Page 2
May 24,1985
S pilyay T ymoo
Employees receive awards
Lottery resolution passed
“You can’t win if you d o n ’t resolution no. 6891 M ay 8.
buy a ticket,” is the thinking of
A cco rd in g to th e O reg o n
many people who are rushing to Lottery office in Bend. No appli
buy tickets in the O regon Lot cations have been m ade by any
tery, which began April 25. There businesses on th é reservation to
are ab o u t 2400 retail outlets in sell tickets. Several Tribal enter
the state, ab o u t 240 of which prises have addressed the issue
are in the C entral O regon area. of lottery but a t this tim e have
No W arm Springs businesses not applied to the state.
applied to sell the tickets and
The R ainbow M arket began
during the first two weeks of the lottery ticket sales on Thursday
lottery, local gam blers went to M ay 16. A cc o rd in g to Bob
M adras to buy their chance at M clnturff, R ainbow ow ner, the
winning.
ticket sales have been slow. He
Because of the interest of went on to say the lottery tickets
local people in the lottery the are a t the m arket for the con
Tribal Council researched the venience of local people. The
lottery rules and regulations and merchants’s take in selling tickets
passed a resolution which states, is five percent of sales (five cents
“Tribal Council desires to m on on each dollar), He said th a t
ito r lo ttery activities on the people who had to drive to
reservation” an d th a t they felt M adras for tickets can now get
“such sales should be restricted them at the Rainbow.
tp established business lo ca ' G arland Brunoe, Kah-Nee-
tions.” The resolution also states Ta resort manager, stated the
“business on the reservation, Kah-Nee-Ta Board of D irectors
both tribal and private, shall addressed the idea of selling the
first make application with the tickets at the resort. Brunoe
State of O regon fo r a license to stated th at the tribal attorneys
sell lottery tickets, and, after aré looking into the project.
receiving approval from the State The m anager of the Inform a-
o f O regopj shall in fo rm the tio ri a n d G ift S h o p , F ay e
Tribal Council th a t such appro W aheneka, disclosed th a t she
val has been received prior to and Enterprise m anager Delford
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewciyk
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Leno-Baker com mencing sales of lottery tic Joh n so n had discussed the idea
Gène Greene, Natural Resources Director
Warren Rudy Clements, Training Services Director
kets.” ; ,
but only briefly.
Tribal attorney Jim Noteboom
Lottery tickets sell for $ 1 each
affirmed th a t Council wanted w ith the odds of winning $2
T ribal and Kah-Nee-Ta em Rangila, Harvey Scott, Priscilla L avertte M cC ohville, Jam es Service branch receiving three-1 to be inform ed before any busi being one in ten and the odds
ployees gathered at the Agency S q u ie m p h e n a n d B e u la h M anion, M arvin Meanus>;;Sr., year awards were Verrtita Adams, ness began selling tickets but for winning $5,000 being one in
Longhouse M ay 9 to receive W ahpat.
Theresa Morris, Gloria Rhoades, Justine Aguilar, David Andrews, the Council would not interfere. 60,000; But, it Ts true th a t you
T h o se rec eiv in g fiv e-y ear D ora Sahme, R obert Stafford, A nstett, W anda Charley, Peco N oteboom researched the lot have to buy the ticket to play
employee awards. One-hundred
tw e n ty e m p lo y e e s receiv ed aw ards were Linda Allen, L ori Jam es Surface, Dennis Thom p Courtney, Steve Courtney, Wil tery and presented his findings the game.
aw ards, over 60 of whom were F uentes, R o b e rt G ill, M ike son and Dalles W inishut, Jr;
liam Frank, ShiriCy M adden, to Council. Council approved
Gomez, Richard Krause, P at
tribal members.
R udy Clements was the lone L’Ree M inthorn, Elfreda M it
In the Fiscal Services branch, Leno-Baker, Iris Quam, U rbana recipient of a 20^year aw ard in chell, Julie Mitchell, Fran Moses,
Eugene Greene, Sri, N atural Ross, Jerry Sam pson, D eepak the Community Services branch. C heryl S o rrelh o rse, T hom as
, Resources director, received a S eh g al, M a rsh a S hew czy k , Clements is currently director Stites, Toby Suppah,. Suzanne
W inona S tro n g , D onna Wai- of training services.
20-year award.
Tacza, Linda Thompsop, Cheryl
Receiving 15-year a w ards |n Tom, P at Tulee, Roy Vaughn,
Those in the Fiscal Services nanw it, V incent W a llu latu m ,'
branch receiving 15-year awards W endell W ich a n d G e o rg e the Com munity Services branch Charlene White, R uth Womacl?
were Olney P att, S ri, G ordon Williams.
were R ay Calica, Sr,, H àniijton and Harvey Yordy.
T hose receiving three-year Greeley, Adeline Miller, K at
Scott and M argaret Suppah.
Those Kah-Nee-Ta employees
T h o se rec eiv in g te n -y e a r aw ards in the Fiscal Services hleen Moses, Lylri Rhoan, Sr. receiving; 10-year aw ards were
aw ards in the Fiscal Services branch were Jennifer Bryant, and Kanlm Smith. '■<
R o b ert Boffin, Rose Charley,
branch were D onna Benrend, Tricia Courtney, EuniceEsquiro,
Those intheC om m unitriS er-
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-
ftÿAqas,
branphj.
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received,
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fr,.
J o a n n B ry an t, SLahgrt aEjnch»..
kinson. T hose em ployees re
' D b i fiolFd J b h n s o nV wTaTfeF' rich, M ^ j^ n ^ W H a rd irig ^ L a u ^ year aw ards were M yrtle A dam s, ceiving five-year.>&wards were
Langnese III, D ale Parker, Ray. rain Johnson, T haron Johnson, D. Jean Green, R obert Millqr, Celestine Bruno, vJan et Gibson,
Joyce Quinn, Sal Sahme, Sr. Floyd Gibson, Lucille Jake, Tom
and Lucille Schuster.
Taylor, DeW ayne H olt, M oira
Those receiving five-year a- Miller, Clifford M orris, Vince
wards were Laren D unten, Jr., O ’Dell, Charles Schm idt and
A lbert Bryant, Sr., Dale Coch Ruby Torrez» Those Kah-Nee-
ran, Eugene Greene; Jr., Vef- Ta employees receiving three-
non Henry, R obert Luey, Rose year aw ards \yere Pedro Arel
M itchell, Sam Sosa, Lorene lano, Richard Copeland, Judy
This is for people who are pected th a t scholarships will be. Smith, Oswald Tias, Hazel Wil Johnson, David Pischke, C ha
rles Rouse, Jerry Schaeffer and
in te re ste d in beco m in g a n provided for two-year certific- liams and Geraldine Wilson,
T hèse in the C o m m u n ity '
M arcia Simtustus.
nouncers, sales people, station tion program s at such schools
On Thursday, M ay 16 Oregon lottery tickets went on sale at the
sales manager, news person, news as Lane- Com m unity College
Rainbow Market. Cory Taylor, clerk sells a chance io Florene
director program director and and Blue M ountain Com m un
“Babe” Davis.
.chief engineer.
_
ity College. M embers who al
A pplication for the two radio ready have experience or train-,
stations are now being accepted ing in radio broadcasting or
in the personnel pffice. P lans sales m ay be able to move direct
A benefit wilj be held for the
A benefit dance scheduled for
A salm on bake will open the cana and Native American asso
are being made to train inter
ly into positions.
Columbia River legal defense M ay 26,1985 (Sunday) will fea event at 5:30 p.m. M enu will ciation of hum an rights activists
ested tribal members for these
Contact the personnel office
positions. Intiereste^ tribal mem fo r inform ation regarding the a t t o r n e y J a c k S c h w a r tz . ture en tertain m en t music by include fried bread, potatoes and artists. O ther sponsors are
bers are encouraged to apply typéis of positions to be availa ¿Schwartz is defending Native Latin salsa band P a ’Lante, (for and corn on cob. Cost: $3.50. N o rth w est N ative A m erican
A m erican fishing families in lit? merly Manteca,)^ rock and roll The benefit dance will proceed fishing families and defendants,
for these positions.
ble. Applications should be sub igatioh for exercising their treaty by Special K; and introducing prom ptly at 7:00 p.m. a t Salaz m ent Will include traditional
Commercial FM radio sta m itted by June 1,1985 to ensure
tions KW SI will em ploy appro Septem ber college,, enrollm ent rights to fish the C olum bia river Arti who will perform interna er’s Pine Street T heater at 215 drum m ing, art show, raffle and
and to m aintain their traditional tional and political new song SE 9th in Portland. Cost per door prizes.
ximately 15 full-time people and requirements.
site.
music.
.
person will be $5. Entertain-
five part-tim e people. E d u ca
'
U pon com pletion of the pro- I
tio n al F M station K W SO will
S3
additional , gram - trainee’s perform ance re
employ abojut
quires that the trainee be able to
people:
-,; The E ducation and Training meet position description stan
Services D epartm ent will adm i dards.
A statement stating “Why you
nister individual training plans
for the positions after Tribal would like to be considered for
M em ber interest and aptitude this program ” is to be attached
•levels are determ ined. It is ex to thé tribal application form.
KWSI, KWSO looking
for applicants
Benefit held for Columbia River attorney
S p ily a y T ym oo
.* * < •* * * * * Spilyay Tymoo Staff* ★★★ * ★ * ★
MANAGING EDITOR .............
....... .............. Sid Miller
ASSISTANT EDITOR .................................Donna Behrend
Darkroom Writer
Reporter
Typesetter
Marsha Shewçiyk
Paî'f.&n’o -Bakei
Priscilla Sijuiehiphen
FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976
Published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of the
Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. Warm Springs,
Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building.'
Any written material to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed
to:
|
Spilyay Tymoo
P.O. Box 735
Warm Springs, Oregon 97761
Phone 553-1644 or 553-1161; Ext. 274, 285
and The Darkroom ext. 286
Subscription Rate: $6.00 per year
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Leno-Baker
Sharing culture—?! delegation of Japanese business people spent of their tour o f the United States. Earlier they took a raft trip down
an evening M ay 1 7 enjoying the Kah-Nee-Ta famous salmon bake the Deschutes River. The group was one of the many Japanese
and the Indian dances and music provided by the Spino family. groups that have visited the reservation.
The Japanese group expressed a desire to visit the resort as a part