The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 6

Page 6--The Gallup Independent--Dec. 11, 1970 structive manner. --Teacher orientation. A teacher seminar (five hours) was et i'? (ConUoucd firm Ptgt Uot) about one ounce--of marijuana. Jie added that the latv enforcement officers arc a little worried because they may have some heroin users in the community, who would push drugs to support their addiction.

Tile coordinating commitlee was shown a 27-minute film en- were made available for teach litled "Drug Abuse -A Call for Action." organized with a panel of spea- Dudle Yazzie of Indian Welters a law enforcement of- ls Ariz sM what would be ficptv a nswhinirkt IB. come of the investigation in the ficer, a psychiatrist ami a 16- year old girl from a 'selMielp' new administration. Luther answered emphasiz- rehabllitalion program. Consul- answ "fd emphasiz- tativc and resource materials fe, laUlpe rdll of the res- were made available for teach- lc of The film focused oti small portions of some of the activities -General Community Educa- Committee. the investigation to be made only to the present Advisory lion.

Greenwich Health provid Iliat go into a pevcntive educat ion program. meetings where II explained how Greenwich, youths who 'tell it like it established the Green- having used drugs and finally men Health Assoclallon, ,1 vot--receiving help through reliabil- "However," he said, "This lease expires Dec, 31 and without help and support from the a i a I i a i I 1UJ I1JU i I i i i the committee named in the I James Maloney, of Tuba City he last day that the Center es films and for rlnh, rola enc i'a1 Counsel mitfee not lake on the so re- fnd orgStCs There are for the Trlbe also nclcd lhat sponsibility for the invesligation. dna orgiuiizauons. inere aie unlary health agency, brought (ogclljer parents, youlh, which jitation. cators to inquire into the problem and how lo deal with it.

The community developed a broad plan, which included: --Facts and information for youlh groups and other interested persons. The Greenwich cHa- Hh is a clearing house for information, providing films, tapes, booklets, planning programs and providing speakers. --Group discussions in school and community groups. Encourages small groups in order to influence a change in behavior in attitude towards drugs and why kids turn to drugs. --Exploralory parent education discussion series.

Parents and youth are invited to meet in four sessions of two hours each with a psychiatrist and psychologist lo explore how they see the picture today. They look at what is going on in the American Society that is making it difficult for adolescents lo grow up. Through this group process adolescents, parents professional people note the need to re-evaluate (heir thinking and attitudes if problems are to be dealt with in a con- --i r-v -i vitus. The youlh division of the enforcement officers and edu- Greenwich police Department is mutually concerned with the Greenwich Health in Us preventive education program. knowledge and skill of the youth officers is exceptional and complements the classroom teacher.

--Information or referral to treatment services. Rehabilitation programs in areas for youth or parents, private physician and outpatient psychiatric clinic are all utilized. James Chavez, a member of tlie new committee, pointed out that 85 to 95 per cent of the youth today will turnout good. The problem, as he sees it, is that they want to experiment with drugs. He noted that there must bo leaders to help the youth and sway them away from drugs.

The coordinating committee members include Chavez, John Guest, Dr. Albert C. Diddams, Chris Guest, Lawrence Etherton, Waliczck, Beverly Maldonado, Jean Musser, William Nechero, Robert Leyba, H.J. (Bud) Bordeaux, Dr. Jack Ellis, Franklin McKay, Judge Zinn, Casteel and McKinney, right jre." Yazzie then questioned whether the 25 days remaining in --Cooperation with other ser- the term of the present commit tee was enough for a complete investigation and asked what the Committee could do with the report if it were submitted.

"We know that wrong doing look place," Lulher replied. "We have witnesses to back up that statement. Are we just going to sit here and say that everything was done according to the law when we know in our hearts that cheating and lam- the ballots took Ramah (ConlEnaed From Fife De Layo said. "A recommendation will be made on Jan. 28 but we must have assurances that these children will receive the kind of education they need.

"We are presenling Die Ram- Community Concerned Radio H10 WATTS ah Board with cur findings and our recommended changes," he said will be up to the Ra- mali Board, then, to make some decisions relative to these recommendations BO that our staff can Jn turn recommend to the state board that tim school be approved. II necessary "to Pained of the pay raises direct havc assurance that learning is lv legislated by Congress for taking placs betel can be given." De Layo In Bfl'prsl couraged experimentation, and approval ol the Ramah school aj-jjiuvoi ui naman scnooi, "lumns ago, jn a special law to saying, "They are trying to do avert a threatened nationwide something new and different In rail strike by four rail shopcraft the education of Indian young- unions. sters, and they should have the the needs of an Indian child. u.u.i i-uiiu. Jan ccniuiitea, uiu cxpresset Some frictions between the hope for working out the rest state and officials at Ramah the seltlement peacefully.

came early in the school's ex. ii1 pci tcuu iiimicuicUe islence. However, the situation pay hike imposed by Congress has improved, De Layo said, was part of a three-year, 37 per IO how HID election proceeded." 'donated by Jesus Sanchez, of IGallup i-ron, onti Ithe Center would move to the of Gallup," he said. Community Center the Ceremonial, first three-months rent, $450 was when it is constructed. Jshing lhc Ceremonial's Indian ja 0n ans (o pu sh a Harold General Counsel He also said it would be wrong to intimidate every pier and that the invcslij, should he carried out only in those places whore specific complaints had been made.

He added that he had never ceded, donated by Jesus Sanchez, of Mazon noted.the Northside or- la TM nia azme 'gazine would be Grants, who Is (he director of ganization' was also requesting 6 azlne not next wry cha- ih Mid-West New Mexico In 180 for "rv lhls il wns re A ne' Kcsligntion Action Program." a Recreation Plavground areai 0 ecausl 1 revamp pre- it only in hk hrioinnino Ma nn fo vk ntv "Iviously real zed through sale of approached such an issue be- a IJVtE fore ant! was at as fn lcasc on lhe S- "With this beginning," Mazon Syk City area, continued, "The Pit" was able to raise enough money itself to pay for the next three months fore antl was at a loss as to how to approach it. He urged that the present committee not lake on the sole re- nct 19 councils. repairs and replacement of lost She said that a poll judge or broketl ar( cl The pit her area was charged at that sutfer i i with In "If we're to remain a sovereign nation, then there should be no irregularities and no violation," he continued. He also said that he had been threatened by newly elected members of the Council with expulsion from the council. "They don't want me to express my opinions or to exercise my freedom of speech," he said.

"What kind of government are they going to establish after the Inauguration?" Harry vS. Yazzie, of Neneahne- zad, then asked what the ex- 'ent of the resolution's authorization would be. "Are you going to intimidate all the chapters?" he said "Not all the Chapters were guilty, like mine, the people are satisfied there. There are no discrepancies or criticisms of to the Youth of said that i ordering investigation the Committee Gallup. would just be responding to the He said ihat perhaps one of expressed wishes of the people, the mistakes made by tile VIS- 1 onfl nnf it TM A n-lion imrlnrtnnO I i He pointed out that the Roc-' realion Department will furnish fencing for the area and manpower (Supervisory) for installation of equipment.

Total mated contribution; $3,000. Complaints and petitions were TAS when they undertook Inis being aired in his area, he said, project in July, was that they He also said it is the right of did not get enough of the Gaithe people to be fully informed lup Community involved. of what happened. Mabel Hesuse, of Naagezi, said "Tliis may have contributed to the fact that the Pit has lt fa W111M milt ulu rll mls that allegations of election ir-; bcen dosod tor most lwo regularities were brought out at wecks du fo eanup and re the Nov. 20 joint meeting of the -pairs," he said.

"Also, due to meeting with forcing people to So much, so that at the pres of the Resolulion, Dudley Yaz zie voted against it and'Harry S. Yazzie and Alexander Tso of ear in an expanded format May to sell for one dollar, A HDwsleUer.proposed by as a nationally circulated periodical on Indian ails and fs, may be issued quarterly 'starting in January by the'Cer- "This Recreation Playground i a area Is located in an extreme ne committee agreed to La- poverty target area with no rc-it taking over the magaizne as creation facilities available tola private enterprise with the would be used as a basis the people of lhe Sky City com-1stipulation that should he wish fov securing memberships In the munlly," he said, jto give it up it would revert Association from Petrified Park 1 throughout the country from people whose interest in the Ceremonial is arts and crafts. i lur jaaiin- Merry also proposed a separ- lation of equipment. Total tsti- Al-oa i a crindic wailing for Gallup mated contribution; $3,000. I IIC33 HI Cd ibusinessmen promoting their The Northside Community Ac! HQLBROOK, (Special) Rfr 'tangible interest in the Ceremo- lion Committee has made ajcentiy, president Nixon signed, ia cash contribution of $500.

Gen- SCats at Core st 0 i i i i a i LX1AU1I SiyHL'U i i cash contribution of $500. Gen-'legislation establishing the Pet- SC ats at Core eral Manpower will be furnished i rifled Forest Wlderness area eve ts wl bc mcr ascd by STEP personnel for a total "included are m'si TM a "7f to in estimated contribution of $2.000. itlg 50,260 aercs within Pelrifi- crcase levenues anti to Lighting equipment will he contributed by the Soulhside- Community Action Committee for an estimated: $800. "The total cost of equipment to be installed is $1,680," Mazon said. "As you see with the cash res at the end of Mazon said Ire feels the Youth u.

i tulu A I a Ui i Blue Gap, abstained, is a Worthwhile venture i.u:m intiwa mm lutt llcc; e11cl contribution of $500 we still bo administered under the short of our goal by $1,180." provisions of the National Wil- The Lions club urged the Not-- community action committee to seek funds from the olher service organizations. he park is one of the first lwo are-! cal ed ov as in lhe national park syslem ue comm ee to have wilderness legislation- oodar; aclc Danoff slated that Ceremonial Superintendent Donald Dayton costs havc increased along with a economy and states that the. wilderness area hat and serves between 150 and dcrness act of 1964. said, "it's certainly lime for us to Increase, everyone else has." Classification of seals has also However, this new des'gnalion changed along with prices will not materially change visitors use within liie park since stained because his questions SCO youths about the resolution had been answered. He snid he also felt Nenahne- employers in contact with young zad was not involved in any who need jobs; a body J.

"Jl UL11II lilt JJltl ft OlllLC They also challenged the other Ihc sites affected have been not The a Youlh Employ- nienl Service, designed to put- undeveloped primitive areas in the irregularities. membership which governs il- 1 He added lie would seek a re- lf; a Photography workshop, solution of his chapter Sunday jw hich' will soon swing into full' llM 1 'Villa of Albuquerque is appar-j" to express their feelings on the action- a newspaper that is at students at the small ent low bidder for the liquor i i r.nn-.iv.iilAn. SOntVll JiaUP llfpn hi i A1 lo group scats with equally gond views into similar calogories. The Executive committee will Board will have quarterly- jmeeting on Jan. 28.

i following last night's meeting of the Committee an execu- itive session was called to con- Isidcr actions by the nominating committee. committee should conduct lhe investigation. Another committee member action bv the conimitlee lie'ainniiw slaees of rlpvplon sc ave been reasonable in contract and Dale Sterner of Al- said he felt lhe new advisory inent.TSary and general their cma nrfs and have madelbiiquerquc is apparent low bid- juke box, pool table, ping pong, Another committee member pinb machines said later that his aunt hnd told riDl him that when she went to vote, an election official took her arm and forced her to vote for is weight lifiing and a shutfle- board. Perhaps its major im-. re ls portance, though, is that young ra f(j on ftn fTMTM oygr Gallup feel Center is a gath- from rom is very little narcotics campus.

der for the food contract. MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) Linda Sloan, New Mexico's Maid of Cotton from Roswell, was named this week as one of '20 finalists in the 1971 Maid of Railroad coacvl me U1UUU UI UIC I.UJI1- cring place where they ee mi( ee in complementing the 0 and where they feel ident and the regents. "They have set an example free to be themselves. bc selected Dec.

30 in Memphis afler tsvo days of competition. The Maid of Cotton will be awarded a lavish cotton warcl- (Conllnued From One) "It will undennlne our bargaining position," Hillz com- CflllilllK IS ivji ICCredition on 'v lne second time in history, but added, "It's the law and fias en- we re not 8 oin fo ai1 and The first time Congress ini- he has previously encouraged posed pay hikes was just eight months ago, in a special law to Dennis, president of the AFL- "IL i a i UI lllti Lr opportunity to see if their tech- CIO Brotherhood of Railway tuques and approach will help Clerks, said his 200,000 union A to solve some of the problems members were returning to hadn hnd a ay ln 18 other schools have in meeting work under threats of fines and manfl if' au sled a1 dcla ln 7 i i a i imea nuu nmccrtnrpi; linrtfir rroiilur (nrfor. I I in I Li i CACJiillVICJ I i "The VISTAS voluunieers is second to none in Ine''TM' 1 a lavish collon warrt given us a difficult job," he con-'stale," he said. lobc 'TM an international tour tinued. "Saying that their job i 011 belialf of ln nation's cotton is to turn VISTA projects into WHITE SANDS MISSILE lnduslr J'- dif-, ia iu iui ji j.u n.

yi IHIVJ cent package of wage increases'community projects, (h Gallup offered by the rail industry but community is left with the re- sponsibilily of supporting a jail sentences, but expressec The 13.5 per cent immediate rejected by the unions before the walkout. The offer would raise current top pay rates-ranging from 53.40 to $3.60 per hour-by $1.32 over three years, but the unions objected to work-rule changes demanded by the industry in exchange for the wage liikes. Congress told rail union anc industry leaders to work out the rest of the settlement in collective bargaining during the day strike ban it imposed. The unions, whose members hadn't hnd a pay hike in 18 months, exhausted all delaying procedures under regular federal labor law before launching the walkout. Congress and President Nixon approved the strike ban two hours after the walkout began at 12:01 a.m.

Thursday. The three other unions in the dispute were the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Brolher- lood of Maintenance of Way ficullies Thursday were blamed for the postponement of FARM1KGTON (Ap) Imlla'l began this week for the e. scheduled launch of an Air i ncw 53 million coal-fired power Force Hound Dog Missile. lant 14 miles norlhwusl of maintaining lhe Youlh Center so tnst it will not fold when the nuuuu ivussne.i'"" iv ui VISTA volunteers leave in the'Spokesmen at White Sands Far min 6 lo n'The plant is a joint HI wniic oanas iMis-i 1 ul 1 111 tnl: a Ia jumi I site Range said the military had project of the New Mexico Pub: planned to launch the missile Service Co. and the Tucson aurant Workers Union.

They called off their strike several wurs before the Clerks' union nickled under the order of U.S. Disl. Court Judge John H. "Vail. by: gv tf I Hallmark Norcross Gibson Southwest A JJ co))limlc lo support your efforts INSURANCE AGENCY W.

Aitec 863-6877? GIFT ITEMS FOR futun "It is our feeling," he added, ouuwi 'that if we could hire a Direclori Tnursda atlemoon from a B52 for the Center, two things! bomber fl over (lie Green would happen the community 'River, Utah. area. A new launch of Gallup would contrcl The dale wa not announced. Pit and would then be able lo direct its management ami Ihei CRUCES (AP) Rafael Youth Center could become self-! Cnavez 46, an employe of Wylie sustaining, in other words, le Construction was Center itself would he able to Thursday when he was generate enough money to pay rent and gas bills." Malone noted that Don Perkins, New Mexico Slate Youth Coordinator for the Youlh Opportunity Program, had toured 'The Pit' and was impressed with it. Malone, reading from a letter rom Perkins, said, "Youth Cen- ers or programs are invaulable any city.

All people need the Imployes and Hotel and Res-j feeling of belonging to some thing, and that is the opportun- Gas and Electric Co. The earth moving is expected to te completed in eight lo 10 moinhs. Actual construction on the lirsl of three, 345 megawatt generating units will begin in late January or early February. The albatross Is one the trapped between a piling and lhe largest flying birds. blade of a front end loader at a new Interstate 10 bridge con- struclion site in Las Cruces.

The Dona Ana County sheriff's office said the driver of the loader apparently didn't see Chavez until it was loo late. Chavez, a resident of Fairacres, had been an employe of Wylie Brothers since January. ALBUQUERQUE (AP) The Slate Fair Commission Is Ip award liquor and food conces- ii, iv. i liquor ana looa conces- ly the Northside Center gives for he exposl(lon the young people in a etoric grotesquely inappropriate. "I trust your community will Estate (Homeowner tCommercfal VOUnfewKtaAJ as it will enhance your own dly," the letter said.

Malone pointed out that with the tivo months rent the Lions donated would enable the Youth Center lo become financially able to stand on its own feet. He said lhe VFW Building is only the interim operation and CUSTOM Mimeograph-Offiet GALLUP PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY 2 104 W. Coal 863-9588 SNO-FLOK I Formerly Cato Pharmacy-863-5132 Uptown Plaxa me eiing comml Your total dedication to the sion chair an Danj project makes commendable rh- said Thursday. He said Charles Mnrif ffrAtnenimlu narmrrtnr a(n -J i i i OUR 9 12 R1CCA MERCANTILE 306 W. Coal 363-4641 I Bet You Didn't by a Burke Unbelievable as 't may seem, the Cleveland Brcwm once won a National Foot- boll League gams without throwing a pass all dcy! The Browns wont through on ontiro cjsnie against the Phs'aHpphia Ecglcs in 1950, d-i'l threw any and won lhe game 1 3 7 Fran To i ken ton, quarterback of the New York Gonts, has set on unusual record in his foctball career Going into this season, Tarkenton never missed a game in high school Athens, Ga.) in caflcgc (at (he University of Georgia) or in pro boll (with Minnesota and New York) Thai's remarkable for anybody -but even rrore so for Tork- entcn who is a scrambling quarterback, running a lot, and leaving himself open fcr mere injury yet he was nev-.

er hurt enough to miss a game in 17 consecutive years of competition. Here's an oddity about the late, great Vir.ce Lombard! Although Lorn- bardi became cr.e of the grealest football ccaches of nil-time, he actually hod to wait Icng time before He got a head coaching iab Lombordi did ncl become a head coach unlil he wos 46 years old, and for many years before that he thought he wculd never get a chance! New York Life Frank Burke, Agent 105 A Gallup WE HAVE THEM Original Christmas Gifts from LEE'S CARPET CENTER lat) of the Zuni Drive In at tha Entrance to Indian Hills Custom Needle Point Throws Siie Reg. $39.95 Nylon Shag Rugs Size 9'x12'. Reg. $69.50 Now Decorative Beads for Windows or Room Dividers Reg.

18c per lincol ft NOWf per neaf ft SHAG Carpet. 5 colors. square for bath, kitchen or bedroom. Reg. 89e each Carpet a Bedroom With Shag Carpet S.

Pod and installation, 10'xl2' Carpet a Bedroom With regular loop pile carpet, 10'xl2' size WE HAVE A VAST DISPLAY OF CARPET PATTERNS AND COLORS AT REDUCED PRICES $29.95 $59.95 lOc 79 $109.00 $94.00 earn.