PAGE 8 December 27, 1991
Warm Springs, Oregon
.Spilyay Tymoo
Job Openings
Notice to all applicants: Tribal
memberIndian preference. All pro
spective employees will be required
to take a pre-employment drugal
cohol screen test.
For more information, call Em
ployment Services. For more infor
mation concerning the job descrip
tions of advertised positions, call the
department or contact person listed.
Secretary II
Children's Protective Services
Jon Grant
Youth Worker
Children's Protective Services
Jon Grant
Program Development
KWSO Radio StationGerald
Smith
AnnouncerProducer
KWSO Radio StationGerald
Smith
Office Administrator
KWSO Radio StationGerald
Smith
Fisheries Program Manager
NR FishcricsTcrry Luther
Columbia River Police Officer
Police DepartmentCarol Wcwa
Special Officer On-Call
Police DcpartmcptCarol Wcwa
Drug Investigator
Police DepartmentCarol Wcwa
Police Officer
Police DepartmentCarol Wcwa
Acting Tiibal Prosecutor
Police DepartmentCarol Wcwa
Fish & Game Supervisor
Police DepartmentCarol Wcwa
Tax help offered
A tax preparation workshop will
be held next year. Glenn Munroc of
Isler Company will be available to
assist tribal members in preparing
tax returns. It is scheduled lor Febru
ary 1 1-12, 1992. The location will be
announced at a later date. To register
for the workshop call Vesta Hudson
at 553-3213. The service is being
provided by the Tribe to tribal
members at no fee.
Discount given
Madras Gun & Tackle is having a
sale "Just right for Christmas!" All
tribal members, bring in your tribal
identification card and get 15 off
merchandise. Tags, buvbacks and
sale merchandise excluded.
Madras Gun & Tackle has over
350 guns, as well as hunting, fishing,
camping, boating, etc. supplies.
Among these are sale items such as:
a Garcia Rod & Reel Combo. .22
Long Rifle 50-pack, a Diamond Vcc
Knife SharrjcncrandGcrhcr Knives.
'- nS i-& , J .-f. , , ,- , , A . to, J - 'y t. L ft,
Madras Gun & Tackle is located , , , , , , "o-quiz
at 1810 SW Hwy 97, south end of Identify the location of this issue's geo-quk and win a year's subscription for yourself or a friend. Also, winaSpilyay
Madras. Phone number is 475-2044 with the right answer. Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p. m. December 30, with your answer.
closes December 13-Continued from page 1
Power Sewing Machine Operator
Ninety-one laid off as WSFPI plywood plant
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lnnrilliiniiiirrMiTrrirwn.iiiiifi 'ir Pi i -ii- ii i-"- iiillniniifin t rimnium nr wiiimim
Everett Miller, Carnegie Northrup,
James Phillips, Tammy Robinson,
Patsy Rufcncr, Florenc Scott, Vincent
Simtustus, Dennis smith, Sr., Glenn
Smith, Kevin Smith, Richard Smith,
Ray Stephens, Leon Tenorio, Cecil
Tulcc, Custer Wallulatum, Vonda
Wewa and Richard Wolfe.
Veneer Plant: Louis Baglcy,
Arlene Berry, Arthur Burgess,
Donald Hoptowit, Edward Jackson,
Patrick Kalama, Ricky Kruegcr,
Jamie Lopez, Gary Scibold, Carroll
Shadley, Ronnie Simmclink, Bruce
Smith, Rodger Smith, Robert Titus
and Joseph Tuckta.
Steam plant: Ignacio Alonso,
Keith Day, Sam Kentura, Tracy
McKinnis and Laurence Schmidt.
Trucking: William Adams,
Everett Elliott, Jerry Larscn, Martha
Sprcngel, Buddy Sullenger and Tim
Kendall.
Small Log Mill: William Bagley,
Richard Moody, James Teeman,
Duane Winishut and John Wright.
Of those laid off, 36.3 percent
(33) were tribal members; 12.1 per
cent (1 1) are married into the tribe;
13.2 percent (12) are Indian not af
filiated and 38.5 percent (35) are
others.
m
"V r i J
Youth Challenges
Tuesday, January 14, 1992 (first session)
6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Six (6) sessions, Tuesday evenings,
January 14 - February 18, 1992
Coordinating School Skills with Prevention Skills
Warm Springs Senior Citizen Center
January 14th - Session One - Introduction, overview of
session. Identify "Feelings, Home and School."
January 21st Session Two - Who am I? What communi
cation in Home and school? Self Identification. Bring an object
that represents something about you. Your choice - something
that you made, earned or you feel proud about.
January 28th - Session Three - Alcohol and Drugs, Nu
trition. The Harmful Effects, in the home and school.
February 4th Session Four - Relationships - Communi
cation. Family, Home, School and in the community.
February 11th Session Five - Coping Skills - building
your own creativity and self esteem.
February 18th - Session Six - The Choices I make. "Chal-
enges, Cultural and Spiritual Awareness."
Sessions are open, Free of charge to all Youth and Adults
who care and want to support a better community.
Language-Continued from page 1
Sheets of glued veneer await treatment in the plywood hot press.
Swingsh(ftemployeesallsignedthefinalpieceofplywoodproducedatWSFPI.
Authorized drivers must be registered
contact myseit or Wendell Jim at the
Culture and Heritage office in the
Community Center (extension 3290),
and we will set up an interview for
you. Applications should be made as
soon as possible, since the Depart
ment wants to start the training ses
sions in January.
Qualifications for a trainee in
clude: 1.) Some degree of fluency in
one of the three Tribal languages. 2.)
Portions of the Vehicle Pool
Policy will appear in the next 5
issues of the Spilyay Tymoo. Fol
lowing is the second portion of the
manual:
2.0 Authorized Drivers
Authorized drivers must be em
ployed by the Confederated Tribes
and possess a valid, current Oregon
driver's license. Branch managers
are responsible for the use of ve
hicles by personnel assigned to their
Spilyay deadlines listed
Spilyay Tymoo Deadline Date Publication Date
Vol. 17 No. 1 January 3, 1992 January 10, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 2 January 17, 1992 January 24, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 3 January 3 1 , 1992 February 7, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 4 February 14, 1992 February 21, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 5 February 28, 1992 March 6, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 6 March 13, 1992 . March 20, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 7 March 27, 1992 April 3, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 8 April 10, 1992 April 17, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 9 April 24, 1992 May 1, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 10 May 8, 1992 May 15, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 1 1 May'22, 1992 May 29, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 12 June 5, 1992 June 12, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 13 June 19, 1992 June 26, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 14 July 2, 1992 July 10, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 15 July 17, 1992 July 24, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 16 July 31, 1992 August 7, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 17 August 14, 1992 August 21, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 18 August 28, 1992 September 4, 1992
Vol. 17No. 19 September 11, 1992 September 18, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 20 September 25, 1992 October 2, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 21 October 9, 1992 October 16, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 22 October 23, 1992 October 30, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 23 November 6, 1992 November 13, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 24 November 20, 1992 November 25, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 25 December 4, 1992 December 11, 1992
Vol. 17 No. 26 December 18, 1992 December24, 1992
department.
The Office Parts Manager main
tains a list of employees who are
authorized to operate tribal vehicles.
The department supervisors provide
a list of authorized drivers with the
following information: Name, date
of birth, Driver license number and
state, expiration date, restrictions,
license type, vehicle number as
signed. 2.1 Updating Driver
Information
The Vehicle Pool OfficeParts
Manager submits a current list of
drivers to the Warm Springs Police
Department each quarter. The Police
Department staff checks the list for
valid licenses and returns the list to
the Vehicle Pool Parts Manager. The
driver's department supervisor is
notified by the Vehicle Pool supervi
sor of any license found to be invalid.
The department supervisor will take
appropriate action and the driver is
removed from the list of authorized
drivers.
2.2 Outside Agency Drivers
B.I.A., I.H.S., or other outside
agency drives whose duties require
them to operate tribal vehicles shall
observe all provisions of this policy.
2.3 Suspended Drivers
Any authorized driver whose
driver s license has been suspended
shall not be allowed to operate a
tribal vehicle until the license has
been reinstated. Vehicle operators
may apply for an Oregon S tate Occu
pational License, however, Tribal
permits are not recognized under in
surance policy.
Willingness and ability to be regular
in attending training sessions and
classes. 3.) An openness to experi
ment with different ways of teaching
Indian language, and 4.) A willingness
and ability to work with other Tribal
members in preserving the language
heritage of the Confederated Tribes.
Signed,
Henry Millstein
Tribal linguist
COIC offers workshop for victims of layoff
The Central Oregon
Intergovernmental Council (COIC)
is offering a workshop for individu
als who fell victim to the lay-offs at
the Warm Springs Forest Product In
dustries. It will be a 20-hour workshop
and be offered four different times.
There are only 25 slots open for each
workshop which are on a first come
first served basis.
It will assist in assessing vocational
and transferable skills; give informa
tion which will be helpful for doing
an employment outlook; help deal
with the stressed associated with un
employment, and give handy secrets
to a successful application and- in
terview, and also offer assistance in
finding helpful resources.
The four workshops will be held
at 8 a.m. to noon, Monday through
Friday, January 6-1 0 and 1 3-1 7. And
1 p.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Fri
day, January 6-10 and 13-17 at the
Housing department conference
Sovereignty-Continued from page 1
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 bt-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs
may not perfectly state the full and
complete extent of our sovereignty.
Our sovereignty is based, not on the
laws or human beings, but on natural
laws given to us by our Creator, these
natural laws arc best expressed in or
the Creator and by the land itself. Our
people have delegated only limited
authority to the tribal council and have
reserved the rest of our national sover
eignty to ourselves.
"The Confederated Tribes shall al
ways exercise our sacred national sov
ereignty in order to achieve the highest
of all goals: to preserve our traditional
cultural ways that have existed for so
many centuries in harmony with our
homeland; and to provide for the well
being of our people for the many centu
ries that lie ahead. We shall, as we
always have, live in balance with the
land and never use more of our precious
natural resources than can be sustained
forever. We shall, as we always have,
give respect to all persons; acknowledge
the special wisdom of our elders and
religious leaders; nurture the bright
hopes for the future that reside within
our young people; and accept full per
sonal responsibility for all of our ac
tions, as or basic religious teaching is
that we are fully accountable to the
Creator for our conduct
'Today the ancient spirit of the Cre
ator still dwells in all the places of our
homeland, as it always has and always
will. Our national sovereignty protects
that spirit, our land and water, our
people and ourvibrantculture,religion
and language.
Our people, as the custodians of our
sovereignty, revere all of those things
and declare that they shall be protected
absolutely and forever.
"We recognize that this declaration
traditional languages and not in the
language brought here by newcomers.
In spite of these limitations, and with
out waiving any additional attributes of
sovereignty that may not be expressly
described in this document, we make
this declaration in order to inform all
who deal with us and future generation
of tribal members, of the essential na
ture of our national sovereignty. Thus,
with last pride in our heritage and with
confidence in our future, we set our
hands to this declaration."
room. Kemember, were are only is
slots per workshop on a first come,
first served basis, so sign up now,
either calling Lewis (Woody) Wood
or go to the Warm Springs Forest
Product Personnel office. The cut off
date will be Thursday, January 2,
1992.
Title V committee
to meet Jan. 14
The Title V Parent Committee
will hold its next meeting at Warm
Sorings Elementary January 14,
The Committee is for parents of
minority students who are enrolled
in Kindergarten through 12th grade
classes in the 509-J Jefferson County
School District. The Committee is
seeking parents to be involved in
appropriating federal funds for mi
nority students.
If interested call Vesta Hudson
at 553-3213 or Superintendent Phil
Riley at 475-6192.
Kah-Nee-Ta
30 & Over
All Indian Basketball Tournament
January 10, 11, & 12, 1992
Warm Springs Community Center
Entry Fee $150.00
AWARDS:
10 Championship Jackets
10 Hooded Sweatshirts (Runner-Up)
10 Pullover Sweatshirts (3RD Place)
10 T-Shirts(4TH Place)
10 All Star Jackets
MVP Sweatshirt
MR. Hustle Gym Bag
Sportsmanship Award
Contact:
Willie Stacona
P.O. Box 6
Warm Springs, OR 97761
(503) 553-1262 (home)
(503) 553-3250 (work)
Austin Greene
(503) 553-1953 (home)
(503) 553-1361 (work)
Happy New Year!
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