, Westminster College, $1,500; and Robert B. Murphy, Eastern Oregon College, $500. Other recipients of scholastic grants are Terry Appah, New Mexico Military Institute, $2,000; Amy Cesspooch, Kemper Hall, Wisconsin, $2,000; Marie Duncan, Kemper Hall, $2,000; Reuben Cesspooch, Jr., St. John's Indian School, $100; Edred Secakuku, Cycle Institute, $1,200; Evangelina Cueh, St. Michael High School, $316; and Violet M. Starr, LaSelle Extension University, $519.69. . New I1M Policy ATTENTION: Hunters , Housewives , Sportsmen in response to popular demand the following classes are being offered in peratten with Utah State University, Ute Tribal Education Department, and the Ute Tribal Recreation Department. September 13 and 14 (Thursday and Friday) 6:30 p.m. 10 p.m. AMMUNITION RELOADING - A course in how to reload your own ammunition. Emphasis will be placed on how to figure the loading specification for your personal firearms. Powder of various kinds will be made avaflable for toot firing . Bring your own bullets and primers. The same class will be taueht on -- Clothing Allowance Increased, Minors Funds More Accessible The Bureau of Indian Affairs, with approval of the Ute Tribal Business Committee, has developed a new policy covering the supervision of minors TTM accounts. In the past minors funds could be used only for educational expenses. The new policy allows the parent and minor to make decisions as to how funds will be spent or if they will be saved. The main restriction is that the money must be used for the benefit of the minor. The Business Committee is concerned voted to increase the amount of each about the education of tribal members' clothing allowance by $25. Funds for and accordingly stated that at clothing are released on Aug. 1, Nov. 1, and Feb. 1. The increase for the August be reserved for the child's educational expenses. Therefore, when any dothing allowance will be added to the account reaches the 51,000 level funds November clothing allowance in most cases. will not be released except to meet educational expenses. A copy of the new policy is available at People applying for minors funds will the BIA Social Services office. stDl be required to complete a written request at the BIA Finance Office. These NEEDED requests will be reviewed twice weekly old dishes? Don't! The away Throwing on Tuesday and Thursday, as in the past and Order Law Tribal Deparmeat car nae At the time the new policy was adopted needed are plates and them. Especially the Business Committee also recommendIf have or any Is span, mags. yon ed increases in the periodic releases of the Ttftd Icups t funds for school clothing money. They least-$1,00- 0 ii Wh Thurad.y(13 and Friday (14) at the Ute Tribal Earning Center. September 15 (Saturday) 9 a.m. -- 7:30 p.m. The reloading equipment will be available for use the dav Learning Center. The instructor will be available fronfs a.m.to 12N those persons wishing to consult with him after test firing Tit-Tri- bal September 18 (Tuesday! 6:30 p.m.-1- Fort Duchesne p.m. 0 Multi-Plumos- e Builidng MEAT PROCESSING CLASS - A course in the how tos of preparing wild game: cutting, wrapping, and storing will be discussed. Persons wanting to bring a carcu ss to practice on should plan on killing the animal at least two (2) days prior to the class and have it throughly cooled. A film will be shown which will discuss the various methods used in butchering domestic livestock. Hand out materials will be provided. USDA booklets will be available and may be purchases for a nominal charge. There will be a $.50 per person charge to cover the cost of the budding September 25 (Tuesday) 2:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Septem ber 27 (Thursday) 7:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. -- -- Fort Duchesne Multi-Purpos- e Building MEAT CANNING DEMONSTRATION : A demonstration in the procedures for preparing meat for canning, cooking, cutting, grinding, packaging, and bottling Emphasis will be given to wild game. USDA booklets will be available for de There will be a $.50 charge to cover cost of the building. The same class will be taught both days. For further information call David VanderKraats at University Extension, Community Development Specialist 722-245- Utah State |
