Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1990)
PAGE 8 November 16, 1990 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Job openings POSITION Youth Worktr (Prt-Tlm) Substance Abutt Treatment Specialist Assistant Controller (Enterprise Accounting) Employment Coordinator Coach (CERTS) Human Services "On-Call" Secretary II Soil Scientist Natural Resources Legislative Assistant Legislative Office Govt. Affairs & Planning On-Call Dispatcher Police Home Improvement Coordinator Housing Department Accounting Supervisor EnterpriseAccounting Power Sewing Machine Operators (W.S.A.I.) Maternal and Child Health Specialist (Community Health Promo tion) Corrections Officer Female SecretaryManagement For further information call 553-3262 Players Memorial The Players Memorial 6' and Awards to be presented arc Under Basketball Tournament will championship jackets, all star be held November 30 and December jackets, Mr. Hustle, Most Valua I and 2 at the Warm Springs Dle Player, High Scorer, Three Community Center. Entry fee per po'int Award and Most Inspira tcam is $200. tional. SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO. SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 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 bi-weekly by the Confederated Tnoes of "Warm Springs DESCRIPTION Responsible fur providing child care and supervising daily activities ol children Primary duties include preparation of meals, transportation for medical care and recreation. Must lollow established C I'S Center policies. Must be available for rotating shifts. Must be drug and alcohol free. Current Out required. Provide full substance abuse treatment services. Responsibilities include outpatient individual and group work, rigorous record management demands and rotating crisis coverage. Job requires1 Masters, will con sider A 1) certification. Bachelors degree in accounting or a related field. Must have minimum of three to five years of related experience in industry and or public accounting. Looking for mature responsible triba member adult. If intercstd, talk with CERTS director before applying. If you arc energetic, resourceful, enjoy working on behalf of others and like challenge, this job could be for you! Must have all deve loped skills, knowledge and experience. I camwork, sincere coordination and com munication, leadership, friendly yet firm attitude play key role in being successful in this job. Need someone with positive out look and attitude. Must be exceptionally dependable and open to change. Incumbent must be dependable and have home phone where s he can be reached "On-cali" to fill-in while the permanent full-time secretary is out of town on busi ness, or on vacation status. Incumbent wil be responsible for screening telephone calls and public. Conhdcntiahty must be main tained of all material and information per taining to the position. Responsible for developing and imple menting a soil management program. Planning problem analysis and under standing the interaction of Natural Re sources are important attributes. Bachelor of Science degree. 3-5 years of related experience preferred. Responsible to manage entire process legislation and regulation while at same time coordinating information from the judicial common law and administrative rules. Will also be responsible for main tenance of codification systems and tribal government policy library. College degree preferred or able to demonstrate college level work for analysis and communica tion. Five years experience with tribal government wjth 2 years staff experience at organisation wide systems. Works various hours, high school diploma or GED required, good typing skills, be in good health, be at least 1 8 years old and no felony or misdemeanor conviction within the last vear nrior to hire. Responsible for developing a housing need assessment of all reservation housing and writing grant applications to outside fund ing programs to endur maximum funding for repair replacement and new construc tion of Tribal member housing. High school diploma required or equivalent, 6 to 8 years related experience, must possess Oregon driver's license. Bachelors Degree in accounting or related field. Must have a minimum of five years experience in industry and or municipal accounting and in managing all of the major operational functions within an accounting department. Experience in operating a microcomputer including Lotus 1-2-3 and WordPerfect. Desire to learn, able to communicate well and have positive thinking. WSAI -vill train for existing positions. MCH specialist shall be responsible tor m direction of the Tribal Maternal Child Health Program. Should provide preven tive maintenance and family. planning service, home visits, consultation referrals, conduct coordinate specialty clinics, plan, develop and administer the program bud get, compilecomplete special assign ments. At least 21 yoa, high school diploma or GED, and valid Oregon driver's license. Must have no felonies and no misdeamea nors within one year. Must be able to pass BPST physical requirements. Must com plete and submit a physical examination form with application. H h School graduate, basic microcom puter knowledge, records management, filing and minimum three years experience. Basketball Tournament set for Nov 30 STATE. Winners continued from page 4 Verna Dodge Ladies Jingle Dress Wissle Smith Star Quilt Isaac Esquiro ... 10 War Dance Tapes Ed Jackson Fancy Dance Dress Jake White Plume .... White Buckskin Vest Nikkl Charley $100 cash Robert Muccl Beaded Cap Lorl Fuentes Pendleton Vest Buford Johnson, Jr Gloves Dallas Winishut. Jr Beaded Hat Verbena Greene Yellow Bag Carol Allison ' Cook set Ramone Thomas Thread Antone Torres White Thread Harry Phillips Bed Sheets Michael Andrew Socks Senety Smith Red Shawl Emilena Suppah Necklace Eraina Palmer, Adam Nordwall, Jerry Gardnerand Lavina Cloud all won flags. Chesley Yahtin correctly identified the location of the last Geo-qulz. Call Spilyay Tymoo with the location of the scene in this photograph and win a year's subscription to Spilyay. Call 553-1644 after 1.O0 p.m., Monday, November with your answer.' . Tnrkev nmrmration simple Continued from paqe 7 foil, shiny side down loosely over turkey to prevent over-browning. Roast in a 325 F. oven. Turkey may be basted. Foil may be removed during the last half hour for a final browning. Approx. roasting time In 325 F oven Weight Unstufted Slutted 6-12 lbs. 3-4 hrs. 3V4-5 hrs. 4V4-6 hrs. 5Vi-6'4 hrs. 4-5 hrs. 4V4-6 hrs. 5'i-7 hrs. 6'4-7tt hrs. 12-16 lbs. 16-20 lbs. 20-24 lbs. Turkey is done when meat ther mometer registers 180 to 185 F, thick part of drumstick feels soft when pressed with thumb and fore finger or drumstick moves easily. Stuffing in a turkey needs io reach 165 F to be sufficiently cooked. Let turkey stand at room temp erature for 15 to 20 minutes for easier carving. Factors affecting roasting times are variations in ovens, shape ol turkeys and degree of thawing. These variations make it important to begin checking for doneness about one hour before the end of the recommended roasting time. Tuikey is one of todays best meat buys, both nutritionally and economically. The turkey you buy today is oven ready dressed, washed, in spected and bagged. After they Parental involvement is important in To our community, On October 1 3 through October 16 I attended the National Indian Education Association (NIEA) Conference in San Diego. I attended these workshops: I. Empowering local J.O.M. Parent Committees to participate in program planning. I learned that nationwide J.O.M. Comittees have not yet developed rules, by-laws, or purposes, some do not directly receive their funding, the BIA monitors the funding. Some tribes don't know the amount of funding they receive. 2. Identifying and Motivating ndian Students into Math and Science. Like at home, students are overlooked, if they're not partici pating at the same level as the rest of the classes. To identify students with an interest in math and science at an early age and motivate them. 3. Math Emersion: An Interdis iplinary Approach. Test scores of ndian third grade students in creased two to three years as a result of Interdisciplinary Math Programs which were taught by an Indian teacher. Part of which was done by letting the kids generate their own thinking. 4. Cultural Make and Take. This workshop was intended for 50 people; 150 of us showed up. We, other Indians, had a great time and barely learned how to make baskets. General Sessions Discussions were held on ways to remove bad l or turther information contact Jerry Sampson at 553-2419 Mon day through Friday or Rick Min thorn at 553-1609. ZIP. f v lcave ine processing piani, no nanus 'oucn tnem unt'' ,irnc fr kitchen . .." - preparation. An unfrozen turkey requires only six minutes to prepare without stuffing for roasting. Follow label instructions for roasting, or use these simple direc tions to obtain a beautiful golden brown, ready-to-carve-and-eat turkey. 1. Thaw (If frozen, begin with step 2.) DO NOT THAW AT ROOM TEMPERATURE! Leave turkey in original bag and use one of the following methods: No hurry: Place on tray in refrigerator for three to four days (24 hours for each five pounds of turkey). Frosh footballContinued from page 6 The scoring throughout the game was very strong on Madras' side. During the first quarter David Morrell made a two-yard touch down as Claude Smith III success fully completed the extra point kick. LaPine completed a five-yard pass fiving them six points but was unable to complete the extra point, trailing them one point behind the Buffs. During second quarter .of play education teachers they have such an impact on our children. Suggestions were given for ways administrators co'uld consult with parents and schools at the grass roots level. The best of everything was when I listened to a student named John Harris from Oklahoma. He gave a speech about Indian Education, BIA, poverty, two worlds, culture, money, pride,' and much more. I was very im pressed and motivated that we indeed can help our kids by parent ' involvement. My partner, friend, teacher and supporter shared our views of the political side, that is Alvin Schus ter. Thanks! I thank our people for giving me , this opportunity to travel, meet people, lear.n, and of course eat. Thank you, Shirley Sanders. Holiday sale set The High Desert Museum's ninth annual Holiday Sale is set for Thanksgiving weekend, November 23, 24 and 25. Proceeds from the annual event benefit the museum's traditional favorites like home made jams and jellies, holiday breads and cookies, as well as a limited number of "buckaroo" barbed wire wreaths, sage blossom Legal Notice The Confederated Tribes or the Warm Springs Reservation or Oregon Julie Sohappy Defendant Notice oT Trial Hearint, for Publication Case No. ( K80-W To: Julie Sohappy You are hereby notified: That the above cited easels), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court, has been scheduled for trial, hearing at 1:30 p.m., on the 3rd day of December. l"WO. You are hereby ordered: To he and appear at the Warm Springs 1 nhal Court at the time and date shown to drlend against the charges). You may be represented by yourself, by an attorney, or by a spokesman, at your own expense. You may bring any documents you believe are relevant to this cause, and you may bring witnesses to testify on your behalf. You may request the Court to subpeona your witnesses, however, you must submit your list of witnesses no later than two weeks prior to trial: failure to do so wiH not be ronsidered sufficient reason to postpone the tnsl If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice immediately. If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest Dated at arm Springs. Oregon, on this 30th day ol Oclohef. IW Walter I anfm-w III Jwdfe, W ana Spring T ribaJ Coart . .,4-'-. - Geo-Quiz -r....... - i- i j . r astesi: cover wun com water, changing water frequently ('$ hour per puunu 01 lumcyj Refrigerate or cook turkey as soon as thawed. For maximum eat ing quality, refreezing uncooked turkey is not recommended. Commercially stuffed turkeys should not be thawed before cook ing. 2. Prepare for Roasting Remove plastic wrap from thawed turkey. Remove giblets and neck from the body and neck cavi ties. To remove the neck, it may be necessary to release the legs from the band of skin or wire hock lock. Rinse the turkey inside and out with cool water, then pat dry with a , paper towel or clean cloth. Return legs to hock lock or band of skin or Morrell completed a 38 yard touch- down but they failed to complete the extra point. LaPine was score less in the second quarter. Third quarter, Chad Bowles com pleted a 35-yard touchdown to put the Buffs far ahead but theyf ailed to complete the extra point. LaPine remained at six points. In the final quarter of play a pass from Morrell to Todd Vibbert was Connected to give the Buffs a greater lead along with an extra point kick by Smith which totaled the Buffa loes at 26 points. . LaPine had one last chance to get on the boards as they com pleted a five yard touchdown and a two-point conversion, giving Mad ras a 26-14 victory. Coach Ron Phillips comments. A wards Continued from page 6 The M HS team finished the sea son with five'wins and seven losses in the GOL and 10 wins, 12 losses overall. Both Courtney and Miller thought the team would do better this year and that the team would make it in the ratings and attend the state play-offs. Each girl complimented the oth er's playing abilities. Miller said of Courtney, "Teri has showed im provement throughout the whole season." Courtney commented on Miller's enthusiasm. "Carol hustled on the court and gave it her all." Both girls felt the team effort helped them to receive their awards. When asked what they hoped for future MHS volleyball teams. Mil ler stated, "I hope the team does for Thanksgiving education programs. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the sale, which represents the time and talents of dozens of museum mem bers and volunteers, will feature Howlak Tichum Amos Switzler, Sr. Amos Switzler, Sr., age 79, died Tuesday, November 6 at Mt. View Nursing Home in Madras. He was born June 6, 191 1 in Warm Springs to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Switzler. He attended school in Warm Springs and worked as a laborer at the Dahl Pine and Warm Springs mills. He was a lifetime resident.of Warm Springs. He was an enrolled Yakima. He was a member of the Warm Springs 1910 Indian Shaker Church. He was fisherman and net maker and was a longtime resident of Mt. View Nursing Home. On November 29, 1938, he mar ried Amy Ike, who died December 9, 1965. Obituary Walt Albert Lancaster Madras resident, Walt Albert Lancaster, died at the age of 76 on October 31, 1990 due to complica tions from a heart attack. Lancaster was bi tn December 30, 1913 in Siloam Springs, Arkan sas. His parents were Albert and Ella (Hoff) Lancaster. He is sur St J$'- r - . . I , tic loosely. I uck hps oi wings "akimbo" under back of turkey. Neck skin should be skewered with a poultry pin-or round toothpick to back to provide a neat appearance at the table. The turkey is now completely ready for roasting to a delicious golden brown. The family's favorite roast tur key can' be' prepared and roasted much' more quickly if it is not stuffed. If dressing is desired, it is suggested that it be prepared separ ately and roasted in a covered cas serole for the last hour with the turkey. If you prefer to stuff the turkey, spoon the stuffing loosely into the body and neck cavities prior to skewering neck skin and replacing legs in hock lock or skin band. ne game started a bit shakey tor us with two tumbles lost. He goes on, "On the third down, a long pass from Trevor Johnson to Chris Anstett set up the first touch down." From that time, says Phillips, "We played like we knew we would win. The kids gained confidence as the game went on." Phillips also mentioned, "Defense became outstanding with hard hit ting and good third down stand s...It was a true team effort." Phillips gave credit to the offen sive line play. Charlie Wewa, a sophomore, "was a big help." Bowles had a good rurining game, Phillips mentions. "The team has really improved and it's been fun to watch the team mature and grow as football players." better next year and makes it to the play-offs."Courtney hopes the team will be stronger and more aggres- sive in the future. She is extremely hopeful that the team will make it to the play-offs in the future, as she has two more years to fine-tune her volleyball abilities. Both girls said of coach Sturza, "She pushed us and expected a lot out of the players." The two seasoned players en courage younger players to partic ipate and accomplish the same things and do better and work hard. "Stay in school and stay away from drugs." They both expressed their appre ciation to the parents and fans for their support throughout the sea son. weekend in Bend. and pine cone wreaths, and a var iety of other natural holiday deco rations. Surviving are two sons, Amos, Jr. and Elliott Switzler, and eight grandchildren. In addition to his wife, he was also preceded in death by a son, David, who died in 1979, and two brothers. Bill and Jasper Switzler. Dressing Ceremonies were con ducted Thursday, November 8 at the Shaker Church with Reggie Winishut officiating. Overnight ser vices followed, with Peggy Poitra officiating. Burial was Friday, November 9 at the Agency Ceme tery in Warm Springs. vived by his wife Sophia vtho he married March 8, 1970 in Madras. He is also survived by a daughter, Ma. ilyn Lancaster, also of Madras. Ceremonies vet. conducted at Evergreen Chapel and Funeral ilomc Saturday. November 3. He hn r.itt i J at M' Lffcrson Ceme '. iv in Madras.
