PAGE 8 July 13, 1990
Warm Springs, Oregon
SpilyayTymoo
uob openings
'tiok Aide
llcilih t ducitor
Arfoimlint
Tribal t uunril
Adult lUrxIwip inMr4
MtlH frown
(Pre-1 mtoinM-M)
Police OfTk fr-Simiikho
Power Scwint Michine
Oprilors(W.. S.A.I.)
Part-timt ()n-call CuXodiil
Apptili Court Clerk
verafe 20 hrs. wet kly
Children'! Menial
Health Counselor
(Community Counseling)
Firefighter
(16-positions)
Committee Secretary
Forestry Lookout
(25) TemporaryOn-Call
rorest Crew Members
(Fire Mgmt.)
Admin. Office Manager
(Pre-EmploymentJTPA)
Corrections Officer Matron
(Police Dept.)
On-Call Corrections Officer
(Police Dept. 2-positions)
ReceptionistTypist
(Human Services)
Small Business Mgmt. Specialist
(Business & Economic
Development Center)
At Ira si 21 you, in sound nit'iiliil unci pliysic.il
condition. iNolelnny evcror mivlniiiNinor mill-
in one yrur prior lo cmployiiu nl. Musi hiivc (1
monlliscxp. in cooking. Valid Oiciion I iicnsc.
Physical rxunt rcijimvd.
hu'imihcnt provides cdinulion.il seniles lo
W'aim SprinjK I ml 1,1 n population und 1 he IMS
Ncrvice 1 1 nil hcullhuiic w here appropi lotc.
Assess the needs lor heiillli education based
upon the social, etiltuial. medical, und cmnon-
nienlal characlerislus lhal hesl desenhc Ihe tri
bal population. Musi have suceesslully com
pleted I vear oi giaduale siiulv in public heath
education which resulted 111 the MINI degree
Irom a school ol public healih iieeieililed hv the
American Public Health Association. Musi
have I year experience in health education.
1 tto seats college or equivalent ol basic under
standing of budgets and accounting; typing At
computer skills, knowledge ol I nhal oigama-
lion. Musi be llexihle and able lo coordinate
multiple tasks. Must have valid Oregon license.
High School graduate ordl I). Must show in
terest by applying to school in rclaled held with
Handicapped or disabled or have taken classes
in related field. I nhal member prclercncc. Have
basic understanding ol needs, various condi
tions and strengths ol handicapped or disabled.
Fxpenence in hcadworking and willing to learn
lo bead al least III ditlerenl items which will he
marketed by Ihc Indian Maikel Project. Able or
willing lo learn lo head products with pride and
quality wilnin standards set by the proiecl.
trustworthy, dependable, positive personality
knd team player.
High school education, pass BPS!" training.
Must beat least 21 years ol age and have a valid
drivers license. Musi have no record of felonies
and no misdeamcanors within one year. Must
complete and submit a physical examination
form with application.
Musi have desire lo learn. Able to communicate
well and have positive thinking. WSAI will train
for existing positions.
Be dependable, have phone or message phone, be
availuhleto work at times on short notice, know
general cleaning, sometimes help shampoo car
pets, wash windows, shampoo upholstery and
tip strip floor wax.
Two lo three years exper.. High School
Diploma, type 40-45 words accurately. Short
hand Briefhand preferred, record keeping. At
least 21 years ol age. Inhal Member. Know
ledgeable of Tribal Law & Order Code, no
felony record. Must be highly confidenlional
and dependable.
Provides basic trcalment interventions for emo
tionally disturbed children, alcoholdrug abus
ing youlh, and their families. High School
graduate or GED required. Tribal member
preference. Recoveringalcoholicaddict, who is
actively working a recovery program and nasal
least 2 years sobriety, preferred. Salary $ I X-22 K
per year. Obtain application from Employment
Services.
Works various hours, must be able to pass phys
ical exam and step lest. Oregon Drivers License
required.
2 yrs. secretarial experience, able lo operate
microcomputer 4 Facsimile. Valid Oregon
Driver's License, able lo work overtime.
Works various hours, requires knowledge in use
of Fire finder, map reading, radio communica
tions, and weather instruments. Must provide
transportation lo & from duty station. Basic
knowledge in fire behavior.
Required lo be available when requested, willing
to be away from home at times for up lo 2 1 days,
must be in good physical condition, willing to
work as a team member with other workers, be
able to run a mile and a half in 1 1 minutes 40
seconds, and pass step test with a score of 45.
Works 8-5, M-F, Applicant must talk lo Direc
tor of Employment before applying. High
School Diploma wan Associate degree in
Office Admin., or 5 years work experience in the
Tribal organization. Type at least 65 wpm, IBM
PC and word processing knowledge or exper.
Note taking skills, 10-key, and supervisory
experience of at least 3 years. Tribal member
preference.
At least 21 years of age. High School Diploma
or GED, valid Oregon Driver's License, pass
drug test before hire date. No Felony ever or
Misdemeanor within one year. Musi be able lo
pass the BPST physical requirements.
Works various hours, High School Diploma or
GED required, Valid Drivers License, at least 2 1
years, no misdemeanor or felony convictions
within one year prior to hire.
Provides secretarial support services lo the de
partment and offices under the direction ol the
Lead Secretary. Assists in major projects w hich
require more than one person or when workload
is exceptionally heavy.
BA in Business, Economics, or a related held.
Masters degree is desirable. F'ive years experi
ence in managing and operating a business.
Nursing home
residents
celebrate
birthdays
i-'ive residents arc celebrating
birthdays this month at Mountain
View Nursing Home including
Sabrina Pratt who will be 106 on the
4th of July, Annie Tret-man. Penny
l.ondergan. Hael Sham pang and
Christine Tom will be honored
along with Pratt at the monthly
birthday party which is planned for
Friday, July 20 at 1:30 p.m.
Other Nursing Home activities
scheduled for July include trips in
the Happy Wondercr Van to view
the Independence Day parade and
later, the Madras Sparklers fire
works display. A picnic at The
Cove and several outings to the
county fair are also planned.
Highlights of June activities at
Mountain View included the Fa
ther's Day dinner, picnics and a
special field trip with others to
Mitchell. The Painted Hills, Ash-
wood and Willowdalc.
3 r-
r;i-..!
iv U..1' : : r 1
Geo-qulz
One more try! Identify the location of this geologic rock formation on the Warm Springs Reservation and win
a subscription to theSpilyay Tymoo and a mug. Call 553-1 644 after 1:00 p.m. Monday, July 16, 1990 with your
answer
Education conference to focus on minorities, women
The effects of education reform
and school restructuring on minor
ity and female students will be
addressed by teachers and other
national experts at the National
Education Association's annual
conference on concerns of minori
ties and women.
A full weekend of discussions
and debate, including five major
trend sessions and 1 1 workshops,
will be conducted at the West in
Crown Center in Kansas City,
Mo., June 30-July I.
"This conference is designed to
work on solutions to lingering in
equities -- injustices that will be
built into the reform movement
unless wcextricate them now,"said
NEA President Keith Geiger.
"U.S. public education must
complete the job of making female
and minority students full partners
in the learning process," he added,
"if restructuring efforts now under
Continued from page 2
Seattle Goodwill Games
24. 1990. Campion Hall - Seattle
University, Wycolf Auditorium -
Invitational only.
International Trade Exhibition:
August 1-3. 1990, Washington
State Trade & Convention Center.
Contact TRADEC (206) 340-0545
or American Indian Trade & De
velopment Council (206) 259-441 2.
Citizen's Initiatives:
July 23-27, 1990, Open and Invita
tional conference participation.
Native dancers invited to perform
at opening and closing ceremonies.
Play:
The Independence of Eddie Rose,
a play by William Yellow. Jr.. a
Native American playwright,
(Assiniboinc). This is part of the
Arts Festival events. Tickets &
info: (206) 543-4327.
SOC Native American l iaison
Coordinator: Lindsay Kuxton
(Tlingit) (206) 554-7086.
way shortchange these groups, the
United States simply will not be
competitive internationally."
l ive national experts and educa
tional pioneers will join Geiger,
NEA Vice-President Bob Chase,
Secretary-Treasurer Roxannc Brad
shaw and Executive Director Don
Cameron in exploring what must
be done.
Other major speakers include
Shirley McBay, director of the
Carnegie Institute's ground-breaking
Quality Education for Minori
ties project; management consul
tant Jim Thomas, an Alaskan na
tive long recognized for his leader
ship in health and economic devel
opment; Arther Wise, who as
sumes the presidency of the Na
tional Council for Accreditation of
Teacher Education July I; and
author Susan Otterbourg, pro
gram and systems development
specialist.
Special recognition will be given
to John Morton-Finney, 101 years
old, a Black education pioneer who
taught for nearly half a century. At
present, he is the nation's oldest
active attorney.
The conference precedes NEA's
annual meeting and Representa
tive Assembly, which will attract
10,000 delegates and members to
Kansas City July 3-8.
The National Education Associ
ation, with more than two million
members, is the nation's largest
unionprofessional association.
Action request Continued from page 1
Kids Jamboree Day Saturday, July 14
1 p.m. Open Prayer with Allen Elston
1 p.m. EDITH Fire and Safety, Forestry
Demonstration
1:10 p.m DARE with Howie Patt
1:30 p.m. New Games with Smiling Eli
2 p.m. Water Slide with Lyle Rhoan, Sr.
Toddler Games with Carol Allison
Family Games with Andy Leonard
Mud Volleyball with Bill Moses
3 p.m. Karate Demonstration with Grant
Cavali
3:30 p.m. Fun Run with Austin Greene
3:30 p.m. Archery with Andy Leonard
7 p.m. Powwow with Rudy Clements
Grand Entry
Open Prayer
Warm-Up
Foreign Service exam set
advice or counsel on the trust obli
gation. "It is crucial in preventing
diminishment to the trust concept.
Therefore, we agree with the goals
of this legislation in attempting to
insure this critical resource is read
ily available in the Department."
S.2451 would create a Trust Coun
sel appointed by the President
without regard to political affilia
tion for a six-year term presumably
under the direction of the Secre
tary, but removable only for cause.
Brown said he could not support
the bill as written because it would
unconstitutionally interfere with the
President's authority to execute
the law, to supervise subordinate
officials and to appoint the "Offic
ers of the United States." Brown
told the Committee the Depart
ment of Justice would submit a
report providing an analysis of
these, and other constitutional dif
ficulties in the bill.
"The goal as I see it is to insure
that every policy decision of Inte
rior and other federal agencies and
bureaus with an impact on the trust
obligation of this government has
fully measured that decision in
respect to carrying out the trust
obligation. Secretary Lujan shares
this commitment and concern,"
Brown said. He said the responsi
bility for insuring that the trust
obligation has been fully measured
in the decision process quite prop;
erly rests with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs." And in my carrying out of
this obligation, my greatest need is
for ready access to legal counsel in
the early stages of policy develop
ment, when the decision is still
fluid, not for measuring the effect
after a decision has been made."
Brown said that it was in this
vein that he was exploring within
the Department the best configu
ration ot resources for accomplish
ing and institutionalizing this goal.
Howlak Tichum
Paul Matthew Jackson
I OR MORE INFORMATION, CALL AN I'OINE'H'E I'AMIM RU N 5S.1-.H25
Medicine Wheel Continued from page 6
get on the Challenge and be eligible
for some prizes. The first wheel is
$5.00 and any more after that is
$1.00. The monies will be used to
purchase more prizes or maybe a
good banquet at the end. Some
added information for people that
attend any sort of Alcohol Drug,
parenting classes that do have the
wheel, then please fill in boxes for
this.
To be eligible for the prizes, you
must first fill out a wheel and turn
it into the Wellness office so that
your name could go into a draw
ing. Here is a list of the quarter
drawings and also the Grand Prize.
1. Stay for two at any Shilo Motel
2. Pat Reddog original art work
3. Nike Aire walking shoes
4. Spandex tights
5. "Just Do It" Nike T-shirt
6. Water jugs
7. Massage Sally Craig
8. Massage Su Lynn
9. Large carry all bag
10. Sun visors
1 1. Nike neon caps
More prizes to come
GRAND PRIZE- two nights Surf
tide Beach Resort, Lincoln City.
Oregon.
The test is the first step in joining
the Foreign Service Officer Corps,
and Ambassador Perkins urged
"men and women from a broad
range of backgrounds and inter
ests," to take the exam and become
Foreign Service Officers who "per
form valuable services overseas
representing our nation to the
world."
With a goal of achieving a dip
lomatic corps "whose diversity
reflects the spectrum of the Ameri
can experience," Director General
of the Foreign Service, Edward J.
Perkins, announced recently that
October 27 is the date of the 1990
Foreign Service written examination.
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO
SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO;
SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE.
ZIP.
Information on thecxamination
will be sent to many organizations
and colleges with a high percentage
of Native Americans. For more
information on the test and on the
Foreign Service as a career, write
to The Recruitment Division, Uni
ted States Department of State,
P.O Box 93 1 7, Arlington, Virginia
22209. or call (703) 875-7490.
Thecxamination will be given in
200 locations in the United States
and in all U.S. embassies and con
sulates abroad. There is no charge
for the examination, which is
offered to all U.S. citizens who are
at least 20 years of age. Applica
tions must be received at the Edu
cational Testing Service in Prince
ton. NJ by September 2 1, I990.
For more information contact:
Veda Engel, United States Depart
ment of State, Public Affairs Re
cruitment (703) 875-7202.
Moving sale
Moving sale: Starting July I2-I4
from 7-1 1:00 a.m. No earlier calls.
1580 S.W.OIivcoff the Fairgrounds
road in Madras. Items include bed
room sets, bullet, dinet set. Tele
vision, VCR and miscellaneous.
Prayer services for the infant son
of Earnest A. Jackson and Julie M.
Govenor were held at 10:00 a.m.
Monday, July 9 at Madras Ever
green Chapel. Burial followed at
the Simnasho Cemetery.
Paul was born Friday, July 6 at
Mt. View Hospital in Madras. He
died shortly after birth.
Besides his parents, he leaves
two brothers, Stephen J. Govenor
and Keith P. Jackson, all of Warm
Springs.
He is also survived by a grand
mother, Mary L. Casaway of
Chippewa, Minn,; and grandpar
ents, Ronald and Viola Govenor; a
great-grandmother, Hazel Q.
Tewee, and a great-grandfather,
John Casaway, all of Warm
Springs.
Rupert Daniel Kalama
Enrolled member of Warm
Springs, Rupert Daniel Kalama
died July 5, 1990 at St. Charles
Medical Center at age 9.
Rupert was born March 2, I9SI
in Madras, Oregon. His parents
are Gilbert and Andrea (Meanus)
Kalama. He had completed third
grade at Warm Springs Elementary.
He enjoyed fishing and attending
powwows with his family.
Prayer serv ices were held Thurs
day, July 5, 1990 at 7:00 p.m. at
Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home.
The Dressing Ceremony was held
Friday, July 6, 1990 at 3:00 p.m..
with Phillip David officiating. Over
night services followed at Simnasho
l.onuhousc with l.onnie Selam of
ficiating. Burial was held Saturday,
July 7 at 9:00 a.m. at Simnasho
Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents. Gilbert
and Andrea Kalama; his brothers
Gilbert Thomas Kalama. Jr., Levi
Samuel Kalama. and Scott Farrell
Kalama; his sisters Faron Lynn
Kalama, Tatum Jarcen Kalama.
and Ramona Meanus Whiteplume;
grandparents Sammie and Jeannie
Danzuka, Marvin Meanus, Sr., and
Amelia Colwash; and numerous
aunts, uncles and cousins, all of
Warm Springs.
Rupert is preceded in death by a
sister. Dorene Joyce Kalama who
died in 1979.
Viola J. Topash
i Van for sale
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $9.00 PER YEAR IN THE U.S.
$15.00 PER YEAR OUTSIDE THE U.S.
All members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the SpilyayTymoo at no
cost Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs
I977 Vt ton Chevy van. Good
condition, average miles. Good
sound system, new cruise control,
brakes, tilt steering wheel, recently
tuned up. Runs on regular gas.
Nice conversion. S45(M). 475-6358.
Viola J. l opash and her hus
band lived in New Mexico. Idaho,
and California, moving to Billings
in I947. She was housekeeper for
the nuns and priest at St. Patrick's,
the first lady cook to Fratt School
and also cooked at Billings Cen
tral. She was a member of St.
Patrick's Co-Cathedral Alter Soc
iety. Catholic Daughters of Ameri
cas Court of St. Cecilia and St.
C ecilia Circle. She was active in the
Catholic faith, and her husband
and family and the education of
children were her main interests.
Mrs. lopash. 85. died at St.
John's I tilheran Nursing Home
I ridav evening. April 29. 199()after
:t stioke.
Born in Tulalip. Washington, a
daughter of William and Nancy
Jones, she grew up in Tulalip.
received her education in Kansas
and received her teacher's certifi
cate from Haskell Institute in Law
rence, Kansas. She taught in Genoa,
Nebraska. On July 7. 1 928. she
married Bernard V. Topash, Sr..
in Genoa; he died in 1 949.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Reid (Nancy M.) Hagen of
Billings; two sons. Bernard VV. or
Warm Springs, Oregon, and Lee of
Helena. Montana: two sisters. Elva
Howeattle and Mary Moses, both
of lulalip. Washington: seven
grandchildren: and two great-grand
children