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PAGE 8 August 10, 1990
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings
POSITION
Stcrlary III
Community Counseling
I Chlldrtn'i Prottctlvt
Strvlct Worktr (CPS)
Bcadworktr lor Indian
Marktl Projtct (Prt-Employmtnl)
Englnttrlng Technician
(Utllltlti)
Apprtntlct Englnttrlng
Technician (Utilities)
Judge's Secretary (Court)
Power Sewinf Machine
Operator (W.S.A.I.)
Maternal end Child Hetllh
Soeciili)!
(Community Health Promotion)
MechinicMechinic Trainee
(WSAI)
Youth Worker
Temporary
On Call Secretary
(Finance)
(25) Temporary On-CaU
Forest Crew Membert
(Fire M ml.)
Firefighter
(lt-potltloni)
Police Ofdcer-Simnasho
Health Educator
On-Call Correction! Officer
(Police Dept. 2-posltions)
DESCRIPTION
Applicant must be free from dysfunctional
use of alcohol and illegal drug!. Providci
full range of secretarial services for the
department including typing, filing and
maintain confidentiality.
Position works with families designated as
abused and or neglected or are at risk by
abuse or neglect. Requires knowledge of
the dynamics ol abusive or neglectful lami-
lies and how to treat the familiy using case
management techniques. Stress manage
ment is also important due to the nature of
the work. A criminal background check is
required due to the sensitivity of the work.
Worker must be free from dysfunctional
use of alcohol and illegal drugs. Minimum
education of Associates degree required
with three to five years experience. BA
degree preferred.
Experience in beadworking and willing to I
learn to bead at least 10 dillerent items
which wil be marketed by the Indian
Market Project. Able or willing to learn to
bead products with prideand quality within
standards set by the project, trustworthy.
dependable, positive personality and team
player.
Must be high school graduate, six years
experience, plus two years vocational train
ing or equivalent. Must have valid Oregon
a rivers license.
Learn HVAC trade through Oregon State
Apprentice program, transport and install
various parts. Work and learn from engi
neering technicians. Maintain high level of
interest in heating ventilating refrigeration
and cooling trade. This is a training posi
tion only and is tribal member preference.
All candidates must complete career pro
file and assessment with Employment Ser
vices prior to interview.
Applicant must be poised, efficient, person-
nableand hard working. Excellent secretar
ial skills are required. Prior experience in a
law-related field is helpful but not neces
sary. Mep and salary within grade are
negotiable based on skills. Temporary
two-year appointment.
Must have desire to learn. Able to communicate
well and have positive thinking. WSAI will train
for existing positions.
MCH specialist shall be responsible for the
direction of the Tribal Maternal Child Health
Program. Should provide preventive mainten
ance and family planning service, home visits,
consultation referrals, conductcoordinate spe
cialty clinics, plandevelopand administer the
program budget, compilecomplete special
assignments.
Mechanic aptitude test required, must be moti
vated to doan outstanding job, dependable, and
be able to work with, many personalities.
( Possibilities job could be part-time).
High school diploma or CED and at least 3
years of experience and education dealing with
adolescents. Valid Oregon State license re
quired. Must be consistent and dependable.
Basic office skills, ability to work with public,
confidentiality, dependable, knowledge of tribal
organization and surrounding area. Flexible
and shodld be available by telephone.
Required to be available when requested, willing
to be away from home at times lor up to 1 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 various hours, must be able to pass phys
ical exam and step test. Oregon Drivers License
required.
Hish school education, pass BPST 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.
Incumbent provides educational services to
Warm Springs Indian population and tne ihs
Service Unit health care staff where appropriate.
Assess the needs for health education based
upon the social, cultural, medical, and environ
mental characteristics that best describe the tri
bal population. Must have successfully com
pleted I year of graduate study in public heath
education which resulted in the MPH degree
from a school of public health accredited by the
American Public Health Association. Must
have I year experience in health education.
Works various hours, High School Diploma or
GED required. Valid Drivers License, at least 21
years, no misdemeanor or felony convictions
within one year prior to hire.
Survey Confined from page 1
will be the major determining
factor in what future action!) are to
be taken.
To illustrate how much we need
your responses to the question
naire, an incentive is being offered
to gain your participation. Each
questionnaire has an individual
number. The numbers from those
questionnaires filled out and re
turned will be used in a drawing to
be conducted on August 3 1 ,1990.
The resident with the winning
number will receive a 1 3 inch Color
Television set valued at SI 50.00.
But remember, you must fill out
and return the questionnaire to
have an opportunity to win.
Applications taken
The Education Committee is
accepting applications for the
Johnson O'Mallcy Committee.
If interested in applying submit
your letter of intent or resume to
the Education Committee Secre
tary at the Tribal Council Office.
Deadline is August 28, 1990.
Public Johnson O'Mallcy Com
mittee Meeting will be held August
28. 1990. 6:00 P.M.
Rodeo
Continued from page 6
riding event. This year bulls were
furnished by the Alps Rodeo
Ranch from Madras, Oregon,
where there were just a few quali
fied rides made. Winning the bull
riding on Sunday was Wausika
Brown, Jr. from Chiloquin, Ore
gon, who managed to make the
required time aboard one of those
tough bulls. The sun is getting
farther into the west but the tem-
Kerature is still hot as another He
le rodeo closes it's doors for
another year. Being press time all
names of contestants and the place
they took will appear later.
On Patrol-
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Identify the location of this photo and win a subscrption to the Spilyay Tymoo and a nice coffee mug. Call
553-1644 after 1 p.m. Monday, August 13 with your answer.
FHend mourned Continued from page 1
mittee for three years beginning in
1974 and, in 1976, he was an advi
sory board member for the Port
land State University Indian Social
Work project. From 1977 to 1980
and again from 1983 to 1986, Larry
was elected to represent the Simna
sho District on Tribal Council.
Larry was a member of the Cen
tral Oregon Health Planning Coun
cil in 1979. During that same year
he became a member of the Tribal
energy committee, an appointment
he still held at the time of his death.
He served as a member for Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort from 1979 to 1982.
He was named a water control
board member from 1982 to 1984.
In 1986, he became a member of
the Oregon Commission on Indian
Services. He was also a member of
the Governor's Inter State Indian
Council. In , Larry was selected
as one of the Outstanding Young
Men in America by
Larry graduated from Madras
High School in 1964 and attended
Haskell Institute the same year.
He graduated from Oregon State
University with a Bachelor's degree
in Social Science in 1969. He
attended the University of Oregon
graduate school in 1971 and Port
land State University graduate
school in 1975.
Larry will be missed by all who
had the opportunity to know him
and to work with him. He will be
remembered for many things, no
doubt including his quiet nature,
wit, wisdom and deep concern for
the well-being of his people.
' JaV-, tr
Cook's Aide At least 21 years of age, in sound mental and
(Police Dept.) physical condition. No felony ever or mis-
deameanor within one year prior to employ
ment. Must have 6 months experience in cook
ing. Valid Oregon license and physical exam
required.
For more information contact Amelia Tewee at 553-3325.
Blood drive scheduled
A mid-summer blood drive is
scheduled for Friday, August 17 in
Madras. The American Red Cross
blood drive will be held between
2:00 and 6:00 p.m. at Mountain
View Hospital and Nursing Home
which is located at the corner of
12th and A streets.
I he Jefferson County communi
ty blood drives are cosponsored by
community volunteers, the Moun
tain View Hospital Auxiliary and
Mountain View Hospital and Nur
sing Home.
Keep giving the gift of life this
summer by donating blood. Blood
donors must be 17 years of age or
older, weigh at least 110 pounds
and be healthy. Blood may be
safely donated every eight weeks.
For more information call
McVey at 475-6887.
Report unsubstantiated
Warm Springs police investigated
the possible sighting of a body
floating in Shitike Creek last week.
A Warm Springs man, floating in
an intertube down the creek, re
ported to police that he had seen a
body along the creek's edge. Police
conducted a preliminary search of
the area and found nothing. Dur
ing a thorough search the follow
ing day, police could find no sign of
a body. However, according to
police captain Rick Souers, a deer
carcass, salmon and eels, garbage
and garbage bags were found.
Souers warned of a possible health
hazard due to the items left in the
area.
Curfew violators to be cited
Warm Springs police will be
actively enforcing the tribal cur
few law. Those youth under 16
years of age, who are on "public
streets, highways or other places
open to the public" on the reserva
tion "between the hours of 10 p.m.
and 5 a.m. on any night before a
school day" will be cited. It is also
unlawful for a youth under 16
years of age to be out between the
hours of 12 midnight and 5 a.m. on
nights not preceding a school day.
Youth must be accompanied by a
"parent, guardian or other compe
tent adult with permission of the
juvenile's parent or guardian" if
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 War
cost Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by
they are away from home during
those times. Police will routinely
check vehicles for juveniles between
those curfew hours as well.
Death Investigated
A 65-year-old tribal member
woman was dead at the scene of a
one-car accident on the old Pelton
road. The accident occurred Sat
urday, August 4 at approximately
8:15 a.m. Jefferson County and
Warm Springs police were origi
nally dispatched to Campbell
Grade. However, no accident was
found during an extensive search
of the area. The person who called
in the accident then accompanied
police to the accident cite at the top
of the Pelton Dam Road grade.
Driver of the vehicle, a 1984 Bronco
II, was Dempsey Polk, Jr. and pas
senger Carol Frank Simtustus, were
taken to Mt. View Hospital for
treatment. Simtustus was held for
observation at the hospital. Polk
was released following examina
tion. No details of the accident
were released and investigation of
the accident continues. The case is
pending a grand jury hearing for
possible charges, according to
Souers. If you have any informa
tion concerning the accident, call
Warm Springs police or officer
Greg Parton at the Jefferson County
sheriffs office at 475-2201.
Assistance offered
Warm Springs Fire and Safety
personnel and volunteers assisted
Bend area firefighters in battling
the Awbrey Hall fire over the week
end of August 4. Central Oregon
Inter Agency team members Jim
Steele, Gary Cooke and Dennis
Martinez, all BI A forestry employ
ees, also assisted.
Officers to receive training
Warm Springs police officers,
through a drug interdiction pro
gram, will learn to identify symp
toms and behavior profiles of some
one who is trafficking narcotics or
who is committing other narcotics
violations. I he ongoing sessions
will beging August 10. According
to Souers, Warm Springs hopes to
connect with the state regional task
force in Portland to coordinate
and train Warm Springs officers
and officers in other local jurisdic
tions. With common training, net
working will be created.
Suspects being sought
Local residents have reported,
over the last several weeks, the
theft of artifacts and other valua
bles. Police in Yakima, Umatilla,
Goldendale and Warm Springs have
discovered that a four-person ring
is allegedly responsible for those
thefts and burglaries. The suspects
have been identified as William
Centre, Clay Anderson, Jr., Daniel
Lutton and Ricky Sampson. All
are in their early 20s. None are
members of the Confederated
Tribes of Warm Springs. Stolen in
the thefts have been artifacts, buck
skin dresses, stereos, televisions and
VCRs. If you have had a similar
theft or you are missing items,
please contact the Warm Springs
police at 553-3272.
Howlak Tic hum
Larry "La'Uhom' ta" Calica
Lawrence Daniel "La' Uhom'
ta" Calica, age 43, died July 31,
1990 while at work. Hewas born October
15, 1946 to Joseph and Inez (Sump
ter) Calica in Portland.
Larry was general manager of
the tribal Planning and Govern
mental Affair branch, a position he
attained in 1989. Previously he had
served as tribal general manager
from 1984 to 1989 and as a Tribal
Council member for two terms.
Larry was a lifelong resident of
Warm Springs and an enrolled
member of the Confederated Tribes.
On January 16, 1980, Larry mar
ried Leona Boy of Browning, Mon
tana. The couple had two sons,
Veldon Cory and Veylon Cyle
Calica.
Larry attended schools in Warm
Springs and Madras where he par
ticipated in numerous activities in
cluding FFA, band and newspaper
staff. He was a member of the let
termen's club of which he was pres
ident during his senior year. He
served as his class treasurer and
president and was a member of the
student council. He received a citi
zenship award and was on the
honor roll. He was honored by his
school for perfect attendance and
was Prince Charming and featured
as Teen of the Moment by the high
school newspaper. He wrestled on
the school wrestling team all four
years at Madras. He graduated
from Madras High School in 1964.
After graduation from Oregon
State University, he went to work
for the Confederated Tribes. (See
page 1 for full work and civic
involvement.)
Larry is survived by his wife
Leona and two sons Veldon and
Veylon Calica of East Glacier,
Montana; his mother Inez Calica
and two brothers, Raymond and
Charles "Jody" Calica. He was
preceded in death by his fathr, Joe
in 1983, and two brothers, Kenneth
in 1983 and Darrell in 1988.
Dressing ceremonies were held
Thursday, August 2 at the Simna
sho Longhouse with All Denomi
national Prayer Services following
as well as Washut and overnight
Seven-Drum services. Burial was
Friday, August 3 at the Simnasho
Cemetery. Samuel Starr and Pier
son Mitchell officiated.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Bel-Air Colonial Fun
eral Home in Madras.
Memorial contributions can be
made to the Larry Calica Scholar
ship Fund, CO First Interstate
Bank, 450 E Street, Madras, OR
97741 or direct them to Bel-Air
Funeral Home, 762 N.E. 10th,
Madras.
Sheiia Tewee
Enrolled member of the Confed
erated Tribes, Sheila Tewee, age
17 of Vancouver, Washington, died
July 24, 1990 in Warm Springs as
the result of a single-car accident
near Wolf Point. She lived in Warm
Springs before moving to Van
couver. Tewee was born in Mad
ras, Oregon November 14, 1972 to
Willard and Linda (Greer) Tewee.
She would have been a senior at
Mt. View High School in Van
couver this fall.
Dressing ceremonies were held
Thursday, July 26, 1990 at Bel-Air
Colonial Funeral Home in Madras
with overnight services following at
the Simnasho Longhouse. Burial
was Friday, July 27 at the Simna
sho Cemetery. Officiating
were Matilda Mitchell, Sylvia Wal
Iulatum and Nettie Shawaway.
Survivors include her mother
Linda Antone of Vancouver; her
father Willard Tewee; and, broth
ers Charles and Willy George
Tewee. Her grandfather Harry
Haley and grandmother Hazel
Tewee, numerous aunts, uncles,
cousins and friends also survive.
Bessie (McKinley) Eder
Bessie(McKinley) Eder, 66 years
of age, died in a single car accident
August 4, 1990. She was born Jan
uary 2, 1924 in Warm Springs to
Charley and Anna (Jim) McKinley.
A lifetime resident of Warm
Springs, Mrs. Eder attended schools
in Warm Springs and Madras. She
worked as a cook at the Warm
Springs Alcohol Treatment Pro
gram. She was an enrolled member
of the Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs and a member of the 1910
Shaker Church. She was a warm
and caring mother to all children
and a foster parent to many, many
children. She enjoyed beadworking.
She married Lloyd Eder in 1974
in Warm Springs. He preceded her
in death in 1981.
Mrs. Eder is survived by four
daughters, Illone Lillie, Antoinette
Lillie Arellano, Lucille Washines
and Donna Foster; six sons, Monty
McKinley, Dempsey Polk, Jr.,
Dondl Foster, Jerald Foster,
Eugene Lillie and Del Mar Geary.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Ivan McKinley and Wilkin Leo
nard and four sisters, Maxine
McKinley, Patricia Tanawasha,
Dorothy Simtustus and Amelia
Colwash. Preceding her in death
was a brother, Clarence McKinley,
who died in 1983.
Dressing ceremonies were con
ducted at the Warm Springs 1910
Shaker Church Monday, August
6. An all denominational prayer
service followed. Burial was Tues
day, August 7 at the Red Lake
Cemetery in Simnasho. Officiating
were Delbert and Velma Frank.
Arrangements were under the
direction of the Bel-Air Colonial
Funeral Home in Madras.
1,