Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1991)
PAGE 8 March 8, 1991 Warm Springs, Oregon SPILYAY Tymoo Job openings Land StrvlcM Administrator (Rtalty) Support Strvlcti Coordinator Employmtnl Strvlcaa Subitltutt Aldt (4) Headitart Human Services GM ofllct On-Cail Eitcutlvt Sacrttary Work Crew Member CERTS Department (Internship Program) Beadworker (or 1 Treasures" Traditional Assistant Controller Enterprise Accounting Supply Technician Fire Mgmt. Maintenance Man (2 positions) Information Analyst Govt. Affairs & Planning Housing Counselor (HUD) Housing Adminiolcri Warm Springs Land Code A Zoning ordinancci on all tribal owned land, monitor land ue activities, and en lure land use proceduci and policies. Two year Associate Degree. Land use plunning or land use law preferred but not man datory. Minimum two years experience in addition to degree. A combination of education and experience is acceptable. Cartgraphic (mapping) skills, written and oral. Knowledge of Indian Law and familiar with Warm Springs Reservation. Current ODL required. Tribal member applicants only. If inter ested talk with Lmploymcnt Services Manager before applying, Operates as an office manager and primary provider of administrative office support services. Trains and supervises dept. trainees. Look ing for energetic, positive individual who enjoys working with the people. If you like challenge and are very reliable in work attendance, come check it out. If you want a job which allows you to use all the training you've received, this could be the job for you. Promotes self esteem in all children; over sees and physically cares for all children; assists in providing a nurturing and posi tive environment; assist in the Head Start or Day Care kitchen; maintain confiden tiality. Incumbent must be dependable and have home phone where she can be reached. On-Call will fill in while permanent secre tary is gone. Incumbent may be asked during excessive workloads to compose and type reports and prefer to have own home computer and be able to use Word Perfect 5.1 proficiently. Confidentiality is a must and if looking for full-time, do not apply. Work outdoors in all weather conditions and perform duties with community en hancement projects, wood cutting project, construction projects, basic maintenance assistance and other labor projects. Must be tribal member 18 years and older with high school diploma or GED. Be in good physical condition and highly dependable and like challenge and variety of assign ments. Apply to tribal internship program. No closing or hiring date; on going until projects are completed or labor needs are met. Capable in flatwork, loomwork and single bead peyote stitch, with knowledge of fin ish work techniques. Willing to follow instruction and assist in development of treamwork attitude. Willing to exchange techniques that assure quality craftsman ship, utilizing material and supply wisely. Trustworthy, dependable, positive person ality and team player. Bachelors degree in accounting or a related field. Must have minimum of 3 to 5 years of related experience in industry and or pub lic accounting. Three years experience in supervision, planning, and directing warehouse inven tory control work related to Fire Mgmt. and Foresty activities. Skill in ordering, stocking and keeping current up-to-date inventory records is required. Must be a high school graduate or hold a GED and Oregon Driver's license and good driving record. Tribal member preference, perform all functions of a Journeyman carpenter and Journeyman painter in providing preven tative, routine and emergency mainte nance on all Tribal buildings. Is on call for week-end duty and emergency repairs after normal working hours, week-ends and holidays. High school or GED and 5 years carpentry experience required. Must have a valid ODL and furnish own transporta tion to and from work sites. Collects, organizes, summarizes and main tains information supportive to planning. Assists managers in developing bench marks (targets) for standards in key areas such as education, income, health, housing & employment. Measures progress toward achievement of tribal standards. Bache lor's Degree or equivalent with major course work in planning, public adminis tration, finance or related. Two years ex perience in planning, budgeting or pro gram analysis. Using some supervisory direction, the job is responsible for ensuring tenants are aware of & follow the rules, regulations and laws governing Indian Housing. Must have a high school diploma, 3 to 5 years experience in accounting and or book keeping desirable. Should know computer applications and maintain high level of confidentiality. Must have ODL, own transportation, excellent communicatin skills and knowledge of Tribal policies and HUD regulations. MJH honor roll Continued from page 5 Kari, Khara Krausc, Chad Lind ner, Jennifer Loman, Kyle Mason, Melissa Nartz, Christopher Nel son, Dca Norlin, Allen Pine, Marcellne Smith, Kirstcn Sund bcrg.Todd Weigand, David Wick ham, Peter Zumwalt. 7th Grade Honor Roll Bonfilia Baltazar, Keith Bicart, Wendy Burtis. Erica Christcnsen, Christopher DuPont, Otilia Fi gucroa, Taw Foltz, Seth Fred erickson, Aerie Gibson, Jessica Hcrbst. Slaglgl Hisatake. Scott Hudson, Jaime Johnston, Vanessa Knight, Amy Kraus, Vanessa Lang Icy, Aaron Martin, Lisa Motley, Ann Mullholland, Michelle Nolan, Teara Peden, Mayra Reynoso, Melissa Seibold, Kelly Senser, Mary Serrano, Ava Smith, Shan non Stickler, Stanley Thomas, Joshua Williams, Kristin Wright. Top Honor Roll - 3.50-3.99 Honor Roll 3.00-3.49 Museum update Time capsule items? Have you been thinking it's too late to submit items for the MOIHS time capsule? Think again. The museum staff will accept, for an indefinite time, photos, letters and other small items for the capsule which will be opened in about 100 years. No large or bulky items will be accepted. Contact the museum at 353-3331 for more information. Logo, name needed Get out your pen or pencil and put your artistic talents to work. The museum is still in need of a logo and a name. Museum officials are continuing to seek an adequate number of entries for the logo and name contests. Remember, the win ning artist will be awarded SI 00. Contact the museum at 553-3331 for more information. Conference set Know Your State Government Conference is scheduled for April 3-5, 1991, in Salem, Oregon. 4-H members in grades 10-12 may cop tact the Extension Office for an application form. I 5 ' V 7 SH-if"" Geo-quiz Identify this photo of reservation scenery and win a year 's subscription to Spllyay Tymoo plus a nice blue mug for yourself or a friend. Call 553-3274 after 1 p.m. Monday, March 11 with your answer. i Most patients satisfied with care Mountain View Hospital is con tinuing to do a good job of patient care and 99 of the patients that stayed at the Madras facility in 1990 would return, reports a study recently released by officials of the District. Through an active inquiry system, the hospital closely moni tors patients' opinions in an effort to identify problems and improve services. Prior to discharge, the patient is given a questionnaire to survey opinions on different ele ments of the hospital's services. Areas examined in the question naire include the admission pro cess, nursing care, physician ser vice and room comfort. Food ser vices, ancillary care staff perfor mance and the discharge process are also reviewed in the survey. During the past year, over 30 of those staying at Mountain View Hospital returned the survey. The nursing staff received very high marks for their care. The Moun tain View nurses were reported to be courteous, knowledgeable, avail able and responsive to requests 99 of the time. Physicians treat ing patients at Mountain View also received high marks especially in categories relating to answering patients questions and informing the patient of the reasons for their admission. The surgeons at Moun tain View all received very high scores for satisfactorily answering patient questions. Patient rooms on the medi calsurgical floor and in the ob stetrics department were reported to be clean, attractive, and orderly by almost every patient. They also reported that they found the fix tures and appliances such as tele visions and phones in proper work ing order 97 of the time. The District's dietary depart ment also received good evalua tions. Meal plans met the patient's needs, food appeared appetizing and diets were believed to be ap propriate by the vast majority of those completing the survey. Food requests were also handled prompt ly reported 98 of the patients. When asked to rate Mountain View staff in terms of friendliness and efficiency, the personnel in physical therapy and housekeeping received excellent ratings four times as often as they received an average score. In fact, the entire staff received average or excellent ratings on friendliness and effi ciency 98 of the time. Another department at Moun tain View receiving high marks was the Business Office. Almost all of the patient surveys indicated that the Business Office staff handled admissions promptly in an effi cient, courteous and confidential manner. This is the third complete calen der year Mountain View has used the patient survey as part of the Quality Assurance program. A separate questionnaire devel oped two years ago for use by outpatient surgery clients helps the District to track the quality of services offered in this increasingly utilized area of care. High scores were again given to the operating room nursing staff for pre- and post-operative instruction and pa tient and comfort. "We're very proud of the quality of care we provide at Mountain View and pleased to see that our patients continue to think that we do a good job too," noted Admini strator Ron Barnes. "The use of the patient satisfaction questionnaire has helped us to identify problems previously unknown to the District and it also helps us to track areas earlier identified as needing im provement. Ninety-nine percent of our patients responded that they would return if medically warrant ed. This lets us know that we have a facility and team of health care professionals of which the District patrons can be extremely proud," remarked Barnes. Senior outlook Continued from page 5 He has received awards such as Second League in passing for foot ball his senior year, honor roll his freshman through junior years, and a scholastic honor roll for maintaining at least a 3.00 GPA Fishery opportunities set The Fish and Wildlife Com mittee of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation is advertising fishery opportunities for Tribal Members. The fishing opportunities will be for crawfish on Lake Billy Chi nook and squawfish on the Colum bia River. Fishermen will need to have a boat and appropriate gear to conduct the fisheries. Fisheries will begin in April and May, application deadline will be March 15, 1991. Tribal Members inter ested in these fisheries can pick up information and applications for these fisheries from the Natural Resources Department office or the Fish and Wildlife Committee secretary at the Tribal Administra tion office. Resort seeking employees Kah-Nee-Ta Resort is now gear ing up for another busy season, and they are seeking applications from people who want to be on a winning team. The resort is expect ing to have another very busy sea son and wants to get people hired and trained. If you want to be a part of this team, please contact the resorts personnel department or visit the resort and fill out an appli cation. The following positions may be of interest to you: front desk clerks, bellman, reservations clerks, room attendants, cashiers, cooks-both line and prep, dish washers, bus persons, coffee shop servers, dining room servers, ban quet servers, snack shop attend ants, recreation aides, lifeguards, pool attendants, golf course & grounds keepers. while participating in sports. His outlook of the past school years he feels have been fun but he's glad that they're over. His feel ing about this being his last year in high school are a bit confusing he says due to the choices he must make and the path he must take, but he is excited to move on and explore other places. When asked what he will miss most about high school he stated, "The extra cur ricular activities such as spirit week, sports, dances, and socializ ing with friends. Coochise is yet undecided about a career choice along with a college choice because he's still undecided about a major, but his preference is Willamette University, in Salem, Oregon. He advises remaining lower classmen to waste little time as possible, spend time with stu dies. He sees himself going for his master's degree in college in five years from now. Fair booths Continued from page 4 such a manner that they will not deter from that purpose. Our rules and regulations prohibit the dis semination of material or signing of petitions outside your booth space. Standard booth size for Com munity booths is 4'x 8'. Inside or outside booth space will be availa ble. We would like to encourage as many as possible to have a display outside this year, because of our space problem. If you have any special requests, please let us know early. If you have any questions, please call 475-3327. Thank you for tak ing time to support your County Fair. We are looking forward to a fun filled year, and a bigger and better Fair! Sincerely, Helen G. Houts, Secretary Jefferson County Fair Board Wild horse Browning dies Legal notices For more information, call 553-3262 Pre-Employment Drug testing available every Tuesday at EAP. It's the Buffs against Central High School in first-round State tournament action Tuesday, March 12 at 8:45 p.m. in Eugene Warm Sprints Tribal Garage Petitioner vs. Michael Ortiz Respondent Summons for Publication Case No. CVMS-90 To: Michael Ortiz You are hereby notified that a Complaint in a , Civil Action has been filed with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this notice you are summoned to appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled for 1 :30 p.m. on the 27th day of March. I99l,at the Warm Springs Tribal Court. All of the facts of the case will be heard at this hearing, including evidence you wish to present. 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. You must appear to present your argument or the other side will automatically win. The Peti tioner, Warm Springs Tribal Garage, may then be given all that is asked for in the petition for Civil Complaint. The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you desire to personally argue your side of the case, you may have a legal aide, spokesperson or attorney appear on your behalf at your expense. If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice immediately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 27th day of February, 1 99 1. Walter Langnese, III Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Warm Spring! Tribal Garage Petitioner Wanda Charley Respondent Summons for Publication Case No. CV370-M To: Wanda Charley You are hereby notified that a Complaint in a Civil Action has been Hied with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this notice you are summoned to appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled for 1 :30 p.m. on the 27th day of March. 199 1, at the Warm Springs Tribal Court. All of the facts of the case will be heard at this hearing, includingevidence you wish to present. You must appear to present your argument or the other side will automatically win. The Peti tioner. Warm Springs Tribal Garage, may then be given all that is asked for in the petition for civil complaint. The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you desire to personally rrgue your side of the case, you may have a legal aide, spokesperson or attorney appear on your behalf at your expense. If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice immediately. Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, this 27th day of February. 1991. Walter Langnnc 111 Judge, Want Springs Tribal Cmart Continued from page 6 ed by the Jason Smith team in second and the Randy Guess team in third. Year-end standings were 1st, Jason Smith team; 2nd, Charlie Scott team; 3rd, Edison Yazzie team. Writers wanted The Native American Arts and Crafts Council is seeking Native American writers for their news letter. They seek articles and in formation concerning cultural ac tivities, legend, lore, fiction and line drawing about Woodland Indian Culture. Rovin Menfree, NAAC, P.O. Box 1049, Grayling, MI 49783; telephone (417) 348-3190. Pauline Browning died in her home Friday, February 22. She had been diagnosed as having can cer. Her internment was held Satur day. Browning was the swim instruc tor for the Warm Springs Summer Recreation Program and worked as head lifeguard at Kah-Nee-Ta. A memorial service is set for March 9, 1991 at 1:00 p.m. at Logan Road Chapel in Astoria, Oregon. In lieu of flowers, she asked that donations be given to the Commu nity Home Health and Hospice Center, 530 N. Columbia River Highway, St. Helens, Oregon 97051. Howlak Tichum Benito Brito, Jr. A three-month-old inlant, Benito Brito, Jr., died Friday, March I, 1991 as a result of Sudden Infant Death Syndrom (SIDS). Benito was born November 30, 1990 to Benito Brito, Sr. and Rhonda Arthur. He was an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes. Dressing ceremonies were held Saturday, March 2, 1991 at 1 1 a.m. at the family residence in Warm Springs. Overnight services were held at the family residence Satur day and Sunday, March 2 and 3. Burial services, officiated by LcRoy Bobb, were heia Monday, March 4 at the Agency Cemetery in Warm Springs. Surviving Brito are his parents, his brothers, Aldo and Avaristo Antunez, Mathew and Gonzalo Arthur and Felipe Brito; a sister Mary Ann Louise Brito; his grand mmother Mary Ann Meanus of Warm Springs and grandparents Felipe and Francisca (Aguirre) Brito of Mexico. Numerous aunts, uncles and cousins also survive. He was preceded in death bv his grand father, Clifford Arthur'in 1970. r