PAGE 8 May 3, 1991
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings
Protective employees will be
requeued to lake a pre-employment
drugalcohol screening test.
For information about jobs, con
tact Employment Services at 353
3262. Bcadworkcrs for Traditional Trea
sures Labor Pool
(Internship program)
Crew members (10)
Range and Ag
Information Analyst
Govt. Affairs & Planning
Engine Director .
f ire Management
Assistant Engine Director
(I position) hire Management
Lookouts
(4 positions) Fire Management
Fircfighters-Firc Management
(Engine Crew-8 positions)
Firefighters-Fire Management
(Engine Crcw-3 positions)
Payroll Clerk Office Assistant
W.S. Apparel Industries
Supervisor
Children's Protective Services
Hydrologist Biologist
Water & Aquatic Resources
Director (Sr. Mgmt. position)
Govt. Affairs & Planning
Coordinator
Summer Youth Internship prog.
Fuels Crew Squad Leader
Forestry Fire Management
Fuels Crew Member
Forestry Fire Management
Power Sewing Machine Operator
W.S. Apparel Industries
High School Forestry Crew
Forcman-2 positions
High School Forest Technician
6 positions
Secretary II
Prosecutor's Office
Secretary
Public Utilities Bldg. Inspections
Secretary
Priming Department
Fisheries Technician
Naturul Resources
Permanent Corrections Officer
Matron
Police Department
Permanent Dispatcher (I)
On-Call Dispatchers (2)
Police Department
On-Call Male Corrections Officer
Police Department
Male Corrections Officer
Police Department
Office Support Technician
Office of Information Systems
Head Teacher
Child Development Center
Research Assistant
Community Counseling Center
Northwest Travelers powwow
results given
Jobs open to high school students
Attention Madras High students. Are you interested in a career in
Natural Resources Management?
Position
Fortsl Aldt
4 positions
Fisheries Aide
2 positions
Range Aide
positions
Water Aide
1 position
ShiftHours
6:30 am
3:00 pm
8-5
8-5
8-5
1 GISComputers 8-5
Job DescriptionExperience
Assists in presalc, scaling sale admini'
stration. forest development, engineer
ing forest development.
Creeling, Fish Acquisition & Distribu
tion, Radio-Tclcmetry Studies, Subi-
stance Fishery monitoring, Campground
maintenance. Timber sales.
Range management. Plant identifica
tion. Vegetative Monitoriung, Range Im
provement methods and tnginccring de
sign. Water monitoring, retrieving data from
the computerized monitoring equipment,
conducting in-stream biological surveys,
information on the computer system.
Observe all GIS use in the field of Natural
Resources, learn basic drafting skills,
enter data on computer, plot maps, iden
tify the various parts of the CIS compu
ting Center.
Assists in describing soils in the field. Site
index work on forested land to determine
potential tree growth on each soil. Clip
ping forage on rangeland and on wood
land understory sites to determine poten
tial forage production on each soil.
Assists in field surveys and Cultural site
documentation, prepares reports and site
documents, including mapping, training
in cultural resource identification, plant
knowledge.
Assist with administrative support acti
vities of the department, engaging in
clerical functions such as typing, filing
and answering phones and routine correspondence.
p.m., Monday through Friday. Or call 553-3548.
1 Soil Survey
Aide
Archaeological
Aide
1 Secretary
Aide
8-5
8-5
8-5
Results from the Northwest
Traditional Travelers Powwow
dance contests follow.
Boys 7-12 Fancy Traditional
ist James Walscy, Granger, WA
2nd Solomon Scabbyrobe,' White
Swan. WA
3rd David Spotted Eagle, Wamic.
OR
Glrb 7-12 Fancy Traditional
ist Suie Walscy, Granger, WA
2nd Adrian Merrifield, Warm
Springs, OR
3rd Bridget Eaglcspcaker, Yelm,
WA
Tftn CIrli 13-16 Fancy -
1st Jolcne Boise, Warm Springs,
OR
2nd Michelle Eaglespeaker, Yelm,
WA
3rd Bixie Eaglcspcaker, Yelm, WA
Teen Girls 13-16 Traditional
ist Margaret Dave, Yakima, WA
2nd Arlyssa Rhoan, West Hills,
OR
3rd Quee-Lce Eaglcspcaker, Yelm,
WA
Lyda's Special 13-15 Fancy-
Ist Thca Moran, Wapato, WA
2nd Jolcne Boise, Warm Springs,
OR
3rd Charmaine Watts. Warm
Springs, OR
Teen Boys 13-16 FrancyGrass
1 st James Teeman, Warm Springs,
OR
Teen Boys 13-16 Traditional
ist Sky Yallup. Pendleton, OR
2nd Gary Smith, Toppenish, WA
3rd Russell McCloud, Toppenish,
WA
Team Dance Sunday Finals
1st Donny Rain Team
2nd Estomina Made Team
3rd Delia Begay Team
Veterans Special Ray Moody
1 st Charley Tailfcathcr, Simnasho,
OR
2nd Bill Johnson, Pendleton, OR
3rd Ken Miller, Warm Springs,
OR
Buckskin Special Ray Moody
1st Millie Col wash, warm Springs,
OR
2nd Ella Jane Jim, Warm Springs,
OR
3rd Arlita Rhoan, Warm Springs,
OR
Old Northwest Traditional Straight
War Dance Finals-
1st Roger Suppah
2nd Appolus Scott
3rd Joe Sweowat
Women's Traditional
ist Corrctta Alexander, Cayuse,
OR
2nd Talya Scott, Warm Springs,
OR .
3rd Edith Walsey, Granger, WA
Women's Fancy
1st Sancha Windy Boy, Rocky Boy
MT
2nd Lavina Colwash, West Hills,
OR
3rd Rayette Colfax, Wapato, WA
Open Jingle
I st Lavina Colwash, Warm Springs,
OR
2nd Fern Slim John, White Swan,
WA
3rd Jillene Lamb, Portland, OR
Mens Fancy 17 St Over
1st Wilson Totus, Satus, WA
'2nd, Rainbow Azure, Toppenish,
WA
3rd Rodney Totus, Satus, WA
Men's Grass
1st Elgin Scabbyrobe, White Swan.
WA
2nd Joe Culpus, Warm Springs,
OR
3rd Marty Pennecoose, Salem, OR
Men's Traditional
ist George Menninick
2nd Lawrence Weasel Child
3rd William Pawnee Leggings
i
-...-.. . - - -
'. . ;..- : .
.. i .-:-:-...:. - .
. V - -
v - ---.. .
Geo-qulz
Identify the lucatlonof this G to-quit and win a year's subscription to
Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a friend. Call 553-1 644 with your answer
after 1.D0 p.m. Monday, May 6.
Education sponsors workshop
On Friday, May 3, 1991, Betsy
Pierson will present a workshop
about recognizing child abuse and
neglect. This workshop is sche
duled for 1:30-3:30 p.m. in the
Warm Springs Community Center
Social Hall.
This two-hour workshop will
benefit any interested parents, pre
school staff, child care workers,
and school employees who want to
know more about how to recognize
the signs and symptoms of child
abuse and neglect.
Betsy is an experienced Child
Protective Service worker for the
Children's Services Division. She
is presenting this workshop through
out the state of Oregon. The work
shop will include a slide presenta
tion and some time for questions.
You are invited to attend. If your
agency will be sending a number of
staff, please let us know so we can
have enough chairs set up. Any
questions? Call 553-3241 for more
information.
There is no cost to workshop
participants. Sponsored by the
Warm Springs Department of
Education.
State announces
position vacancies
Engineering Specialist (entry)
$1287-51690 Mo.
Engineering Specialist 1
$1474-51954 Mo.
Oregon State Highway Division
has permanent and seasonal va
liancies statewide. Positions per
form surveying, drafting, inspec
:ion, etc. ES (Entry) requires alge
3ra and geometry knowledge.
Engr. Spec. 1 requires an Associate
jegree in Engineering Tech. OR 1 8
months engineering experience;
OR a BABS in Architecture,
Geology, Mathematics, or Physics.
Complete a State of Oregon ap
plication available from any local
Employment Division office or
ODOT Personnel (503) 378-6281.
If you wish to be considered for
current vacancies, please submit
your application now.
AAEEO Employer
Noxious week control program to begin
Coach relates teams' tourney efforts
To the editor,
As usual the competition was very
tough in our bracket. It's tough on the
team or any team, once you start build
ing a name for themselves. This didn't
come overnight, before we were just
another team to beat.
Our young athletes pulled them
selves together, and played some good
ball, over the weekend. In the semi's
against the host team, White Swan
Flaming Bulls, they did get over confi
dent, and careless. Giving up a 1 7 point
lead, and managing a 54-52 victory.
After the game, 1 told them, they were
lucky, and that they had nothing to
cheer about in the end. To never let up
on an opponent, regardless of the lead.
For if it was them getting beat, they'd
keep trying to score more points on us.
They have to learn to build a killer
instinct, as a team, when it comes to
competition.
Never to count the marbles, until the
game is over, letting the final score
showing the results, of the team. Never
to keep stats on themselves during the
game, while playing. For as it did in the
semi's, it throws your whole game off.
The team is a fine bunch of young
athletes, upcoming in the sport of bas
ketball, and well disciplined. I do enjoy
working with, and love them very
much. I'm very appreciative on the
imily support, on allowing them to
avel and compete in these tourna
ments. Also to the sponsors for their
support, on allowing these kids to
compete. Our thanks goes out to Mr.
Levi Greene, for his support for these
kids and their team, may He above
watch over you always. Our roster
consisted of: Lil Bull Owl Suppah, T.J.
Foltz, Scott Riddle, Ryan Swearen
gen, Travis Starr, Doug Blodgett,
Judas Tillequots, Jonas Miller, Isreal
Scott, and manager Leif Suppah.
Respectfully
Coach
Tony "Big Rat" Suppah
To the editor,
The competition was very tough,
with no weak teams in the tourney.
There was a lot of future talent on these
teams. In our first game against the
Lone Pine Cougars, our girls was edu
cated in the game of basketball. As do
many teams do, they under estimated
their opponent, due to lack of size.
That's a no no in any competition,
never judge a book by its cover, unless
you regroup, majority of the time end
up in defeat, as we did.
They were not very tall, but were
well coached by Roger Phiander, fun
damentally strong, with a lot of speed.
From start to finish they put a full
court press on us, with no let up, even
when they were well ahead. As a team
they were well disciplined as young as
they were, both offensively and defen
sively. Alter the game we found out
that they were the A.A.U. Champions,
in their age division.
Our team realized then size wasn't
everything or all they needed to win.
They had to work their way through
the back door, with some tough games,
but managed to pull a 3 point victory.
In the semi's, for a rematch against
Lone Pine again.
Knowing how tough our opponents
were I figured to regroup, and make
better showing. That never did hap
pen, we made a poor showing in the
first half, and could never make a come
back. Lone Pine Cougars are one of
the teams to be reckoned with, future
stars in school and Indian competition.
I was just glad we made it to the final
four. Our team did have a successful
season, as far as, tournament went.
Our thanks goes out to Alfred
Smith, Jr. in his assistance for trans
porting the team; and also sponsoring
them, God bless you and yours always.
Our roster consisted of: Littlefawn
Suppah, Marcie Smith, Erica Chris
tensen, Alvagene Charlie, Charmain
Watts, Jennifer Buscher, Nicole Bus
cher, Jennifer Calac, Kim Skunkcap,
Brenda Dick, Tiffiney Henry, and
manager Obedt Suppah.
Tony
Respectfully,
Coach
'Big Rat" Suppah
A noxious weed control pro
gram will be implemented on the
Warm Springs Reservation in
1991. The work plan will address
priority areas for noxious weed
control.
Many noxious weed species are
found on the Warm Springs Indian
Reservation. These weeds threaten
the productivity of the reservation
lands in forest, range, and agri
culture. Community lands and
lands adjacent to the reservation
are also threatened. Noxious
weeds can cause untold economic
losses to the land as well as a
reduction in the value for recrea
tion, wildlife and aesthetics.
In cooperation with County,
State, and Federal agencies, the
reservation is committed to a
vigorous and effective control pro
gram. Federal funds from the BIA for
noxious weed control on the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation will
amount to $45,000 over two years.
There's $2,500 available in cost
assistance matching funds from the
Oregon Department of Agricul
ture for tansy ragwort eradication.
The Wasco County Weed and
Pest Department is under contract
with the Department of Energy,
Bonneville Power Administration
(BPA) to treat BPA powerline
right-of-ways in Wasco County.
Wasco County Weed and Pest
Department will be spot treating
17 miles of powerline R-O-W.
Primary focus will be the knap
weed complex.
The Oregon State Department
of Transportation, State Highway
Division budgets for road shoulder
treatment, of U.S. Highway 26, by
state highway personnel. The State
subcontracts the weed control of
Shop opens
Opening of Mane Event Beauty
Shop in Greeley Heights at Cindy
Bobbs' residents. Hours are from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday. Evenings by appointment
only. For appointments lor perms,
colors, and hair cuts for men and
women call 553-1372. John Mit
chell is the operator.
Legal Notice
the right-of-way, outside the shoul
der treatment area to the fence, to
the Wasco County Weed and Pest
Department.
As stated earlier, 17 miles of
BPA R-O-W will be spot treated
for the knapweed complex. High
way 26 will be spot treated from the
junction of the W-100 road to the
Deschutes River. Spot treatments
will also occur along Highway 3
and Highway 9. Primary focus
along these R-O-W's will be the
knapweed complex, tansy ragwort,
St. Johnswort, Dalmation toad
flax, whitetop and Canada thistle.
Spot treatment of the knapweed
complex will occur around the
Simnasho Longhouse, the Dry
Hollow access road, sec. 4, T 8 S, R
13 E, and sec.5,Tll S,R 11 Eand
around the Industrial Park. Spot
treatment of yellow star thistle will
occur in sec. 23, T 9 S, R 1 2 E along
the fiber optic line. Spot treatment
of whitetop will occur in the
Tenino valley, mainly in the aban
doned croplands. All secondary
and tertiary roads south of the
McQuinn Line, north of the Camp
bell Line, between Highway 26 and
Highway 3 will be spot treated for
the knapweed complex and tansy
ragwort.
So far, five biological releases
have been made. Three releases
have been made for Canada thistle,
with the control agent being Uro
phori cardui, a gall fly. The first
release being along the Warm
Springs River, west of Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort,inT8S,R l3E,SW'4 of
the NE 'A of Section 20. The other
two releases made at the junction
of the S-507S-507A roads, in T 5
S, R 9 E. NW 'A of the SW U of
Section 16 and the other at the
junction of S-507 S-42 roads, in T
5 S, R 9 E, NW of the SW of
Section 17.
The Wasco County Weed and
Pest Department will be collecting
Sphenooptera Jugoslavia, a root
boring beetle tor the control of
diffuse knapweed. Two hundred of
these insects were released along
Beaver Creek near the bridge on
the S-501 road. Three hundred
were released along the Deschutes
River near the White Horse
Rapids.
When noxious weeds invade and
occupy a site, they do so at the
expense of desirable vegetation.
Grass seeding of newly distributed
logging and road construction sites
will be used as a preventative
noxious weed and erosion control
measure.
Environmental considerations
and constraints can be found in the
"Environmental Assessment, Nox
ious Weed Control, Warm Springs
Indian Reservation, 1989-1992."
This "1990 Noxious Weed Control
Work Plan" is tiered to the "Nox
ious Weed Control Plan, Warm
Springs Indian Reservation, 1 989
1 992. " Please reference these docu
ments for overall program direc
tion and intent.
Howlak Tichum
Hazel Lucei-Saligan
year old Hazel nesday, May I at 2 p.m. at Bel-Air
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO
SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO:
SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
M The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
I Reservation of Oregon
!
I Michael Meanus
Defendant
I Order to Show Cause for Public Notice
I Case no. CR89-9Q
I
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
To: Michael Meanus
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
case(s). as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for show cause hearing at
11:00 a.m.. on the 17th day of May. 1991.
Vou are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and
date shown to show cause why the suspended
sentence of 03 10 90. should not be imposed for
your failure to comply with the sentence imposed
against you. This hearing will not bea full hearing
on the merits of case: you must appearand defend
against a complaint that you failed to obey the
Order of the Court.
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, if you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, on this 17th
day of April. 1991.
Walter Lanfnese, III
iwdge, W ana Springs Tribal Coart
Twenty-six
Lucei-Saligan of Warm Springs
died April 29 at University Hospi
tal in Portland, Oregon due to
natural causes. She was born July
18, 1964 in Redmond, Oregon to
Norman and Janice (Hoptowit)
Lucei. She attended schools in
both Warm Springs and Madras.
She was married April 26, 1985
at the Warm Springs Shaker
Church to Marcos Olea-Saligan.
Saligan was a homemaker. She
was also employed as fire lookout
for the Confederated Tribes from
1 989 to 1 990, as well as working for
a time at Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge and
as an Avon representative. Saligan
was an enrolled member of the
Confederated Tribes and a life long
resident of Warm Springs. She was
also a member of the Warm
Springs 1910 Shaker Church. Her
hobbies included swimming, cook
ing and socializing. She enjoyed
people and especially loved spend
ing time with her children.
Prayer services were held Wed-
Colonial Funeral Home with the
dressing ceremony following at 3
p.m. Funeral precession then fol
lowed at the Warm Springs Shaker
Church for overnight services.
Committal services were then held
Thursday, May 2 at 7 a.m. at the
Agency Cemetary in Warm Springs
which was officiated by Peggy
Poitra.
Survivors include her husband,
Marcos Olea-Saligan, her children
Farrell Katherine Lucei, Marcos
Edmonton Olea and Tony Nor
man Olea. Her parents Norman
and Janice Lucei also survive her.
Three brothers, Donald Hoptowit,
Edward Lance Lucei, and David
Edward Lucei, two sisters Rose
Lee Lucei and Emily Marie Lucei
all of Warm Springs survive her
along with her grandparents Edna
Decoteau and Robert Lucei of
Toppenish, Washington. She is pre
ceded in death by her grandparents
Napoleon Hoptowit and Hazel
Thomas.
Vladimir Tracy Pineda-Soto, Jr.
Infant baby Vladimir Tracy
Pineda-Soto, Jr. was born still
born to Vladimir Pineda-Reyes
and Jolene Soto at St. Charles
Medical Center in Bend, Oregon
on April 20.
Services were held Monday,
April 22, 10 a.m. at the Bel-Air
Colonial Funeral Home in Mad
ras. Burial services followed at
Simnasho Cemetary officiated by
Larry Authur. Casketbearers in
cluded Manuel Lopez, Eloin Car-
ranza, Buena Ventures Perez and
Francisco Peneda, Jr.
Survivors include the parents;
grandmothers Yvonne Arthur
Tapedo of Warm Springs and
Erminia Reyes of Petitian Guer
rero, Mexico; grandfathers, Fred
die A. Soto of Casa Grande,
Arizona and Francisco Pineda of
Mexico; aunt Joy Soto of Warm
Springs; and numerous aunts and
uncles from Petitian Guerrero,
Mexico.