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Show ail. Tliuotf who want to enroll in class may register then and the classes will begin the following week. There will be no charge, to tribal members or tribal employees. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Gilbert or Emalee Schmidt at ext. 329. Newpasedany News by Maxine Natchees Uintah-Oura- y 12 Uintah Basin Standard Thursday, January 22, 1981 the '' V ' ' .. t- - . ,4 JS 4 ISww ty, 'Mi . . . f. V(, 722-514- ; JOM Tutor Bonnie Fausett accounc-e- d the temporary hours for the JOM Learning Center now located in the e Building in Fort Duchesne. The Center is open from 4 to 8 p.m. daily. Wendesdays the Center is open to elementary school students from 2 to 6 p.m. Students from Union high school can attend the Center Mondays and Fridays from 4 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Fausett said these hours are temporary and will be in effect until the program moves to the old BIA building. The Center is located in Room 12 which is the former ONAP office at e the Building. Parents who have questions can call Parents are the Center at welcome to visit the Center at any time, said Mrs. Fausett Transportation from the Center will be provided for the students. In addition to Mrs. Fausett the Center staff includes Marion Serawop and Bishop Black, tutor aides. f 1 v, 1- - j. , , t Multi-Purpos- tax time again. The Accounting Department will once again help tribal members complete their tax returns for 1980. Tribal Accountant Lyle Lemon announced the service will be available from Jan. 26 through Feb. 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Room of the Tribal Administration It's income Multi-Purpos- e Building. The accountant encourages tribal to come in during this period, although assistance will be available through his office until April 15, the deadline date for filing the 1980 tax returns. Accounting staff members who will provide the service are Sadine people two-wee- k Chimburas, Dennis Belliston, Darrell Shavanaux and Althelia Reed. The Ute Tribe is represented at Reagan's inauguration this week by Chairperson Ruby Black, Tribal Council members Ouray Me Cook and Antone Appawoo, Executive Director LeRoy Shing, and Julia Appawoo, council secretary. The delegation attended the Indian Inaugural Ball Jan. 20 at the Stouffer's Inn in Arlington, Va. They joined other tribal leaders Jan. Council for the Executive meeting of the National Congress of American Indians. Ronald Multi-Purpos- 21-1- 1 The old BIA building has finally been turned over to the Tribal e basis Education Division on a month. end of this the beginning Forrest Cuch, Education Division Head, said they anticipate moving in within a month after the lease begins. The move is part of the division's expansion of education services and programs to tribal members. Although the heating system is in working order, telephones still need to be connected. The Mental Health Program will share three of the offices with education. The staff includes the psychologist, secretary, and mental health technician. An additional education service will under the be a new library, responsibility of JOM Director Irene Cuch. The division is working with the Save the Children Foundation for funds to establish the library and catalogue books. The JOM Tutoring Program will also move to the building but the Adult Education Program will remain at the Learning Center. 722-498- use-leas- Know your religion Friday night, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m., the Church Education System, Roosevelt and Roosevelt West Stakes will Brother Richard D. Draper as guest lecturer. Brother Draper, who currently is on the staff at Brigham Young University, will discuss The Atonement" This will include an analysis of the importance of the Atonement as central to the salvation of the individual There is a minimal fee for those who do not have season tickets. Dead Sea Scrolls fireside scheduled A special fireside about the Dead Sea Scrolls will be presented at the Roosevelt Stake Center at 7 p.m. Sunday night by Vernon W. Mattson, Jr., Salt Lake. e This presentation by Mr. Mattson, entitled The Dead Sea Scrolls and Other Important Discoveries, is designed to introduce you to the fascinating materials that have come to light in recent years. Mr. Mattson will discuss such areas as: Who were those people who wrote the scrolls? What did they believe? Was Christianity practiced by these people before the time of Christ? Why did they bury their sacred records in caves? What happened to the people? The story is a fascinating one. Mr. Mattson has been with the Department of Seminaries and Institutes of Religion of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He graduated from BYU and he has taught seminary in Idaho, Utah and Florida. He is presently a seminary teacher in Salt Lake. The Young Adults and Institute are sponsoring this special fireside and would like to invite anyone interested in learning more about the Dead Sea slide-lectur- y Scrolls. William V. Trowbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Trowbridge, graduated from Brigham Young University in December. Trowbridge majored in accounting. Commander of VFW post No. 7737, Kenneth Hoyt, presented Wally Hendricks, Duchesne, with a certificate commemorating his winning of the local and state competition in the VFW sponsored contest 'The Voice of Democracy.' LOCAL AND DISTRICT WINNER FFA news m The enrollment decision announced last month by Tribal Judge Floyd Wyasket will be officially read before Tribal Court Jan. 22 at 1 p.m. Browning Pipestem, one of the three appelate judges, will read the brief, outlining the reasons for their decision to uphold the decision of the late Judge Armstrong. He had ordered the Business Committee to enroll children involved in the case because their rights had been denied. The Pritchett case will be discussed throughout the remainder of the day. On Friday, attorney fees will be argued concerning the overall enrollment case. Two other enrollment cases will also be argued. Thursday, Jan. 15, two teachers and one agriculture agent from the Utah State University visited Union high schooL Dr. Joe Austin, Dr. Butcher, and Dr. Bond discussed with the audience control feeding herds, inventory rations, and putting records on computers. The Future Farmers of America at Union would like to thank Dr. Butcher, Dr. Bond and Dr. Austin for the programs they have presented to the FFA. Hendricks wins V.F.W. award Kaye R. Rachele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rachele, has been named to the fall quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. Miss Rachele is a senior majoring elementary education. in Wally Hendricks, Duchesne, won first place in the contest The Voice of Democracy." Hendricks won the local and district competition through Post 7737 in Duchesne. The chairman of the contest was John Sprecher, district chairman is Art Taylor. Hendrick's paper, entitled My V.F.W.-sponsore- STOCK UP ON long-await- SttlWf Wl Witt-W- N - U) CA Pieros lfA9 .SlAB BACON The First Responder Course will begin Feb. 5. The course will run Thursdays for seven weeks, 8 hours a day, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the old tribal headquarters building. course will end March The WRKCHMS BTrosst SiLW 50-ho- 19. Emergency Medical Services Program Director Marilyn Gilbert said the first day of class will be an orientation meeting to explain what the class will itP4-.Mi- S5Ufc euRMO tIAMC Truck Driver off oHgse&Ty wsmxfc the Week I . Aft 1 PrazAs WAFT gin ftACAfUUT- - TOTA Ron Lefler D1KJNB FOOD DG a TCU. A FRIO ABOUT OUR cow Prices tHgy wiicKaAD'foO cy--yr- OR Nt . WAMfc INSIAV3T OOCOA MOC. I U Dtp, V MUm CffTSO HhWR L -- tissue, OfWO fl MKH UAH iusAm-sIm- - kxTfocd NAME Ron has driven for Duane Hall almost a year now. He is one of our Tabiona enthusiasts who likes to fish and hunt. He enjoys living up there with his wife Dixie and three children, Jared, Misty, and Angela. done, call on Ron If you want the job We say thanks to Ron from all of us at Duane Hall ing, 454-335- 5. You Call -- d Commitment to'My Country," won the young man a $20 prize from the local post and an undetermined amount of cash from the District Hendricks will attend an awards dinner in Salt Lake Saturday, Jan. 24, at which time the state winners will be announced. If Hendricks should win the state award, he would compete on a national level and be eligible to win up to $7,500. Kristy Herbert took second place in the contest and Tammy Pitt third. Jeff Strebel was the winner from Tabiona. ve Hall -- You All Truck- GsaIhaj STEMMED Sf-- Mm L f Jh |