Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1990)
Spilyay Tymoo PACE 8 September 21, 1990 Warm Springs, Oregon Do we have i Job openings POSITION S.nlor Stiff Accountant (Flnanct) SaamitrtM (Intar-Trlbal Sports) Secrttary Education Part-Tlmt Payroll Clerk A Receptionist (W.S.A.I.) Internal Auditor (Finance) Maternal and Child Health Specialist (Community neaim rromo lion) Mechanic Mechanic Trainee (WSAI) Power Sewing Machine Operators (WSAI) Apprentice Engineering (Trainee utilities) Judge's Secretary (Court) Breakfast Cook (Kah-Nre-Ta) . Waitress (two) (Kah-Nee-Ta) On-Call Secretary (Finance) On-Call Corrections Officer (Police Dept. 2 positions) Police Officer Three Slmnasho, Regular Patrol and Columbia River Enforcement Officer Firefighter (16 positions) 25 TemporaryOn-Call Forest Crew Members (Fire management) Corrections Officer Female (Police) Cook's Aide (Police) of misdemeanor within one year prior to employment. Must have six months ex perience in cooking. Ability to read, write and make reports. Valid Oregon Driver's license at time of application. A physical exam in the past six months prior to application and be able to provide verifica tion of same. Dispatcher Works various hours, high school diploma Police or GED required, good typing skills, be in good health, beat least 1 8 years old and no felony or misdemeanor conviction within the last year prior to hire. For further' information, contact Amelia Tewee at 553-3324. NAME ADDRESS CITY 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 b.-weekly by the Confederated Tr.bes of Warm Springs. DESCRIPTION Maintain nci-ounii nuvablc check requests and purchase ordcr. Aisi in account receivable and payroll. Minimum of 3-5 yean of experience in accounts puyahlc and an Aviocialci degree in Accounting preferred. Dependable, able lo be profes sional with outside vendors and olher tribal departments. Will do a variety of sewing including sewing patches on jackets, mending, and cutting and assembling ribbon shirts. Hours are flexible, but reliability and availability are essential. No children, no phone calls while working. Some work can be done at home but must be able to be in the shop some days. (Use Singer industrial machine) Possess basic office skills; have a willing ness to learn; confidential; and ability to work positively with I cderal State, private and Tribal education programs. Be famil iar with organiation policies. Must be dependable, have above average math skills. (Payroll lest required). Position performs operational compli ance, and financial audits to evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of Tribal de partments and functions. Applicants must have an undergraduate degree and two years experience as an internal auditor in government or business. Salary is nego tiable MCH specialist shall be responsible for the direction of the Tribal Maternal Child Health Program. Should provide preven tive maintenance and family planning service, home visits, consultation referrals, conductcoordinate specialty clinics, plan, develop and administer the program bud get, compilecomplete special assign ments. Mechanic aptitude test required, must be motivated to do an outstanding job, dependable and be able to work with many personalities. (Possibilities job could be part-time). Must have desire to learn. Able to com municate well and have positive thinking. WSAI will train for existing positions. 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 hardworking. Excellent secretar ial skills are required. Prior experience in a law-related field is helpful but not neces sary. Step and salary within grade are negotiable based on skills. Temporary two-year appointment. Open in the morning and set up breakfast service to cook. ' Wait on tables both a.m. or p.m. Applica tions to be completed at Kah-Nee-Ta. Basic office skills, ability to work with public, confidentiality, dependable, know ledge of tribal organization and surround ing area. Flexible and should be available by telephone. Works various hours. High School di ploma or GED required, valid drivers license, at least 21 years old, no misde meanor or felony convictions within one year prior to hire. High school education, pass BPST train ing. Must be at least 21 years of age and have a valid drivers license. Must have no record of felonies and no misdemeanors within one year. Must complete and sub mit a physical examination form with application. Works various hours, must be able to pass physical exam and step test. Oregon drivers license required. Required to be available when requested, willing to be away from home at times for up to 21 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. BPST certifiable, GED or high school diploma, 21 years of age, valid Oregon driver's license, never been convicted of a felony and no misdemeanors within one year. Must pass drugalcohol screening test. At least 2 1 years of age, be in sound mental and physical condition. Possess self rplianrpand splf-initiative. No felonv ever SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO: SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 .STATE. CATS!?!? Take your pick. ..now! Call Donna at Spilyay Coffee makers recalled Hamilton Beach undcr-the-cabi-nct models 8 1 6-2 and 8 1 6-3. Sold nationwide since November I987. Call 1-800-334-2785 for replace ment information. Proctor-Silcx. Scars, and J.C. Penney automatic drip models manufactured in 1985-86. Proctor-Silcx: Model numbers beginning with A4 or A5, or ending with 58 or 68. Scars: Models 360.480293 and 360.480272. Pcnneys: Models 784-2I78H and 784-2 :?8G. On Patrol- 'ax'.V 0 M I A J Statistics show Increase In alcohol use Personnel at the Warm Springs Police department were busy dur ing the month of August as officers responded to 28 1 separate incidents. Those incidents ranged from minor traffic stops to juvenile offenses. , According to police Captain Rick Souers, 19 vehicle accidents oc curred, five of which involved in juries. There was one fatality near the Agency Longhouse. Though police computer records do not show statistics for Satur days, it is apparent that most August accidents occurred on Fridays and Sundays, with 42 percent of the accidents reported those days. Sta tistics also show that 48 percen of the accidents occurred between midnight and 6 a.m. There were 33 DU1I arrests dur ing August. Most of those arrests occurred between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. The relationship between the day and time of accidents directly corresponds with the day and time of DU II arrests. Alcohol appears to be the sub stance of choice among residents. Out of the 28 1 incidents reported in August, 135 were alcohol-related; two were drug-related and three were alcohol- and drug-related. Records frorri the past two years and nine months were compared. Alcohol consumption decreased from the beginning of 1988 to the end. There were 1 85 alcohol-related incidents reported in January, 1988 while December showed 84 alcohol related incidents. In 1989, the number of alcohol related incidents fluctuated. Janu ary, 1 989 showed 83 incidents, while in December, 1989 there were 121 alcohol-related incidents. The inci dents during the summer months averaged at 130. The first eight months of 1990 show a pattern similar to 1989. January, 1990 showed 82 incidents, Trailer for sale Trailer for sale 14" x 70' trailer" house, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excel lent condition, $5,000 or best offer. If interested call 553-1101 after 6:00 p.m. ZIP. -x J. ;- ,- . ' - 1 V;v'': .-- . ' -. ,- . Y ' -' -''.4. ' - ' - k ' J ' . w, ' ...it .'.... . s j Geo-qulz Identify the location oj this photograph on the Warm Spring, R ettrvatlon WjgSll, Spilyay Tymoo and a mug Jor yourself or ariend. Call553-H44 with your answer ajter l.-OOp.m. Monaay, September 24, 1990. while August showed 135 alcohol related incidents. The spring months averaged 125 incidents. According to statistics, alcohol consumption among Warm Springs residents has "increased somewhat," said Souers. These statistics are not unlike those seen in the state of Oregon, which has recorded sales and con sumption among Oregon residents. In 1989, Oregonians purchased . 63.090,969 gallons of beer. 8.2 1 9,473 gallons of wine and 3,844,459 gal lons of hard liquor. Per capita con sumption among a state popula tion of 2.742,736 is as follows: Beer 23 gallons per person per year Wine three gallons per person per year Hard liquor 1.4 gallons per per son per year. . A comparison of 1989 and 1990 state statistics shows that alcohol consumption rate is up 4.69 per cent. Sales are up 9.22 percent. Alcohol consumption and sales are not just local issues. Residents faced with unemployment, hard times, family difficulties and many other concerns often, ironically, turn to alcohol to ease their prob lems. Breaking this ever-prominent problem is a goal of many state and local officials. Detox concerns noted Souers stated there is "real con cern with the number of protective custody detox holds." Because, says Souers, a majority of a patrol officer's time is involved in making these types of arrests, the time ai officer spends provid ing other types of services, such as rural patrol and 'responding to other crimes, is greatly diminished. The concern is two-fold. Not only is the communi ty's safety at risk at times, but the person brought in for detox often repeats the cycle of becoming intox icated, getting picked up for detox, becoming intoxicated, getting picked up again. Souers feels there must be an avenue for these types of people to get help. Response time addressed The department is shooting for an average 10-minute response time to incidents. The current average is . 21 minutes. The average call time (from initial dispatch to the time the case is cleared, but not includ ing report writing) is 53 minutes. This may seem long, but Souers states that officers are trying to get ' the proper information and are being careful in their investigation process. "We're frying for quality rather than quantity," he adds. Souers is also concerned that the police department has not met the expectations of the community. "The more effort we put into meet ing the community's expectations through the services offered, hope fully the police department will be able to improve the community's perception and be able to meet a Legal notice the Confcdertted Tribes of the Werm Springs Reservation or Oregon Dalton Davit, Jr. Defendant aotice of Trial Hearing for Publication C ase No. C RI02-90 To: Ray Evans Hollida; You arc hereby notified: I hat the above cited easels), as filed in the Warm Springs I nhal Court, has been scheduled formal, hearing at l:.0p.m.. cn the I5lh dav ol October. You are hereby ordered: lo be and appear at the-Warm Springs tribal Court at the time and dale shown to dclend against Ihe chargcW. You may he represented by yoursell. by an attorney, or by a spokesman, at your on enpensc. You may bring any documents you believe are relevant to this cause, and you may bring witnesses to lesiity on your behalf. You may request Ihe Court lo suhpeona your witnesses, however, you must submit your list of witnesses no later than two weeks prior lo trial: (allure to do so will not be considered sullKicnt reason to postpone the trial. II you have any questions, you should seek legal advice immediately II you fail to appear as so ordered, the I nhal Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant lor your arrest Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, on this 1Mb day of September. I)0 Walter I angnest III Judge. arm Springs Tribal Cesai more real picture." He adds that there is "only one way to do this people." Through recruitment, volunteer work and positive in volvement with the department, people will have a better opinion of the department. "We're trying to get people involved in the justice system in a positive way." Reserve positions are now available Through the efforts of the Police Department and Employment Ser vices, there are now five paid reserve officer positions available. These positions are available to tribal members only. To qualify, a tribal member applicant must have no felony convictions' and be between the ages of 18 and 62., A person must go through the application process at the police'department Bids accepted The tribal purchasing department recently announced the following items will be open for bid. Bids from tribal members will be ac cepted September 20. Closing date for bidding is October 5. Bids will be opened October 8. General public bids will be ac cepted beginning October 18. Closing date will be November 2. General public bids will be opened November 5. V-17 1983 Ford 4x4 Pickup Prop. 184; Model F250; Serial IFTEF 26YO-DPA43697; Start Amount: $650. (Pickup has missing front bumper;' has bad motor.) V-21 1982 Ford Pickup-Prop. 181; Model F-150; Serial 1FTCF10E9-CRA28344; Start amount: $1,500. V-38 1981 Datsun Pickup Prop. 1 80; Serial J N6M DO 1 S2 BW009835; Start Amount: $1,250. V-87 1987 Ford 4x4 Bronco Prop. 665; Model Bronco; Serial 1FMEU15H5-HLA59422. Start amount: $3,500. V-188 1979 Chevy Sport Van Prop. 108; Model Van; Serial CGL269412-1691; Start amount: $1,000. (Needs repairs.) V-209 1979 Chevy Van- Prop. 130; Model 8 passenger; Serial CGL269416-1627; Start amount: $1,500. (Needs repairs.) Zone 6 continued from page 2 mercia'l fishing seasons. Salmon, including steelhead, walleye and shad may be sold during the above season. Incidentally caught stur geon may be sold. SANCTUARIES: All dam and river mouth santuaries are in ef fect. HOWEVER, the current large Spring Creek Hatchery Sanc tuary will be reduced to 150 feet around the ladder beginning6 a.m. September 24. Please contact your tribal fish Assault Continued from page 2 was "absent" from Warm Springs and living on the Yakima reserva tion for the "entire calendar years of 1987, 1988 and 1989 with the exception of a maximum of two months" each year, the filing was well "within the two-year statute of limitations." Smith's attorney. Celeste White wolf, said that more important than the monetary award is the message that "women don't have to tolerate being beaten anymore." She added that getting a case such as this into court is difficult. "It means a lot of hard work." Help is available through the tribal victims assistance program. "We can provide compassionate and useful counseling, referrals and protection for victims of abuse." Souers explains that reserve of ficers will be used in all areas of the public service branch including cor rections, dispatch, investigation, patrol and prosecution. "It is basi cally a training-type program to build a person's qualifications for a full-time position," says Souers. If interested in applying! contact Souers at 553-3272. Community response Is good to Interdiction team Several local parents, concerned with their childrens' safety and well-being, have volunteered for the Narcotics Interdiction Team. "We would like to see more parents involved," says Souers. Though team members have not yet met, a meeting is planned for this fall. Again, contact the police depart ment for more information. for vehicles V-21S 1980 Datsun Pickup Prop. 370 1 ; Serial H720 1 0 1 008; Start amount: $750. (Needs repairs.) V-223 1980 Chevy Pickup Prop. 166; Model 34-ton; Serial CCD24AZ 1 1-7725; Start amount: $1,750. Instructions for placing bids: 1. Name and address of bidder, including phone numbers. 2. Description of item bidding on. 3. Amount of bid. (Bids not meeting minimum starting price are immediately disqualified.) This information is to be placed in a sealed envelope with the de scription of the bid item noted on the envelope. This may either be mailed or brought into the Purchas ing Office located at the Adminis tration 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". Individual placing highest bid 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. and wildlife committee office for additional information on your tribes fishing regulations. If you have any fishing enforce ment problems or need assistance or information, day or night, con tact the Columbia River Inter-Tribal fisheries Enforcement Office, 4270 Westcliff Drive. Hood River, OR (503) 386-6363. PLEASE WEAR YOUR LIFE JACKETS FOR SAFETY. says victims assistance director Debbie Jackson. "Violence against women continues to be tolerated and many times is not treated as a . real crime or moral violation. Severe consequences for violence, such as jail, economic penalities and com munity pressure illustrate that our community is working hard to eliminate violence." Jackson commented that she has "great admiration for the strength and courage that Frances showed in standing up for her rights as an individual." I n conclusion. Jackson said, "This decision is historic because it shows that our people are returning to the values of respect and love for our women and children."