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Show Personnel Committee Fills Jobs with Tribal Members New employees were added to four nartments when the Tribal Personnel Committee met last week. Michael Quinn, chairman of the committee, and board members Bernice Cesspooch, Marjorie Ridley and Harvey Natchees, selected people for vacancies existing in the Tribal Alcoholism Program, Resources Department, Social Services and CHRs. Mrs. Gloria Arrowgarp will be working with the Alcoholism Program as a counselor. A tribal member, she has been employed for the past two years by the Uintah Basin Educational Counsel. Another tribal member, Julius (Chunky) Murray, will be working with Dr. Lynn Ravston as a Mental Health Technician. Murray is a former employee of the Ute Tribe Fish and Game Board. Elizabeth Duncan, a former nutrition aide with the Community Action Program is now working with the Com munity Health Representatives. A phase of Indian Health Service, this branch is under contract with the Ute Tribe. Mrs. Duncan is also a member of the Ute Tribe. Myron Accuttoroop, a graduate of Brigham Young University, will be the new field representative in the Tribal Resources Department. Accuttoroop fills the vacancy left by A1 Parriette when he accepted the position as Fish and Game director. Wilburta Tabee was notified of her e status as clerk in the Tribal accounting department. JOB OPPORTUNITIES The Tribal Administrative Officers wishes to remind those seeking employment of the bulletins posted in the hallway of the tribal offices. Many opportunities are available with the Phoenix Area Indian Health Service in various locations throughout the area. full-tim- JOB OPPORTUNITIES Position: Building Superintendent Building) Branch: Maintenance Location: Duchesne Opening Date: July 24, 1973 Closing Date: August 14,1973 (Multi-Purpo- se Ft DUTIES: Must be Ute Indian, over 21 years of age. Person directs operations and maintenance of Tribal Building at Fort Duchesne, Utah. This person wil assume such responsibilities as follows: (1) Supervise all building personnel including custodian and maintenance men. (2) Plans and supervises all methods of Multi-Purpos- e work. Inspects entire building; including equipment to insure complete safety of building operations. (4) Supervises and implements any repair work which is needed. (5) Schedules different agencies who will make use of the building. (6) Sets rental rates for offices, kitchen, gymnasium, etc. Purchases building and maintenance supplies, machinery, equipment and furniture, in cooperation with Tribal officials. (7) Plans and submits an operating Building as budget for the directed by the Tribal Business Committee. For more information contact: Mike Quinn, Charman, Tribal Personnel Committee or Sandy Bywater, Secretary at or by mail at P.O. Box 129 Ft Duchesne, Utah, 84026. 722-226-3, Southern Ute At Family Reunion? 9 No, Mrs. Ray Borja is a Northern Ute with a southern drawl! The former Ophelia Cesspooch visited in the Tribal Offices last week when die was on vacation from her home in South Carolina and received lots id ribbing about her newly acquired accent She, her husband and daughter returned to the U A 0 Reservation to attend a family reunion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon six-year-o-ld Gesspooch, Randlett Ophelia, who has been away from her home ten years, is employed at the Medical University in Charleston, S. Car., in charge of staffing and nursing services. She is a graduate of Phoenix Indian School where she reigned as homecoming queen. Married to a Navy career man, she has spent most of the past ten years in Texas and the Carolines. Also here for the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maske and four children of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Madie is the former Vina Cesspooch. Rudy Cesspooch accompanied the Borjas to Randlett; he attends high school in Charleston. Nine of the ten children were at the b day. prise Location: Neola, Altamont, ML Emmons and Arcadia Applications are being accepted for summer irrigators at the Ute Tribal livestock Enterprise Office in Ft Duchesne, Utah. Irrigators are responsible for flood irrigating of pasture and meadow IhiU-- Applicant must furnish their own transportation. For more information, please contact Mr. Art Brown, Manager, Ute Tribal Ext 54 Livestock Enterprise, and 56. 722-226- 3, Tribal Leaders Meet, Plan Conferences At the conclusion of the Superintendents Conference at Florence Creek .Lodge, the tribal leaders met at Bottle Hollow Resort to plan a series of tribal leaders conferences. John Artichoker Jr., Phoenix Area Director, attended the meeting along with LaFaDett Butler, his assistant who has been detailed to Washington, D. C. for the past two months. Homey Secakuku represented the Ute Tribe and Art Manning, tribal chairman of the Duck Valley Reservation, Owyhee, Nev., was also in attendance. Here from the Salt River Reservation was Harold and Robert Schurz, Tribal s Frank from the area. in on the were Sitting meeting Stanley Lyman, former U & 0 superintendent, now of Pine Ridge, S. Dal, as well as Bill Freeman id the Central Bureau of Indian Affairs Office, Washington, D. C. CONCLUSIVE PLANNING Mr. Secakuku attended a second planning session in Las Vegas, Nev., last week and the general meeting of all tribal leaders of the area is slated for the end of August in Phoenix, Ariz. Tribal administration will top the agenda while plans to better utilize Bureau services for the. tribes will also be discussed. vice-chairma- Reno-Spark- fondly home including Curtis, who recently was honorably discharged from the U.S. Marines after duty in Viet Nam; Melvin, who attends Albuquerque Indian School and Judy, who is a student at Haskell Junior College. Unable to make the trip from his home in Dallas, Tex., was Evan Cesspooch. Father of the ten children, Ramon, retired several years ago with 30 years of service in the Bureau of Indian Affairs. with REX RECREATION By Rex LaRose Position: Irrigators Branch: Ute Tribal Livestock Enter- (3) Multi-Purpos- e - PHYSICAL FITNESS Is one of the passwords at Camp Nnaa Mah in Uintah Canyon. A velcyhsB game was featured daring the July eammunity day at the camp. Fetlock dinner was served to some 90 viritsrs whs also toured tlm camp, viewed a talent shew and fflm featme. The next community day set hr Aug friends and visiters are welcome te review the camp facffitios dming this Tribes Meet, Form Activity Association necessary to have full participation to make a success and others say if one person participates and has fun the program is successful Most say ask the people. Our programs are supposed to provide activities which will insure the most participation by members of the Tribe but participation in individual and small Members of various tribes representactivities is just as important if not ing several states met in Denver recently group so to the participant We are mamore for to adopt a constitution and effort to provide the types of an king the National Indian Activities Associawhich each individual can enjoy activities tion. alone or with others and hope you either The group, headed by Ron Johnson, find will an activity which suits you. Makah, Seattle, had met previously in We will be offering several classes Reno and established the ground work for forming a National Indian Basketball under the Recreation program tins foil .doeiation but with the great interest and we hope many people will let us know shown by other groups it was changed to what you would like to learn. Several suggestions which have been made are include all activities qnd plans for National Indian competition in all activities karate, crafts, golf, and dancing. We hope other people will contact us regarding are underway. In setting up the NIAA it was their wishes for a better program. GIRLS SOFTBALL necessary to divide the Nation into eight regions and discussion regarding this The girls softball team (9 to 12) partitook up much of the time id the meetings. cipated in the Roosevelt League and played outstanding softball With such It was important to attempt to regionhome run hitters as Lori Ann Cuch, alize according to geographic and natural Michelle DuShane and Margaret Tohan-ni- e locations while still maintaining the comleading the teams hitters and fine petition between the old rivals and crowd defensive will The National play from Lori and Ina Reed, pleasers. organization not interfere with established activities Betsy Chapoose, Tonya Willie, Babes but will actually supplement them by Murray, and all the rest the team defeated most of their opponents and would giving teams and individuals the opporhave been champions except for the to local level in their go beyond tunity Youth Camp week when they played competition. The were agreed upon and the short handed. We plan to have a picnic and Lagoon trip for the girls as soon as group decided to meet again in Al14-1and hope to we get our bus back. buquerque on Sept have representatives from each state to FOOTBALL CONDITIONING set up the National Indian Basketball n The conditioning program Tournament and discuss some of the for boys who are planning to play football other activities which can be started in this foil is underway and such things as 1974. A special committee under Pete running, touch football and other related Fredericks, Bismarck, N. Dak., will reactivities are planned to have the boys in on for Rodeo. National a Indian plans port good shape. It is hoped we will be able to bid for the 1974 National Indian Basketball Tournament at the Uintah Basin Community AIPA QUIZ Building and we are making plans for the presentation at this meeting. Plans are being made to organize the 1. What percentage of Indian n Utah State Board for the NIAA at a schools attend some in weekend public today? and meeting August 2. When was the Iroquois Confederacy contacts are being made with the Tribes, formed? groups and teams in Utah to get their 3. Which of Oklahoma's Indians comprise representatives there. It is planned to the Five Civilized Tribes? have the meeting in Salt Lake City later 4. Who first said, Tim only good Indian this month. A meeting to organize the is a dead Indian? Ute Tribe representatives is being con5. What is the most powerful Indian ducted today at Fort Duchesne. labor union in the U.S.? 6. On what date was President Nixons famous Indian Message" announced? RECREATION PROGRAM by-la- by-la- by-la- 5 pre-seaso- school-childre- What mahes a successful program? 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