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Pap 2 May 23, 1986
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SlMI.YAY TYMOO
Brunoe accepts job at hotel in China
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Spllyly Tymoo photo by Brhremd
Kah-Nee-Ta General Manager Garland Brunoe will leave the arid expanses of Warm Springs and move to,
Beijing, China, where he will work as front office manager for the 1,000 room Kun Lun Hotel
contest winners listed
Warm Springs Search and Rescue
recently sponsored 20 youths to
attend the Elvis! Elvis! Elvis! show
at the Bend High School. KWSI
FM distributed the tickets for us
through several contests over the
radio. We appreciate it!
The show was sponsored by
Deschutes County Search and Rescue
who helped and will continue to
help our local organization with
Our training needs and support
To The People
To the People of Warm Springs,
We, in the past two weeks or so,
have dealt with many items that
may change the future appearance
of Warm Springs as well as provide
a more secure future for our member
ship. Earlier this month, we reviewed
a proposed preliminary plan pre
sented by the BIA Roads Department
that will provide a new approach to
Highway 26. The new access route
would come from the southside of
the community, through the campus,
on Paiute Street, to the highway.
This proposal could involve a new
bridge and underpass for Shitike
Creek traffic. We have asked the
Roads department and tribal plan
ning to have public hearings for
input.
Also proposed is a change in the
West Hills approach to Tenino
Road and perhaps a new west-side
entrance from Tenino Road to the
Administration building.
BIA programs officer Charles
Jackson explained to us the 1988
budget cycle and the general process.
He also explained the adjustments
that are expected between this fiscal
year and 1988. He presented the
planning figures and we expect a
small increase in the overall BIA
budget. Jackson pointed out the
need for coordination between the
Warm Springs Agency and tribal
budget.
Ken Smith reported on the progress
he's made on the various projects
such as water rights, investments
and federal legislation.
We authorized the tribal staff
and attorneys to submit a final
draft of the amended trust agreement
Spilva.yTymoo Staff
MANAGING EDITOR Sid Miller
ASSISTANT EDITOR Donna Behrend
PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER Marsha Shewczyk
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER Pat Leno-Baker
TYPESETTERCIRCULATION Priscllla Squiemphen
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FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976
Published bi-weekly bv the Confederated Tribes of the Warm
Springs Reservation of Oregon. U arm Springs, Oregon 97761.
Located in the Old Administration Building. Any written mate
rial 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
or 321 and the Darkroom Ext. 286.
Subscription Rate: $6.00 per year
ft
ir .
during actual missions.
Those winning tickets were:
Orlando Stevens, Danielle Gabriel,
Gary Bean, Anthony Allen, Laurie
Danzuka, Diane Cranford, Isaac
Esquiro, George Spino, Carol Salu
do, Stacy Bean, Bill Strong, Donal
Waheneka, Jr., Marvin Edwards,
Jr., Aaron Rungy, Gabrielle Sohap
py, Jessie Esquiro, Jake Waheneka,
and Jaquose Martinez and Kelly
Waheneka.
with the U.S. Bank. Theamendment
would provide for two investment
funds for the minor's trust. The
"basic fund" would be set up for
children under the age of 14. It
would be a high growth type fund,
gaining high interest over along
period of time.
The "fixed fund" would be for
older children. It would have a
more fixed growth on investments
so that payments could be more
predictable. The bank, as trustee,
would have about four years to
decide when to move the childrens'
investments from the basic fund to
the fixed fund, depending on market
predictions.
Lobbyist Mark Phillips was in
from Washington, D.C. and gave a
report on the status of certain
legislative items, such as the congres
sional appropriations and hydro
relicensing and bingo and gambling
legislation. He also explained the
proposed Columbia River Gorge
Protection Act and the Indian Health
Care Improvement Act.
Assistant Secretary Treasurer
Mike Clements was authorized to
redraft Tribal Council rules which
govern the conduct of our meetings
and business.
Acting Secretary Treasurer Larry
Calica began program planning for
1987 which will state alternative
plans and costs. The plans will be
based on department charters. He
hopes to get tribal member input to
those plans before submitting them
in a final proposed form to Tribal
Council.
Sincerely submitted,
Warm Springs Tribal Council
' ' Jr
Secretary exhibits skills in contest
by Donna Behrend
A secretary is considered by many
to be the backbone of an organiza
tion. And a secretary with well
developed skills is invaluable. A well
trained secretary can fit into almost
any office when called upon. Toni
(Smith) Made fits that description.
Toni has developed her secretarial
skills to such a point that she's
currently typing about 100 words
per minute, taking shorthand at
1 30 words per minute and operating
a dictaphone at twice the usual
rate.
Beinganavid reader, Toni regular
ly scans the newspaper from front
to back. While doing so one day,
Toni spotted an ad announcing a
statewide typing competition that
would eventually lead to a national
competition. Toni contacted Compe
tition coordinator Pat Lussier of
Western Temporary Service in
Portland found that the competition
was open to anyone who was
interested.
Once Toni decided to participate,
it was a matter of funding. Because
she is employed as a temporary
clerical aide, Toni was not eligible
for tribal funding. Toni said that
tribal managers all chipped in so
that she would have gas money.
Items open for bid
For Bid Sale Only: Item Descrip
tion. Used Commercial Tokheim gas
pump, 3034, 1248A-PR, 12-21596,
Bids start at $250.00.
Used Commercial Tokheim gas
pump, 3035, 448A, 4-120749, Bids
start at $150.00.
1981 Chevy 4x4 Pickup, V-33,
CK20903, 1GCGK24TXBZ120086,
Bids start at $3,300.00.
1981 Chevy Citation Sedan, V
35, 1 XX68, 1 G 1 AX68X I B62 1 242 1 ,
Bids start at $2,500.00.
1980 Ford LTD Sedan, V-237,
LTD,, OU6 1 G 1 26829, Bids start at
$1,250.00.
1 967 Starcraft 1 6' Boat w trailer,
80HP motor, Jupiter, Bids start at
$1,700.00.
Starting date for tribal members
only bids: May 15, 1986.
Closing Date: May 29, 1986.
Bid opening date: May 30, 1986.
Starting date forGeneral Public
bids: June 2, 1986.
Closing date: June 16, 1986.
Bid opening date: June 17, 1986.
Instructions for placing bids: 1.
Name and address of bidder, includ
ing phone numbers. 2. Description
of item bidding on. 3. Amount of
bid. (Bids not meeting minimum
starting price are immediately disqua
lified). This information is to be placed
in a sealed envelope with the descrip
tion of the bid item noted on the
envelope. This may either be mailed
or brought into the Purchasing
office located at the Administration
Building. If mailing, please place
sealed bid envelope inside a mailing
envelope noting "Bid "on the outside
of the mailer.
All items will be sold "as is". All
sales are for "cash only".
For Sale
For Sale: Alfalfa hay, second
and third cutting, 475-6581.
For Sale: 1978 Datsun 280 Z
haw k. Mint condition. Silver exte
rior. Black interior. Sunroof, AM-
FM stereo cassette. Cruise control.
5-speed. 553-1049.
by Donna Behrend
Most of us have never had the
opportunity to travel to China.
Hut. within the next three months.
China u ill become home to Garland
Brunoe and his family. Brunoe.
who has been manager of Kah-Nee-Ta
for the past six years, was
hired recently by China Ventures.
I nc. to work as front office manager
in their 1.000 room Kun Lun Hotel
in Beiging. formerly Peking. China.
The Brunoes will be one of ten
American families workingand living
at the hotel.
Brunoe tendered his resignation
earlier this year with the intention
of attending the Jimmy Swaggart
Bible School in Baton Rouge.
Louisiana to eventually become a
missionary. But. when Dam Lam.
of China Ventures, contacted him.
Brunoe thought it would be an
excellent opportunity to remain in
the hospitality industry as well as
"teach Bible" to the Chinese. As
per China Ventures' requirements.
Brunoe has the hotal experience
and is a Christian. Brunoe will be
training Chinese front office proce
dures over the next three years, the
length of his initial commitment
period.
The Kun Lun. which mean "The
Mountain"isa23-floorhotel under
construction in the capital city of
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Toni Made recently demonstrated
competion.
"They all have confidence in me."
Toni's initial testing occurred
about three weeks aeo. She learned
Individual placing highest Did
will be selected. In case of a tie, the
earliest bid will be selected.
No information will be given out
as to the number and amounts of
bids, or who received the sale item.
Tribal members processing loans
for bids through the Credit Office
must have certification from that
office.
For Sale: Item Description.
1979 Ford Granada, V-l 99, Sedan,
9W827185475. Sale-$ 1,500.00.
198 1 Chevy Citation Sedan, V
34,iXX68.IGlAX68X8B6212352. Sale $2,500.00.
1977 Ford Van, V-161, Cargo,
E14BHY74091, Sale-$2,800.00
All items will be sold "as is". All
sales are for "cash only."
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The H arm Springs tribal garage recently purchased m Sun interrogator" computerised engine analyzer. The
talking wizard will allow garage mechanics to more easily pinpoint engine problems and shorten the time spent
on repairs According to garage manager Ken Lydy, the "interrogator is the only one in Central Oregon
and a "a lot smarter than we are right now."
the People's Republic of China.
The hotel will have seven restaurants,
one of w hich will be operated by
Kah-Nee-Ta chef Ed Slough, who
is also under the same program.
Brunoe explained that heand his
family were selected for the job as
"a unit"; if the company didn't
think the family would work out.
Brunoe wouldn't have been selected.
The major requirement for the family
would work out. Brunoe wouldn
have been selected. The major require
ment for the family is the willingness
to "live in hardship." meaning that
they must live in a 900 square foot
hotel room for the next three years.
According to Brunoe, his wife.
Susan, and their three children
Marcclla, Anthony and Anna, aged
10. six and four respectively, will
be able to return to the states twice
a year and he will be able to return
once a year.
Brunoe 's last official day as general
manager was May IS. But the Kah-Nee-Ta
Board of Directors has
asked him to stay on to assist Don
Courtney, who was selected to replace
Brunoe, and village manager Chuck
Schmidt until his departure date,
which has still not been set.
Brunoe graduated from Madras
High School in 1963 and spent
three years in the Army, gaining
rank of sergeant. In J969, Brunoe
received a BA in Marketing from
pityiy lymoo photo by Behrend
her secretarial skills in a nation-wide
last week that she had qualified for
the state competition which was
held in Portland May 16. Results
MJH looking
Lunch prices to go up 5c cents
in fall
When school resumes next Septem
ber, the prices for student and
adult lunches will increase by 5
cents. A student lunch will cost
$.90 while adult lunches will go up
to $1.55. Due to the fact that all
lunch tickets will be a different
color next year, students should
use or redeem all of this year's
tickets before June 6, 1986. This
year's tickets will not be good next
year.
Academic Awards to be presented
On Tuesday, June 3, 1986, the
staff and the administrators will
honor their outstanding students
for 1985-86 at an awards dessert in
the cafeteria at 7:00 p.m. While all
parents and students are invited to
attend, students who are receiving
awards will be notified by the school
in advance. Track awards for 1985-
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Southern Oregon State College, he
spent a year with Proctor and
Gamble as a sale representative in
Spokane. Washington. He worked
as a sale trainee at WSFP1 and
worked for a ycar-and-a-half under
the management trainee program
at Kah-Nee-Ta. Following that,
Brunoe worked for about a year in
Stevenson. Washington with Wood
I Northwest. It was in 1980, that
Brunoe returned once again to Kah-Nee-Ta.
Brunoe feels that since 1980, the
resort has changed due to the chang
ing markets. Oregon, and Kah-Nee-Ta
as well, are both seeing
more international business than
ever before and it will increase due
to Expo "86. And. Brunoe feels that
Americans are going to stay in
country. "They're going to do their
traveling in the United States."
Over all. Kah-Nee-Ta should see
an increase in business.
The Brunoes are excited about
their newest adventure that will
take them thousands of milcsaway
from home. However. Brunoe says
his two youngest children have no
concept of how far away China
really is. And. while waiting for
word on his exact departure date,
Brunoe has been studying Mandarin,
to make communications easier
once in Beijing.
of that competition won't be avail
able until later next week. Her
score for her initial testing was 102
words per minutes with six errors.
All test results were sent to the
home office of Western Temporary
Services in Walnut Creek, California
as will the results of the final state
competition.
. Toni's reason for entering the
competition is personal. "I want to
inspire young kids and help our
people. Maybe kids will see what
I'm doing and think "hey, maybe I
can do that."
One thing Toni stressed is that
she didn't learn her skill overnight.
She started typing when she was in
the seventh grade where her speed
was 56 words per minutes on a
manual typewriter. And, she had
"positive surroundings to motivate
her. I've had a lot of good teachers.
She attributes much of her success
to her mother and to playing the
piano at a very young age. "My
mom was always there giving me a
push "when practicing the piano.
Whatever her reasons for com
peting, she feels she's fulfilling her
goal of being a "roll model" and
hopefully setting a positive example
for the youth and other of Warm
Springs.
to year-end
86 will also be presented at that
time.
Spring Vocational and Fine Arts
Fair
The 1 1th Annual Spring Vocatio
nal and Fine Arts Fair will be held
in the Madras Junior High cafeteria
and gym, Thursday evening, May
29, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. The
display of Home Ec. Industrial
Arts, and Art work will open at
6:00 p.m. The Band and Choir
Concert will begin at 7:00 p.m. The
Drama production of "William's
Window" will begin at 7:30 p.m.
This event is the culmination of
many students hours of work during
class and after school throughout
the school year. As the teachers of
these students, we encourage you
as parents, administrators, school
board members, and interested tax
payers to come and see what these
students have accomplished.
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