jl""Hytiylr-fi m- l'T"",'',l i-rIJT''-,"yl'mil'"''T"rnli' ""ll11"1' "ly'j 't-yny-'H" "y" H ""' jf r" l " q' ineiaai l( n aa-wi y aty aj q.m y"aj 1 jy1 'ij a l1 'U '"yH r'U isj iiliaqi iiayriTln ing Bf iij i
PAGE 8 July 269 1991
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings
Notice lo all job applicants: Tri
bal member Indian preference
prospective employees will be re
quested to take a pre-employment
drug alcohol screening test.
Job title
Department
Carpenter Apprentice
Employment Services Apprentice
ship program
Power Sewing Machine Operator
W.S. Apparel Industries
Hydrologist Biologist
Water & Aquatic Resources
Research Assistant
Community Counseling Center
Youth Worker
CPS Center
Rock Crusher, scale & tester
Warm Springs Crushing
Receptionist Clerk
Court Administration
Museum Bldg. Maint. Supervisor
MOIIIS
Administrative Asst. Secretary
Business Economic Development
Executive Secretary to C.E.O.
Chief Executive Office
Assistant Teacher (2)
EducationTeacher
Assistant Teacher
EducationChild Dev. Center
Drug Investigator
Police Department
Finance Clerk
Finance
Part-time Beadworkers (4)
WS Apparel Industries
Transportation
available to Vets
Disabled Veterans of Central
Oregon are now being provided a
transportation bus which is free of
charge. The bus will transport
veterans to Bend for doctor's ap
pointments. Veterans need not bea
member of Chapter 14, just a dis
abled Native American Veteran.
Those using the bus must have a
scheduled appointment at Bend
between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Veterans interested in using
the transportation whose appoint
ments are not between those hours
may call Ann at 382-6735 and she
will have your appointment
changed. Pick-up points will be in
Warm Springs, Madras, Princville
and Redmond.
" .
1 J
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"Itf iMi T Tr"
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Tribe announces vehicle sale-
Geo Water Quiz
The geo water quiz Is located on the Reservation. Identify the location of this body of water and win a year's
subscription to Spilyay Tymoo and a water T-shirt decorated with the Warm Springs W ater Negotiations logo.
Call 553-1644 with your answer after 1.D0 p.m. on Monday, July 29, 1991.
The Confederated Tribes an
nounce the sealed bid sale of 14
tribal fleet vehicles.
Tribal member bids will be
accepted from July 23, 1991
through August IS, 1991. Bids will
be opened on August 16, 1991.
General public bids will be ac
cepted from August 22, 1991
through September 12, 1991. Bids
will be opened on September 13,
1991.
V-2Prop 654 1984 Datsun
King Cab 4x4 Pickup. VIN:
JN6NDO6Y4EW-0I2I6I. Min
bid S2.50O.00
V-3Prop 782 1983 Datsun
District has position openings
trict 509-J, 1355 Buff Street, Mad
ras, Oregon 9774 1 , (503) 475-61 92.
Scott has designs
Jefferson County School Dis
trict 509-J has two positions avail
able, Chapter I-M (migrant) Re
source Teacher and Secondary
Alternative Education Teacher.
Will be taking applications until
positions are filled. Starting date
for positions will be August 28.
1991 at a salary range of $20,025 to
$38,401.
Qualifications are: 1. Valid Ore
gon Teaching Certificate; 2. Bilin
gual (Spanish English) preferred
for Chapter I-M teacher.
Interested candidates should
contact: Support Services Build
ing, Jefferson County School Dis-
Local artist Jim Scott has designs
appropriate for beadwork, paint
ing, quilting and other art work.
The designs come in many differ
ent sizes and are printed on canvas.
They can be used for wall hangings
or tapestries as well. Contact Scott
at 553-1 847 or visit him at his home
at 4462 Upper Dry Creek.
2-wd Pickup. VIN: JN6D01S8DW
014013. Min. bid S2.250.00.
V- 1 3 Prop 190 1983 Ford V
ton 4x4 Pickup. VIN: 1FTEF26Y
IDPA-44258. Min. bid SI. 800.00.
V-l6Prop 183 1983 Datsun
2-wd Pickup. VIN: JN6FD0IS1DW
000992. Min. bid SI. 500.00.
V-43Prop 662 1984 Ford
F250 4x4 Pickup (without front
bumper). VIN: IFTHF26L3EPB
49189. Min. bid $3,000.00.
V-46Prop 835 1985 Ford
F250 4x4 Pickup. VIN: 2FTEF2
6Y2FCB-20I99. Min. bid $3,000.
V-52Prop 2342 1986 Ford
F250 4x4 Pickup (without front
bumper). VIN: IFTHF26L3GPA
16080. Min. bid $3,200.00.
V-73Prop 3057 1986 Ford
4x4 Bronco (without front bump
er). VIN: 1FMEUI5H0GLA
99180. Min. bid $1,500.00.
V-77Prop 3068 1986 Ford
F250 4x4 Pickup. VIN: 2FTEF2
6H0GCB-59486. Min. bid $3,750.
V-89Prop 4394 1987 Ford
4x4 Bronco. VIN: 1FMEU15H7H
LA-62578. Min. bid $3,500.00.
V-242Prop 194 1983 Ford
4x4 Bronco. VIN: IFMEU15G1
DlwM3302. Min. bid $2,500.00.
V-248Prop 762 1984 Ford
4x4 Bronco. VIN: 1FMEU15H9E
LA-7I5I9. Min. bid $3,750.00.
V-251Prop 757 1984 Chevy
4x4 Crewcab Pickup. VIN:
1GCHK33W0ES-148868. Min.
bid $2,500.00
V-252Prop 756 1984 Chevy
4x4 Crewcab Pickup. VIN: 2 FT
JW36L6ECA-74643. Min. bid
$1,500.00.
Vehicles are on display at: Tribal
Warehouse Yard, 4209 Holliday
St. Warm Springs, Oregon.
Vehicle inquiries and test driving
appointments can be made
through: Tribal Vehicle Pool, 4204
Holliday St. Warm Springs, Ore
gon. Phone (503) 553-3224.
Title and vehicle will be released
immediately upon receipt of a cer
tified check or cash. Title and vehi
cle will be held for a maximum of
ten days upon receipt of a personal
or company check in order for the
check to clear.
All units will be sold "as is, "on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Statistics Continued from page 6
have actively sought work in the
past four months, is currently
available for work and must not
have a job." Under that frame
work, a discouraged worker would
not be counted, he said.
At Pine Ridge, there are 3,000
full-time jobs available for a poten
tial labor force of about 10,000,
according to John Tibbitts, Tribal
Economic Development Planner
for the Oglala Sioux Economic
Development Office on the South
Dakota reservation.
"If you don't go to the job service
and look for work, you're not
counted completely," said Tib
bitts. "If you live on a reservation
and you went (to the job service) a
lot of times and there is nojob, you
just quit going."
Similar but less dramatic differ
ences are shown in studies of
American Indians in Arizona and
Minnesota, Tinker says.
American Indians, maintain
Bush and Tinker, are culturally dif
ferent from whites in many re-
style; the traditional culture makes
it hard for Indians to relate to
punctuality and rapidly changing
technology; and the tribal ethic
teaches cooperation rather than
competition "to outshine others
would be a cultural fauxpas." the
study said.
Don't shake
baby!!
Shaking a baby can cause blind
ness experts warn. A newly recog
nized injury to children, shaken
Infant Syndrome can cause many
injuries including brain damage
and death.
Injuries can occur when a child is
thrown into the air, burped rough
ly or when swinging a child by the
ankles or jolting while upside
down. Please be careful when han
dling your children, even at play.
This message is from the Jeffer
son County Council on Child"
Abuse Prevention, People working
lifestyle clashes with the urban life- t0 keeP famihes t08ether-
Education reform Continued from page 1 wrmht i-nfiKoellnonti from nanp 5
and the law requiring unification stay in school to complete both high school events. Again, scnool wVliyillldlICO UUMUI IUCU I I V-M I I pay V? U
of small school districts, HB 3565
will give the 1991 legislature a
record of far-reaching impact on
local schools. Walden supported
the education reform act, but op
posed the unification bill, which
now faces the prospect of referral
to the voters under a campaign
launched earlier this week by con
cerned parents opposed to unifica
tion. "It will take a while for everyone
to feel the full impact of these laws,
but that doesn't mean we shouldn't
be ready when they take effect.
That's why IVe shared the infor
mation with local teachers and
administrators," Walden said.
"But I also want parents and others
who are concerned about our edu
cation system to know we have this
information available. Anyone
who's interested should give me a
call with questions on any of the
changes or for a copy of the fact
sheet."
This bill makes major changes in
the curriculum and structure of the
public schools, phasing in the
changes throughout the decade.
Background: HB 3565 is actu
ally an outgrowth of the various
educational programs, (prekinder
garten, school improvement and
professional development, 21st
Century Schools) enacted during
the 1 987 and 1989 sessions and will
provide a framework for us to
begin to build a more advanced
public educational system. This
measure will not actually begin to
effect schools until 1996.
Following are some major
points (and concerns) of the bill:
Provides for secondary schools
to award Certificates of Initial
Mastery (CI Ms) at age 16 or the
completion of the 10th grade by the
1996-97 school year. Students will
then be able to choose either a col
lege prep or vocational curriculum
to follow, thus earning their Certif
icate of Advanced Mastery (CAM).
All students will be encouraged to
their CIM and CAM. It is a mis
conception that school will end at
the 10th grade or age 1 6. Fulfilling
a CAM will be comparable to a
regular high school diploma, only
stronger.
To assist in encouraging stu
dents to stay in school, the Wage
and Hour Commission has been
directed to prepare proposed rules
that would generally bar from
employment those under age 18
without certificates and not in pro
grams earning certificates.
FACTS: Nearly 3 out of 10 students
beginning first grade will not graduate high
school. Yet these students will make up
more than a third of our front line work
force. Seventy percent of high school grad
uates do not go on to college. Currently, we
prepare only a fraction of our non-college
bound students for work.
Students who have achieved a
Certificate of Initial Mastery will
be able to choose any accredited
institution for their 1 1th and 12th
grades or may remain at their cur
rent school. It will mainly depend
on the student's educational focus.
In most cases, students will remain
in their community and take base
classes from their current school,
while taking more specialized
classes from local community col
leges, through tele-communication
classes, participation in off-campus
training with businesses, or
apprenticeships.
Any student having earned the
Certificate of Advanced Mastery
or who has attained 19 y ears of age
and who wishes to continue a pro
gram, may do so by paying tuition.
(This will enable a student to com
plete both programs if they choose
to; a student who wants to go the
vocational route and work to save
money for college, can later go
back and take the college prep
course requirements.)
Several folks have had con
cerns about the elimination of
extra-curricular activities such as
athletics, music, and drama, since
many smaller communities often
center civic functions around their
does not end at the 10th grade
Students will have the same op
tions to participate in extra-curricular
activities as they do now,
while they complete their CAM.
They may have to juggle their
schedules some if they participate
in apprenticeship programs or off
campus training.
Students can transfer to an
other school or district only by
receiving the district's approval,
with the tuition paid by the district
of residence. This practice is cur
rently in place. (Circumstances for
transfer: there will be statewide
testing of public school students at
grades 3, 5, 8, and 10 and extra
assistance for those students not
achieving at the appropriate level
will be provided. If the student still
does not achieve, then the student
can apply for a transfer.)
Lengthens school year to 185
days by 1996 (175 days now), 200
days by the year 200 1 , and 220 days
by 2010.
years have generated many indeli
ble memories. But I leave with a
clear conscious and warm heart
knowing that retirement will be
good for me... I have been fortu
nate to work with strong board
members who have been patient
with me and supportive of my
efforts. I appreciate the opportuni
ties I have been given and offer mv
Listening Important
Listening is a key to relationship
building. Listening is one of the
best ways to disarm anger. Listen
ing is a first step in negotiation.
A good listener focuses on the
message, doesn't jump to conclu
sions and gives feedback based on
what is heard rather than on what
they planned to say anyway.
Listeners are better parents.
This message is from the Jeffer
son County Council on Child
Abuse Prevention, People working
to keep families together.
endless thanks for being allowed to
serve this district and community.
School board chairman Jeff Sand
ers stated the board "appreciates
Darrell's dedication and service to
the district and his leadership abili
ties that have helped the district
overcome many crises. He has been
very responsive to many issues and
concerns."
On Riley's selection, Sanders
stated that "Phil is very knowl
edgeable in all areas of running a
school district. He meets all the
qualifications and requirements
needed for the job."
Sanders added that a replace
ment for Riley will be selected
soon. "A new assistant superin
tendent should be in place at the
beginning of the school year or
shortly thereafter."
Employee Picnic
Thursday, July 25
6:00 p.m.
at Community Center
Don't forget grub
see you there
Legal notices
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Spring!
Reservation of Oregon
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
John Mitchell
Defendant
Notice of TrialHearing for Publication
Case No. CV227-91
To: John Mitchell
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
case(s), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for trial hearing at 9:00 a.m.,
on the 4th day of September, 1991.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and
date shown to defend 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 will not be
considered sufficient reason to postpone the trial.
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 Warm Springs, Oregon, on this 18th
day of July, 1991.
Walter Langnese III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
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.
Tamera L. Henry
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for Public Notice
Case no. CV382-90
To: Tamera L. Henry
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
casefs), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 1 :30
p.m., on the 14th day of August, 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 012991, 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 1 0th
day of July, 1991.
Walter Langnese III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
vs.
Norman Wolfe
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for Public Notice
Case no. CR347-90
To: Norman Wolfe
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 1:30
p.m.. on the 14th day of August, 1991.
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 1 10690, 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 10th
day of July. 1991.
Walter Langnese III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
1 S
H Nil H 1" f
il
Fire burns. And
matches and lighters
make small fires that
become big fires very
quickly. Keep yourself
from getting burned.
Stay away from
matches and
lighters because
FIRE STRIKES BACK!
Howlak Tichum
Ira C. (Jinx) Pete
Ira C. (Jinx) Pete, 41, of Top
penish died Monday afternoon
July 15, 1991 at his home. He was
born December 4, 1949 in Warm
Springs, Oregon to John Queampts
and Pauline Pete. He attended
elementary school in Warm
Springs and later moved to Fort
Sill, Oklahoma where he attended
high school. He moved to the
Lower Yakima Valley in 1973. He
worked part time as a bartender for
Jacks Place in Brownstown. Pete
was a member of the Warm Springs
Indian Nation and enjoyed uphol
stering furniture, beadwork, leath
er work, and was an avid salmon
fisherman.
He is survived by his wife
Peaches Sampson of Toppenish;
daughter Pauline Pete of Chicago;
sons Josh Pete and Ira C. Pete, Jr.
both of Toppenish, Ronald Smart
lowit of Wapato, Steven Ellen-
wood of California, and twin sons
living in Seattle. Two step daugh
ters Altawnya and Altina Sampson
of Toppenish; brother, Darrell
Queampts of Toppenish; father,
John Queampts of White Salmon;
two aunts Mary Ann Meanus of
Warm Springs and Dorothy Cas
saway of White Salmon; grand
mother Florence Meanus of Warm
Springs; and, numerous aunts,
uncles, nieces, nephews, and cou
sins. A dressing service was held
Wednesday morning July 17, 1991
at 10:00 a.m. at Merritt Funeral
Home in Wapato. Following the
service the body was taken to the
Warm Springs Agency Longhouse
where the body remained over-"
night. At 6:00 a.m. Thursday morn
ing July 18. 1991 the body was
taken to the Warm Springs Agency
Cemetery for burial.