Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Paces May3i,i99i Job openings Prospective employed will be requested to take a pre-employment drugalcohol screening test.. For information about job, con tact Employment Scrvicci at 353 3262. Bead workers for Traditional Trea sures Police Officer (2 positions) Police Department Realty Technician Real Property Management JOM Educational Assistant 7 hours a day Indian preference Title V Education Assistant 7 hours a day Indian preference Education Resource Center Edu cational Assistant 5 hours a day ClcrkTypist-Temporary Real Property Management Fisheries Technician Information Analyst Govt. Affairs 8l Planning Firefighters-Fire Management (Engine Crew-8 positions) Firefighters-Fire Management (Engine Crew-3 positions) LH. TOM CONSTRUCTION Residential Homes: Remodels Decks Painting Need a storage shed or barn? Mobile home set-up & installations Woodstove installation & inspections Home appraisals Home plan design OREGON STATE CERTIFIED-002MHI FREE ESTIMATES Lee Tom P.O. Box 579 Warm Springs, OR 97761 553-1324 Job applicants needed S-M Construction is seeking job applicants for the following trades: 1. Carpenters 2. Laborers 3. Cement Mason's Send applications and resumes to: Jack Martensen, Mid-Oregon Display photos ready for pick-up (ti t r ' 1 . ...IJ nhnlii Alio ell mmsxv frtr ria Photographs of military person nel displayed in the Operation Desert Storm exhibit at Mountain View Hospital and Nursing Home may now be picked up by family members. The Jefferson County Desert Storm exhibit which was on display for nearly four months in the main lobby of the facility has been disassembled. "The display was. one way we Resort continues to Kah-Nee-Ta Resort is currently seeking individuals interested in selling handmade arts and crafts to set up display tables at Kah-Nee-Ta Village between May 1 and October 30, 1991. Individual vendors must be mem bers of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs or married into the Tribe. No more than six vendors may set up daily. Daily set-up fee is $5. Daily table rental is $5 and includes a table, skirt and one DON'T MISS IT! Emilio Gomez, a dynamic born-again Christian, is in Warm Springs at the Sr. Citizen's Building between May 14 and June 6. Meetings begin at 7 p.m. Emilio is half Apache Indian and half Spanish. He lived a very rough lifestyle until giving his life to Christ eight years ago. An ex-convict and drug and alcohol abuser, his life was turned completely around by Christ. Emilio tells of his experiences and shows, from a practical, Biblical viewpoint, how other people's lives can be changed for the better! SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO: SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, 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 Tribes of Warm Springs. Supervisor Children's Protective Services Hydrologist Biologist Water A Aquatic Resources Carpenter Apprentice Employment Services Apprentice ship program On-Call Dispatchers (2) Police Department On-Call Male Corrections Officer Police Department Male Corrections Officer Police Department Research Assistant Community Counseling Center Secretary Receptionist MOIHS Bus Driver Summer Recreation Program Secretary Tribal Housing Inspector Building Inspections High School Forest Technician 6 positions Corrections Officer (female) Police Department Engine Director Fire Management Historical society, 18V U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs, OR 97761. Special consideration will be given to Indians with experience or for training. Send applications as soon as possible or come in person to the address above. could show our support for our neighbors serving in the Oult and we are pleased that so many fami lies took part in it," said Adminis trator Ron Barnes. Mountain View was also the meeting site for the military family member support group sponsored by the Jefferson County Chapter of the American Red Cross. seek local vendors chair. Vendors can provide their own tables but table requires a skirt and must not exceed 2W x 8'. All equipment is to be taken home each day and not left at resort. Items to be sold must be made locally and includes bead work, crafts and art. Items such as jewelry from other reservations, Asia or items not made by local people will not be allowed. For further information, contact the resort at 553-1 1 12. .STATE. Umatilla seeks housing director Umatilla Reservation Housing Authority is accepting applications for Executive Director, 211 units. Administrative and financial back ground. Executive Director re ceives supervision from the Uma tilla Indian Housing Commission, who evaluates hisher work per formance. The Commission sets policy and procedure. They have the inherent power to select and dismiss. Salary range $28,000 to $32,000. Full-time. Indian prefer ence will apply. Send resume to: Chairman, Umatilla Reservation Housing Authority, P.O. Box 1658, Pendleton. Oregon 97801 or call 503-276-7544. Opening date: Monday, May 13, 1991. Closing date: June 28, 1991 Friday. For a more detailed job descrip tion, call (503) 276-7544. New hours begin Dollars and Sense Thriftshop's new hours beginning June 3, 1991 are 9:30 to 5:30 through Friday. 900-numbers Continued the FTC offers these suggestions: Know precisely what the 900 number will cost before you White Swan RodeO after the show Saturday if neces sary. There is a $7.00 contestant fee and $1.00 for the elect ic eye fee for the barrel racers. Calcutta Sunday 10:00 am at the rodeo arena, bul Iriding, saddle bronc, senior barrel race, and team roping. Special events is the Jr. barrel race with the entry fee of $15.00 and an added purse of $100.00. The wild horse race, entry fee $60.00 a team with an added purse of $400.00 for the first 16 entries, one go. Entries must be paid by close of entries. There will be a squaw race with the entry fee of $20.00, and $100.00 added purse for Saturday only. There will be an Indian pony express race with the entry fee of $30.00 and $ 1 00.00 added purse for Sunday only. Old timers break away roping 50 years and over by closing of entries. Female break away roping entry fee $30.00 and $200.00 added purse. A kids calf scramble 1 1 years and under Sat urday only. The awards include the Jim Walder Memorial All-around sad p..Ume.Sha RodeoContinued from page 6 I v in the finals. There will also be a Jr. Barrel race 1 2 years and under with an entry fee of $10.00, and prizes, one go. Also a calf scramble for kids 10 years and under Sunday. The awards include an Ail Around Saddle, buckles in the standard events and in the senior barrel race a beaded headstall and breast collar. The books open Monday June 17, 1991 at 2:00 pm and close June 19, 1991 at 8:00 pm. Office hours 2:00 to 8:00 pm. Call backs Thursday, June 20, from 6:00 to 8:00 pm. Phone entries (503)553-1366. Mail all entries to: Warm Springs Rodeo Association, P.O. Box 541, Warm Springs, OR 97761. All home town entries must have entry fees paid by 5:00 pm, Wed nesday, June 19, U.S. currency only, no personal checks accepted! Make money orders payable to Warm Springs Rodeo Association. Admission prices: Adults $4.00, children 12 and under $2.00, Senior Citizens free with proof of age. There will be a !4 mile horse race to be held during the rodeo. Open to Indians only. For more information call (503) 553-1366. Added attraction: Aerobatics Air Show to be held during inter mission, performed by Don Mob ley, from Madras, Oregon. Other activities during the weekend in clude: a Fun Run Walk, call (503) 553-1606 or 475-7182; Powwow, call 553-1735; Endurance race, call 553-1161 Ext.3257; Golf Tourna ment, call 553-1112, Golf shop; Softball Tourney, call 553-1915 or 553-1227. Stick Game Tourna ment, call 553-1366. AAAh!!! To appease that appe tite there is a Buck-A-Roo Break TYMOO OR 97761 ZIP. ' , V rJ .. . . . ' (. ..'' ; .-, Y ' ;."rV. . , . . tJ J, ' f ' ' . -.r.X-- . ' ... " . -.. ' ' fcaWaiMliltfW" iJMill .1. J 0bwAmm i n nrr i " t 1 - A - 11 1 1 ' "" '" ' "' " " " Geo-quiz Identify the location of this geo-quis and win a year's subscription for yourseff or a friend and a special Spilyay mug. Call 553-1644 after I.VO p.m. make the call. Companies should state costs up front as flat rates or if the cost is per minute the Continued from page 6 dle, and the Jim Walker memorial bareback buckle. Coors awards are buckles in the eight standard events, also the old timers break away roping, girls break-away rop ing, the wild horse race, and the Eagle Scelatsee Memorial. The rodeo stock furnished by Kelsey McClean, the books open June 3, at 9:00 am and close June4, at 9 pm. Call backs June 5-6, from 6 pm to 9 pm. Mail entries to Y.I.R.A., P.O. Box 671, White Swan, Wa. 98952, or call Alta San chey, or Linda Walker at (509) 874 2220. No set ups or trade outs, money must accompany entry, unless you are a member of W.S.I.R.A. General admission Friday $4.00, senior citizens free. Saturday and Sunday Adults $7.00, students and senior citizens $4.00, children free when accompanied by parents. Indian encampment, concessions, teepee village, Indian games, Wa Luks, stick games and other Indian activities. fast on Saturday and Sunday at the Agency Longhouse from 6 a.m. to1 1 1 a.m. for just $4 a plate (all you' can eat!) There is also a raffle sale for 2 nights at Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge, sponsored by Kah-Nee-Ta, tickets are $ 1 .00 each or six for $5.00, for more information call (503) 553 1783 or 553-1328. The Warm Springs Rodeo As sociation is not responsible for accidents, injury or theft, or divorces!!! Volunteers needed I am looking for six energetic, enthusiastic, able bodied people who are in the age group of 60 years and up. They will be attend ing a week long Health Promotion conference in Seaside, Oregon on October 27th through November 1st. The Northwest Wellness Con ference for seniors will be a week for you and others to experience health and well being. The confer ence will include keynote presenta tion by nationally known speakers, informative interactive workshops, team planning, time for recreation and relaxation, and numerous op portunities to become healthier. All expenses will be paid by the Senior Citizen program. So if you feel that you are one of these peo ple, then please call the Commun ity Center for Lucinda Green, 553-1361. Legal Notice The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oreon Marion LeClairt Defendant Order to Show Cause for Public Notice Case no. CR 139-90 To: Marlon LeClairt You are hereby notified: That the above cited easels), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court, has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 1:30 p.m.. on the 1st day of July, 1990. You 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 22890. should not be imposed for your failure to comply with the sentence imposed against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing on the merits of case; you must appear and 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 21st day of May. 1990. Waller tanfneae. Ill Jadge, Warn Springs Tribal Coart jvionaay, June j wun your am wcr. from page 7 maximum number of minutes for thecal). Unfortunately, even with this information, you may still pay to hear sales pitches for bogus products or services. Think twice before calling a 900 number for a "free"gift. You may see television ads or receive post cards or phone calls urging you to call 900 numbers for "free" prizes. Know that you pay for those "free" gifts when you make the 900 number call. Don't confuse 900 numbers with toll-free 800 numbers. You pay for the 900 number call. The company pays for the 800 call. Talk to your children. Make sure is a largely unregulated industry. Any business can get a 900 num ber. Make sure any phone charges on your bill for these services are accurate. Dog show set Mt. Bachelor Kennel Club is scheduling an AH Breed Dog Show & Obedience Trial for Saturday, June 1, 1991 from 8 am-5 pm. Show will be held at the Des chutes County Fairgrounds 918 Highland Ave. Redmond, Oregon. Millworker Holcomb succumbs Rodger L. Holcomb, age 44 of Madras passed away Tuesday May 21, 1991. He was born February 13, 1947 in Salem, Oregon to Earl and Marcelyn(Brennon) Holcomb. He attended schools in the Sisters area, he graduated from Sisters high school in 1964. He was currently employed as a Power Plant Supervisor at Warm Springs Forest Products in Warm Springs. He was a resident of Madras the past two years, before that he lived in Redmond for 17 years. Prior to Redmond, Bend, Oregon. Holcomb was married Septem ber 1 1, 1971 to wife Anne in Win nemucca, Nevada. He was active in track, and football while in school, he coached Little League and Babe Ruth Baseball for 10 years in Red mond. He taught classes on Boiler and Turbine Operation and repair for Central Oregon Community College. Held a certificate of Super vising Electrician. He was active in high school activities with his children while they were in high school sports. He was a member of Madras Elks Lodge No. 20 1 7 and a former member of Redmond Elks Lodge. Holcomb served in the Uni ted States Navy with a tour in Vietnam. He enlisted in the Navy Howlak Harold M. "Las Ta Enrolled member of the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs, and life long resident, Harold M. Greene "Las Ta Kan" died May 2 1 , 1991 at St. Charles Medical Center in Bend, Oregon. He was 56. Greene was born in Warm Springs April 27, 1935 to Francis and Lu cille (Stacona) Greene. He attend ed schools in both Warm Springs and Madras. He was primarily a self-employed fisherman but he worked at a number of occupa tions during his life which included logging, ranching, and farming. He also worked with the Warm Springs search and rescue team. His inter ests included fishing, stick games, hunting, trapping and rodeos. He housed a number of exchange stu dents, and was a gifted dip net maker. He was a northwest saddle bronc rider for four years and enjoyed salmon bakes at Cascade Locks. He also initiated salmon bakes at Kah-Nee-Ta Resort. He was well known for his wonderful sense of humor and brought smiles to all he encountered. An all denominational prayer service was held Tuesday, May 21, Mammograms available in July For the fifth consecutive year, women in Jefferson County have the opportunity to receive a low cost cancer screening test. During the month of July, Mountain View Hospital and Nursing Home is sponsoring a breast cancer detec tion awareness campaign. Low-dose x-rays, called mam mograms, are the most effective method of detecting breast cancer. Mammograms can detect malig nancies long before they can be felt, women over the age of 35 who have never had a mammogram are eligible for the screening program. Women taking part in the screen ing should not be pregnant, nurs ing or have had an open biopsy or breast surgery within the last seven years are also eligible for the re duced cost screening program. Appointments for the screening are limited and will be handled on a first come, first serve basis. The cost for the cancer screening, which includes the radiologists fee is $50. To make an appointment for the screening or for more information, call Shirley Wetzler at 475-3882. March 14, 1966 in Bend, Oregon and was discharged December 4, 1969 in San Diego, California. The family suggests those wish ing to make memorial contribu tions direct them to the Rodger Holcomb Memorial Fund co First Interstate Bank. Services were held Friday May 24, 1991 at 3:00 pm at Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home in Mad ras. The committal services were held privately with just family. Father Todd Unger of St. Patricks Catholic Church of Madras offici ated. Survivors include his wile Anne of Madras; his children Kathy Dominguezand Michael Holcomb of Madras and Robert Holcomb of Metolius; two grandchildren, Mat thew and Patrick Dominguez of Madras; his parents Earl and Mar celyn(Brennon) Holcomb of Salem; his grandmother Bertha Holcomb of Salem; five sisters, Judy John son of Bend, Diana Johnson of Redmond, Rhonda Hulingof Bend, Mary Hobbs of Salem and Herrie Jenson of Virginia Beach, Virginia; two brothers, Gary Holcomb of Crooked River Ranch and Jim Holcomb of Salem. Tichum Greene Kan" at 7 p.m. at Bel-Air Colonial Fun eral home. Dressing services were held Wednesday, May 22 at 4 p.m. at the agency Longhouse. Over night services followed. Burial ser vices were held Thursday May 23, Tenino Cemetary and were offi ciated by Larry Dick, Samuel Starr, Nelson Wallulatum, Silas and Prunie Williams. Surviving him are his children, Michael, Celia, Ramona, Sarah, Eliza, Wendell and Timothy Greene all of Warm Springs and Delsie Greene of Yakima, Washington. His brothers are Eugene and Levi Greene of Warm Springs, his sis ters, Agnes "Onte" Lumpmouth and Miriam "Mico" Chase of Warm Springs, Laurel Greene and Zelma Greene-Minthorn of Pen dleton, Oregon. Numerous grand children, nieces and nephews also survive him. He was preceded in death by his father in 1965, his mother in 1953, his daughter Babette Greene (date unknown) and brothers Perry Greene in 1989 and David Greene in 1982 and a son Gerald Greene in 1970.