( Vvf Ftbru.,v 28,19,6 WAKMSPK.N;S,(KK:N 97761 Sl'ILYAV TVMOO )
Bedtime bottle can cause decay
It seems as if a week can
hardly go by without our seeing
a baby with seriously decayed
teeth being brought into our
dental clinic. The parents are
worried because their baby's
teeth are turning black and break
ing down. They don't know why
this is happening or how to stop
it. What causes a baby's teeth to
be destroyed to the gums by
decay?
In almost all instances, we
can trace the problem back to
the bedtime bottle. Your child's
teeth start to appear in the
Job Openings
Technical SecretaryComputer Operator
Data Processing
Salary: $4.52 hour
(Salary is only starting, can be increased for
more qualified applicants)
Closes: March 7,1986
The Tribal Data Processing department
is looking for a tribal member who has a
strong desire to learn and progress in the
Tribal Data Processing department.
Must have a specific interest and desire to
work with both computer and people.
Must beahle to make long-term commit
ment to this demanding profession.
High school diploma or Gl D(or actively
pursuing GFD). Must be dependable; must
keep all job related information confidential;
must work cooperatively and communicate
well with people.
Must have demonstrated excellent work
habits; must have initiative to learn new
things.
Must have ability to type at least 20
WPM using "home-row" keys. Must have
ability to perform work that requires conti
nuous mental attention; must have basic
mathematical and English skills.
Over a period of time, the Tribe will be
investing substantial resources in this person,
so applicant will be screened carefully.
A non-smoker will be preferred since
smoking is prohibited while in the Data
Processing area.
Current tribal employees are encouraged
to consider this position as it offers career
opportunities.
Only tribal members applicants will be
considered.
Juvenile Coordinator Presenting Officer
Tribal CourtJudges
Salary: Negotiable
Closes: March 7,1986
Will act as the presenting officer for-all
juvenile cases; assist the Child Abuse Team
with coordinating cases for court presenta
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equipment and methods during the recent burning of an oldBIA home that had been used for living
quarters and in recent months as the offices for the BIA and tribal investigators. A ccording toBIA
records the building had been constructed nearly 130 years ago. It was built in loSSJor army
personnel stationed at the reservation. According to records there is still one other building at the
A gency that was built at the same time. That building is still being used as living quarters.
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO
SENDSUBCRIPTIONTO
SPILYAY TYMOO P.O. Box 735 WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR $6.00
All Warm Springs tribal members will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no
cost. Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes
of Warm Springs.
mouth at about five to six months
of age; some baby's start even
younger. The teeth can begin to
decay soon after they appear.
When you give your baby a
bottle at bedtime containing su
gar, and that includes honey,
there's a good chance the teeth
will start to decay because of it.
The decay tends to spread
rapidly. If the problem goes
untreated, the teeth can easily
become infected, causing the
baby a lot of pain. When this
happens, the teeth may have to
be taken out. Even if treated
early, the teeth can be difficult
to fill and usually need stainless
steel crowns.
Nursing bottle mouth can be
prevented! Just remember these
few important points:
1. Don't put a child to sleep
with a bottle. If your child needs
a bottle to sleep, fill it with cool,
plain water or use a pacifier.
Don't use sugar or honey on the
pacifier!
tion; assist the Juvenile Judge with the
transfer of cases under the Indian Child
Welfare Act. Act as the contact for all
agencies involved in juvenile cases under the
jurisdiction of the Warm Springs Juvenile
Court; will advise and assist the agencies
with their involvement in the cases. Will
prosecute adult criminal cases which fall
under the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court,
on behalf of the Confederated Tribes.
A minimum of a Associate degree; prefer
Bachelor's degree in related field, and or
extensive background and work experience
in dealing with troubled children and fami
lies. At least two years related training or
experience in workinga tribal court system.
Must have good investigative, report writing
and speaking skills.
Basic clerical skills; typing, filing, record
keeping, telephone, etc.
Basic knowledge of relevant customs and
traditions of the Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs, particularly those relating
to child rearing practices, family relationships,
etc.
Must have the ability to maintain confiden
tiality at all times.
Parent advisory
meeting scheduled
The Title IV, Part A, Parent
Advisory committee will meet
on Tuesday, March 11, 1986, at
7:00 p.m. in the library at Warm
Springs Elementary School. All
interested persons are urged to
attend.
vnhmtpprs and
STATE
2. Never give your child a
bedtime bottle or glass contain
ing sugar water, honey water,
sweetened fruit drinks or soda
pop. Even formula contains
enough sugar to cause a problem.
3. Clean your baby's teeth
whenever possible, after each
feeding. If your baby won't tole
rate a small, soft, toothbrush,
just wipe the teeth with a tissue
or gauze.
What if your baby is already
used to sugar and won't take
plain water without crying? Start
by diluting the sweetened drink
with water. Every day, add less
and less of the sweet stuff. Soon,
your baby should be able to
accept a bottle of water without
much fuss.
Babies' teeth are so very impor
tant. Their loss can affect a
child for the rest of his or her
life. Don't be a parent who can
only say ". . .if only I had
known." You knowhowtosave
your baby's teeth!
Tribal Court Notices
Sandra It Grant Clements, Sr.
Petitioner
vj.
Vickie Wilson & Randy Jackson
Respondent
Summons
Case no(s). D0167-84
To: Randy Jackson
You are hereby notified that a Petition
for Custody Review has been filed with the
Warm Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are summoned to
appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled
for 9:00 a.m.. on the 19th day of March,
1986, at the Warm Springs Tribal Court.
All of the facts of (he case will be heard at
this hearing, including evidence you wish to
present.
You must appear to present yourargument
or the other side will automatically win. The
Petitioner, N A, may then be given all that
is asked for in the Petition.
The Petitioner will be present at the
hearing. If you desire to personally argue
your side of the case, you may have a legal
aide, spokesperson or attorney appear on
your behalf at your expense.
If vnu have any questions, you should
seek li'tal advice immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, this
19th day of February. 1986.
Lola Sohappy
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
Frank Mitchell
Defendant
Order to Show Cause
Case no(s). TR 177-85
To: Frank Mitchell
You are hereby notified: That the above
oaid Dersonal practiced with
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Doris Wolfe was the happy winner of the Geo Quiz by correctly identifying the photo as beingjust
east ofthePuka-Pot, or junction at Kah-Nee-Ta. Here is another photo for someone to identify its
location and win a years subscription to the Spilyay Tymoo, call 553-1644, with your answer.
Sunday school
cited case(s). as filed in the Warm Springs
Tribal Court, has beenschcduled fora show
cause hearing at 9:00 a.m.. on the 20th day
of March. 1986.
You are hereby ordered: To be and
appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at
the time and date shown, to show cause why
the suspended sentence issued 10,09 85,
should not be imposed for your failure to
comply with the sentence imposed against
you. This hearing will not be a full hearing
on the merits of the case; you must appear
and defend against a complaint that you
failed to obey the Order of the Court.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the
Tribal Court shall enter a complaint for
contempt of court and issue a warrant for
your arrest. If you have any questions, you
should seek legal assistance immidiately.
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon on this
14th day of February. 19X6
Anita Jackson
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
vs.
Randy Jackson
Defendant
Council seeking input to budget process
Continued from page 1
in I07T states that Tribal Council
can appropriate available tribal
funds, provided "tnat any sucn
appropriation exceeding $2,500
shall be subject to review by the
Secretary of the Interior; and
provided further that any appro
priation in excess of $25,000 in
any one fiscal year for any pur
pose, other than per capita pay
ments, shall be of no effect until
approved in a popular referen
dum." The amendment continues,
stating, "The foregoing limita
tions shall not apply to expendi
tures made pursuant to tribal
budget..." providing that the
budget is posted in three public
places at least 90 days prior to
its effective date for at least 30
days and that a "public hearing"
is held to discuss the budget.
Thereafter, says the amendment,
the "budget is approved by the
Secretary of Interior or his autho
rized representative."
A common complaint, said
Karnopp, is that "the budget is
pretty well in place" after the
budget has been adopted, which
hasn't always allowed Tribal
Council opportunity to alter
appropriations. Karnopp
explained that the By-Laws speak
directly as to how Tribal Council
shall act upon an issue. Also, he
said, this year's budget appro
priations came from two different
budgeting authorities. The
three-month budget came under
the $25,000 "single-purpose"
Tribal Council budget appropria
tions authority and the nine
month budget came under the
regular tribal budget process
authority.
It was asked if Tribal Council
could appropriate additional
monies should the proposed
nine-month budget be petitioned.
Karnopp answered, "Tribal
Council always has the authority
to appropriate"funds fora single
purpose in any one fiscal year.
One overriding concern was
the word "purpose," which many
felt was too vague. "Purpose
needs to be defined clearly,"
said one spokesman. Another
said that the budget couldn't be
controlled without definitions.
"If we don't have definitions,
then we need a ceiling" on the
budget.
Within the proposed ordinance
are alternatives which refer
directly to Tribal Council's appro-
priation authority and initiative
'4 . ,
Notice of Trial Hearing
Case no(s). CR 394-85
To: Randy Jackson
You are herebv notified: That the above
cited case(s). as filed in the Warm Springs
Tribal Court, has been scheduled for
trial hearingat9:00a.m.. on th l9thdayof
March. 1986.
You are hereby ordered: To be and
appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at
the time and date shown to defend against
the charges(s). You may be represented by
yourself, by a n att ,rney. or by a spokesman,
at your own expense. You may bring any
documents you believe are relevant to this
cause, and you may bring witnesses to
testify on your behalf. You may request the
Court to subpeona your witnesses, however,
you must submit your list of witnesses no
later than two weeks prior to trial; failure to
do so will not be considered sufficien
reason to postpone the trial. If you have any
questions, you should seek legal advice
immediately.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the
Tribal Court shall enter a complaint for
contempt of court and issue a warrant for
your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this
19th day of February. 1986.
and referendum provisions,
Alternated of the appropna-
llOIl SCV.WU1I, rwuviv in aiavw
, A rt,la I I I ctotoc
that Tribal Council can appro
priate funds"not to exceed $25,000
in any one fiscal year for any
purpose whether or not funds"
were included in a budget.
Alternative 2 is more restric
tive, allowing Tribal Council to
appropriate funds not to exceed
$25,000 in any one year for any
purpose for which funds tribal
funds were appropriated.. .pur
suant to a tribal budget, "Tribal
Council may appropriate additio
nal sums, provided that the total
appropriatioa for that purpose
pursuant to the budget and the
Tribal Council appropriation
shall not exceed $25,000." In
both alternatives, "such funds
shall remain available for expendi
ture until expended.
Howlak
Levi George Boise
Levi George Boise, 41, died
as the result of an accident at
Biggs Junction February 11,
1986.
Boise was born February 23,
1944 at Warm Springs to Phillip
and Margaret (Charley) Boise.
His father preceded him in death.
Boise was a lifelong resident of
Warm Springs, he was an
enrolled member of the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs and had worked as a
census taker of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
Surviving Boise are his mother
Rosella Rae "Tiny" Anderson
Enrolled member of the Con
federated Tribes of Warm Springs
and lifelong resident, Rosella
Rae "Tiny" Anderson, 16, died
February 15, in Bend, Oregon
due to a lung disease.
Seven Drum tribal ceremonies
were held at the Agency
Longhouse February 1 7 and 1 8.
Following the Seven Drum cere
monies burial was Feburary 17
at the Red Lake Cemetery. Offi-
. - i :
ciaiing ai inc ccicmuincs wcic
Prosanna and Silas Williams.
Andersen was born April I,
1969 in Madras to Paul and
Marcella (Moody) Andersen,
She attended school in Warm
Springs.
Herspecial interests and hob-
bies were roller skating, horse
back riding and attending pow-
,4
1
Spttyy Tymot potm jr MMfr
to resume
Beginning March 2 the Warm
Springs Presbyterian Church will
begin a new program on Sunday
mornings. It starts with a new
Sunday school program that
starts at 10:00 a.m. It begins
with music then divides into
classes for all ages. From three
years of age to 300, all are
invited. Our worship will be at
1 1 :00 a.m. To learn about Jesus
and to worship Jesus is at the
very heart of a Christian Church.
You are invited to come and be
a part of our family in Christ.
Bike for sale
For Sale: 1978 Suzuki, 550-4
cylinder 4 stroke; in good shape;
tires excellent; clear title; seat .
recovered; $700. Can be seen at
1 654 A Sherer Lane. For more
information call 553-1 161, ext.
274 or 285 week days.
There are three alternatives
in the initiative and referendum
section (Article IX) of the
ordinance. Alternative 1 states
that all Tribal Council resolutions
appropriating money would be
subject to initiative and referen
dum. Alternative 2 states that all
resolutions appropriating money,
except an annual operating budget
resolution, would be subject to
referendum and initiative. Alterna
tive 3 states that all appropria
tion resolutions are subject to
referendum and initiative except
the Tribal Council $25,000 appro
priation authority.
More meetings are planned,
to discuss the proposed ordinance.
A copy of the proposed ordinance
will appear in the next issue of
Spilyay.
Tichum
Margaret Boise; four brothers,
Phillip, Jr., Davis, lony and
Earl Boise; three sisters, Rose
Boise, Leah LeClaire and Eli
zabeth Boise; and four aunts,
Charlotte Shike, Neda Wesley,
Eliza Brown and Harriet Williams
all of Warm Springs.
Dressing ceremonies were held
at the Agency Longhouse on
Friday, February 14 followed
by tribal overnight ceremonies.
Burial was Saturday, February
15 at the Agency Cemetery in
Warm Springs.
wows with her family.
Survivors include her maternal
grandmother, Clara Moody of
Warm Springs; father, Paul
Andersen of White Swan,
Washington; brother, Gene
Sampson of Warm Springs; sister,
Valena Sergeant of Warm
Springs; two uncles, Chuck
Moodvof Simnashoand Richard
Moody of Warm Springs; four
aunts, Justine Luton of Wapato,
wi i : A r i i. o
vy aMiiugiun, ucipninc ocuii,
Jennifer Yazzie and Cindi Moody
all of Warm Springs. She is also
survived by numerous half-bro-
thers, half-sisters, nieces and
nephews.
She was preceded in death by
her mother, maternal Brand-
father and paternal grandpa
rents. -