Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1990)
PACE 8 July 27, 1990 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Job openings Youlh Worker Temporary On Call Secretary (Finance) Health Mutator Bcadworker for Indian Market Project (Pre-K.mployment) Firefighter (l6-poitloni) Forestry Lookout (25) TemporaryOn-Call Forest C rew Membert (Fire Mgml.) Corrections Officer Matron (Police Dept.) Police Offlcer-Slmnasho On-C all Correction! Officer (Police Dept. 2-poslllonj) Power Sewlne Machine Operators (W.S. A.I.) Part-time On-call Custodial Small Business Me ml. Specialist (Business & Economic Development Center) Cook's Aide (Police Dept.) High Hhool diploma or (il l) and at kt J yean ol experience nd education dealing vuih adolrscenli. Valid Oregon Male liccnkc re quired Mint he continent and dependtihle. Rdsic ollice kkilU. ability to oik with public, conlidenlialily.dcpendublc. knowledge ol tribal omanialion and turroundmi area. Flexible and ihould be available by telephone. Incumbent nrovides ediicutionul vervicev In Warm Springs Indian population and the IMS Service I 'nil health cate stall where appropriate. Assess the needs lor health education based upon the social, cultural, medical, and environ mental characteristics that best describe the in- ' hul population. Must h.ivc siiccesslully com pleted I year ol grudualc study in public hcalh education which resulted in the MI'll degree from a school ol public health accredited by the American Public Health Association. Musi have I year experience in health education, F xperience in beadworking and willing to learn to head at least 10 dillerent Hems which will be marketed by the Indian Maikel Protect. Able or willing to learn to bead products with pride und oualiiv within standaidi set by the project. Iruslworlhy. dependable, positive personality and team player. Worki variou! houri, must be able to pasi phys ical exam and itcp Icil. Oregon Drivers License required. Works various hours, requires knowledge in use of Fire finder, map reading, radio communica tions, and weather inslruments. Must provide transportation to A from duty station. Basic knowledge in fire behavior. Required to beavailahle when requested, willing to be away Irom home at times for up to 2 1 days, must be in good physical condition, willing to work ai 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 4J. At least 21 years of age, High School Diploma or GEL), valid Oregon Driver's License, pass drug lest before hire dale. No Felony ever or Misdemeanor within one year. Must be able to pass the BPST physical requirements. High school education, pass BI'ST training. M ust be at least 2 1 years of age and have a valid drivers license. Must have no record of felonies and no misdeameanors within one year. Must complete and submit a physical examination form with application. Works various hours, High School Diploma or CED required, Valid Drivers License, at least 2 1 years, no misdemeanor or felony convictions within one year prior to hire. . Must have desire to learn. Able to communicate well and have positive thinking. WSAI will train for existing positions. Be dependable, have phone or message phone, be available to work at times on short notice, know general cleaning, sometimes help shampoo car pets, wash windows, shampoo upholstery and help strip floor wax. HA in Business, Economics, or a iclalcd field. Masters degree is desirable, l ive scars experi ence in managing and operating a business. At least 21 years of age, in sound mental and physical condition. No felony ever or mis dcameanor within one year prior to employ ment. Must have 6 months experience in cook ing. Valid Oregon license and physical exam required. EdUCatlOn Continued from page 5 during (he difficult timet. Grand pa, Herbert Slwyer, Sr. shared his wisdom and encouragement, which I cherish. I am proud of the love and support we receive from extended families here on the reservation. I'll sure miss everyone. Tribal management has provid ed me with a variety of work expe riences that enriched my life and will be a major resource to apply to my studies. I appreciate your direct support and encouragement: Larry Calica, John Henning. Jeffrey Sanders, Sal Sahme, Charles Jack son. Warren "Rudy" Clements. Ron Ivialfara, Geoff Bury, Mike Clements, Benson Heath, and Eva line Patt. Ken Smith is an inspira tion and role model. I admcire his disposition in dealing with difficult decisions and people. Mom, you've certainly made life easier when I called on you for assistance. You've carried quite a load as the sole parent to me and my five brothers. I know you always did your best and I loveyou for that. Aurolyn Rente Stwyer (Na-kish-a-yat) -;;h .- r f . 1 fcr ' GeoQuiz Identify the location of this photo and win a subscription to the Spilyay Tymoo and a nice coffee mug. Call 553-1644 after I p.m. Monday, July 30 with your answer. Hotline to assist wood gatherers Firewood cutters and industrial operators can call a newly estab-' lished "hotline" phone to receive On Patrol- Rollover claims young girl m the latest Fire Precaution Schedule rating, 24-hours a day. The num ber for the recorded message is, (503) 447-9692. The Hotline will provide current ratings for the main body of the Ochoco National Forest, which includes the Big Summit, Paulina, Princville, and National Grassland Districts. It will also provide ratings for the Snow Mountain Protection Zone Burns. All BLM land adjacent to the Ochoco National Forest will be covered by the report as well. The Fire Precaution Schedule rating system combines state-of-the-art weather, computer model ing, field weather station input and analysis by fire managers in order Point. Occupants in the vehicle were Willard Tewee, 41, Sheila Tcwee's father; Charles Tewee, 18, Sheila Tewce's brother; and, Carla Tewee. The vehicle went into a four-way slide and hit an embank ment and rolled two times, throw ing all but one occupant, Carla Tewee was crushed as the pickup UlSabllltV ACt DSSSeS tlOUSe, rolled over her. According to police uongress, awaits president s pen The Americans with Disablities in addition, ADA will make it Act (ADA), will have a positive easier for a person with disabilities impact on uic lives ana tiiesiytes oi to predict the danger.. .or potential of a fire start. Then, based on that danger, a Fire Precaution Sche dule rating is set which places res trictions, as necessary, on firewood cutting and industrial operations. The Fire Precaution Class sys tem has 4 ratings, I, II, III and IV. In brief, personal use firewood cut ting will be permitted with no time restrictions when observing Pre caution Class Level I. When ob serving Level II, wood cutting is permitted until 1:00 PM and re quires a one-hour fire watch after the chainsaw is shut off. No fire wood cutting will be permitted when observing Precaution Class Levels III and IV. OR MORE INFORMATION, CALL AMELIA TEWEE 553-3324 A sincle-vehicle accident near Warm Springs claimed the life of a 17-year-old girl. Sheila M. lewee, driver ol the 1980 Chevrolet pickup, died July 24, 1 990 at the scene of the accident on County Line Road at Wolf reports, none of the occupants were wearing scatbclts. Warm Springs Police are trying to determine if speed was a factor in the accident. Police are also awaiting results from the Oregon Crime Lab to determine blood alcohol levels. Carla Tewee and Willard Tewee were transported to Mt. View. Wil lard Tewee was retained overnight. Charles Tewee was taken to the Warm Springs I HS Clinic for treat ment. He was reportedly intoxicted and following an outburst at the Clinic, he was taken into protective custody. The investigation is continuing and possible charges are pending. Cadets learning the ropes of Warm Springs Police Department The Summer Youth Cadets are currently participating in a five week program in which they will get a taste of police work. Their supervisor is Bruce Fones, Police department training officer Coor dinator. The cadets patrol with officers and learn the use of equipment in a patrol car. They work in the de tention center and complete rou tine care duties for housed prison ers. They learn the9-l-I emergency system and how dispatch patroling officers to an emergency. As inves tigation trainees, they learn how to get finger prints, interview suspects and how to look for possible clues. As clerical trainees, the cadets learn how to file reports and how to properly store evidence. The cadets spend one week in each area of training. This is but one way in which young adults can find out what interests them most about police work. Cadets on patrol Warm Springs Police Cadets include, from left to right, Starla Green, Floyd Calica, Chad Smith, Orlando Stevens and A met (a Saludo. Skin cancers can be treated with simple procedures Basal-cell and squamous-cell skin cancers often appear as pale, waxlike, pearly nodules, or red, scaly, sharply outlined patches. Any change in an existing mole should be checked by a physician, since this may be a sign of mela noma. Or melanoma can arise in previously normal skin, as small molelike growths that increase in :A this nation's estimated 43 million people with disabilities. ADA was favorably passed by the House of Representatives and recently ap proved by the Senate. Now, it awaits the signature of President Bush. The signature is expected in approximately one week. ADA has been said to be "as large and as widely impacting as any Civil Rights movement of the 60's!" Some ADA guarantees are: people experiencing disabilities will have access to transportation, restaurants, shopping malls and many other "public" accommoda tions. It's Fair time! Deschutes County Fair August 1-5, 1990, the theme, "High Desert Hoot'N Nanny." There will be live entertainment, displays, Indian vil lage and Tribal Dancing; Carnival rides, livestock; hundreds of exhib its, Rig races, Lumber Jack show and more. Live entertainment on August 2, ' the Kingsmen will appear at 7:30 pm free with general admission. On August 3, Charley Pride will appear at 7:30 pm, tickets: adults $13.00, $9.00 children 1-12. The rodeo will be on Saturday, the first performance will get underway at 1:00 pm and again at 7:30 pm. On Sunday there will be only one performance starting at 1 :00 pm. The rodeo will have all the major events. to be removed from welfare type programs, and obtain paying employment based on their ability vs being denied a position, based on their disability. For additional information on ADA, or disabilities in general, feel free to contact COR I L at 388-8 1 03 or stop by the office at 42 NW Greeley, Bend, OR. Dancers take 1st The "Little Wascos" won first place during the Fourth of July Parade in Madras, doing traditional singing and dnacing. A week later, the Little Wascos placed second in the parade at the Crooked River Round-Up. The young group has been quite busy performing at various func tions this year. This weekend the Little Wascos will perform at the Multnomah County Fair in Port land. They will be performing on the main stage at the fair with their firstappearanceat2p.m. Saturday and again at 7 p.m. The group will perforin Sunday at 2 p.m. The young Wascos still have a little schedule ahead of them at other up-coming fairs and public functions around the state. Vehicle for sale Bronco for sale 1 987 Eddie Bauer full-sized Bronco. Loaded with inkie wheels. RedTan. $12,500. Call Bob Brunoe at 553-1012. size, change color, become ulcer ated and bleed easily from a slight injury. The warning signs of mel anoma can be easily remembered by the first four letters of the alphabet: "A" stands for asymme tryone half of the mole does not match the other half. "B" is for border irregularity- the edges are ragged, notched or blurred. "C" is tor color the pigmentation is not uniform. "D" is for diameter greater than 6 millimeters (about the size of a pencil eraser). Any large mole should be checked by a dermatologist, as should any mole that suddenly or continually in creases in size. Once diagnosed, skin cancer is usually treated surgically. Small SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO: SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE. ZIP. 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 Spilyay Tymoo at no cost Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs basal-cell or squamous-cell cancers can be removed in a dermatolo gist's office, with little or no dis figurement. The surgical tech niques used to remove all three types of skin cancer include electro surgery, which involves curettage (scraping) and clcctrodesiccation (burning); cryosurgery (freezing); excisional surgery (cutting out the cancer, along with a margin of surrounding tissue, with a scalpel); and Mohs' surgery (in which the cancer is shaved off in microscopic slivers). Sometimes, especially in older individuals or cases of malig nant melanoma, radiation therapy or chemotherapy may be recom mended. And one ol the newest forms of treatment for basal-cell cancer currently being studied is immunotherapy, in which injec tions of a substance called alpha interferon are used to stimulate the immune system to fight the cancer. You'll avoid the necessity of such treatments, however, by fol lowing the simple preventive measures above. If everyone heeds this advice, it's possible that the runaway skin-cancer rate can be halted, and future generations will be skin canccr-frcc. Millions of adults in the U.S. and Canada are functionally illiterate. They can't read an ad or fill out a job application. YOU CAN HELP. Organizations in your community offer free individualized tutoring in reading and writing skills. You can make a difference for the future of your community: Be a friend Encourage someone w ho cannot read to join a class. Contribute time. Tutor. Provide transportation. Help raise funds. Get involved Join with the General Federation of Women's Clubs' 400,000 volunteers working nationwide to eradicate illiteracy. For more information call: The Adult Learning Center at 553-1428.