Warm Springs, Oregon
SpilyayTymoo
Job list
PAGE 8 February 21, 1992
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
ploymcnt Services. For more infor
mation concerning the job descrip
tions of advertised positions, call de
partment or contact person listed.
Accountant
Admin. ServicesLynn Davis
Warehouseman
Fire ManagementGary Cooke
Relief Lookout
Fire ManagementGary Cooke
Lookout (3)
Fire ManagcmcniGary Cooke
Youth Work Program-Program
Coordinator
Employment ScrvicesMarcia
Soliz
Substitute Teacher Aides
Early Childhood Ed.Julie
Mitchell
Adolescents Substance Abuse
Specialist
Community CounselingJon
Chambers
Supervising Fishing Technician
(NR) FisheriesJim Griggs
(4) Fisheries Technician
FisheriesMark Fritsch
Spotted Owl Technician
ipoi
Nati
atural ResTerry Luther
(2) Engine Operators
Fire ManagementMike Gomez
(8) Firefighters (24 hour on-call)
Fire ManagcmcntMike Gomez
(3) Firefighters (2 of 3 go to Dear
Springs)
Fire ManagementMike Gomez
(6) Forest Crew Members
Fire ManagementLuther
Clements
Engine Operator AssL-Fire Pre
vention Technician
Fire ManagcmcntMike Gomez
(3) Engine Operators
Fire ManagcmcntMike Gomez
Geographical Information System
Supervisor
GIS ProgramDavid Smith
Columbia River Police Officer
Public SafetyDon Courtney
Corrections Officer (special On
Call) Police DepartmentDon Courtney
Corrections Officer-Matron
Police DcpanmcniLavcna Tho
mas Custodian On-Call
Public Utilities MainLRamona
Starr
(3) Custodians
Public Utilities MainLRamona
Starr
Community Building Custodian
Public Utilities Maint.Tom
Edwards
Power Sewing Machine Operators
Warm Springs Clothing CoTB.
Courtney
i ft
-3
Happy Birthday
Jake!
Saturday, February
22, 1992
Haue a great one
UJe loue Vou,
Sophrania, John &
Uictorio Katchia
Geo-Quiz
Identify the location of this Gto-quk photograph and win a year's subscription for yourself or a friend. Call 553-1 644
with your answer after 1:00 p.m. Monday, February 24.
Columbia River salmon run-Continued from page 2
On Patrol
build, remove thousands of square
miles of spawning habitat from the
Columbia River basin in the U.S. and
Canada. Or, when the Hells Canyon
complex of dams was built, remov
ing habitat all the way into Nevada,
or, when Pclton dam blocked up
stream passage on the Deschutes
River.
With all this building and progress,
220 distinct populations of salmon
and stcclhcaa have become extinct.
Oregon Trout sees the Northwest
Power Planning Council's adopted
plan for saving and rebuilding the
endangered salmon of the Columbia
river System to be flawed. It docs not
reach far enough to serve as a re
covery plan for species listed by the
National Marine Fisheries Service.
Oregon Trout feels the Council
fails to distinguish between salmon
from a hatchery and salmon that grow
up in the wild. The proposed plan
calls for measures to increase the
rivers' flows during downstream
migration, reduce the commercial
catch of all salmon species, increase
the outplanting of hatchery salmon
in streams and install fish screens on
lower Snake and Columbia River
Dams.
'''' Wv
The Patrol Division for the month
of January had the following statis
tics to report; there were3 Assaults,
19 Assault & Battery cases, 8
Breaking & Entering cases that led to
5 arrests, 3 Attempted Suicides, 21
cases of Child Neglect & Abuse, 2
Contributing to the Delinquency of a
minor cases, 2 Curfew Violations, 9
MVA's with 2 being alcohol related.
1 accident (Tribal member alcohol
related.), 7 Juveniles were taken into
custody for alcohol related incidents,
IS cases of Liquor Violations were
reported, 2 Attempted rapes, and 17
Drunk drivers were arrested. Of the
drunk drivers arrested, 4 of the indi
viduals refused the intoxilyzer with
the remaining suspects having an
average blood alcohol content of
.15 Overall statistics are still on the
rise.
Due to adverse weatherconditions
on the roadways in January, there
were only 3 Sobriety Checkpoints
conducted for the month that resulted
in 259 vehicles being checked and 5
arrests for DUII.
With the increasing awareness in
the area of health & physical fitness,
all officers participated in physical
fitness testing with enthusiasm that
prompted more interest Thanks goes
out to the community center for al
lowing the use of the facility. More
physical fitness activities will be
planned in the near future.
Officers were anticipating a chal
lenge basketball game with Fire &
Safety crew however due to circum
stances beyond our control, the game
was postponed to a later date. No
problems though, we are willing to
wait a while longer for the "fireman's
pizza."
The current staff in Patrol in
cludes: Sgt. Robert Whittcnburge,
Officers-Alex Smith, John DcBiaso,
Romaine Miller, Sr., Warren Smith,
Harry Hintsala, Oswald Tias, Delton
Trimble, and Dixon Polk, Sr. Officer
Jack McClelland oversees the Hydro
Dam, Dorian Soliz is our Apprentice
Police Officer, Leona Dee was re
cently hired as a Special Officer while
attending college and Karla Bagley
is still our Reserve Officer when she
finds the time. f
The Fish & Game division has
been busy reorganizing as Sgt.
Holliday took over supervision of
the three officers. Statistics included
a total of 194 contacts in the woods,
on the river, the highways and by
ways. Of the total contacts, 32 vio
lations were found which included 1
hunting, 1 fishing, 1 1 woodcutting, 6
trespassing, 3 traffic, 3 crimes, and 7
miscellaneous. A total of 1 5 citations
were issued ar.J 12 warnings given
out
Of concern this past month was a
check on some local woodcutters
coming out at dark that resulted in
their arrest for being intoxicated and
cited for being without a valid wood
permit Please use care and caution
when out in the wooded areas. Don't
drink when operating equipment and
especially, don't drink & drive.
In other Fish & Game news, on or
about the 9th of January, Officers
discovered the remains of a Elk-cow
head and hide on Hwy 24 near
milcpost 2. To date no suspects have,
been named or identified. Anyone
with possible leads or information
on this investigation can contact Sgt
Holliday at the Police Department
Lincoln's Powwow Weekend
High visibility was Public Safety's
aim with emphasis on preventing
motor vehicle accidents at this years
Lincoln's Powwow in Simnasho.
Officers mixed in with the commu
nity on the grounds of the longhouse
& parking lot on Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday.
No accidents were reported how
ever overall alcohol related statistics
saw an increase over last years pow
wow. 14 community members were
arrested fordisordcrly conduct under
the sub-section of being intoxicated
at a public function and 6 juveniles
were also arrested in alcohol related
incidents.
One problem the Public Safety
Branch faces is trying to find out
where the juveniles are getting their
alcohol. Juveniles are very reluctant
to name names and finger point which
makes proving a case even that much
more difficult for the Prosecutor's
office. Only when more teenagers,
Portion of vehicle pool policy presented FN
Portions of the Vehicle Pool
Manual have been published In re
cent Issues ofSpllyay Tymoo. The
folio wing is the fifth section and the
remaining portion will appear In
the next issue.
5.0 Special Vehicles, Licenses and
Permits
(a) Chauffeur's License. A
chauffeur's license is required for
drivers who are employed to transport
persons as a service. Tribal employ
ees are exempted if they occasionally
drive for special purposes.
(b) Police, Fire & Safety. The
Tribal Police and Fire & Safety De
partments have their own require
ments for vehicle operation. Fire &
Safety and Police require: ( 1) A valid
Oregon driver's license, (2) vehicle
orientation, and (3) emergency
driving procedures. In addition, all
police must complete "Emergency
Vehicle Operation Course" within
six months of appointment.
(c) Complex Equipment. Only
trained drivers, approved by the Ve
hicle Pool Supervisor, may operate
vehicles having four-wheel drive, air
brakes, two-speed rear ends, or other
special equipment
(d) Assigned Drivers. Vehicles
from the 34-ton four-wheel drive
series to the larger diesel trucks and
busses will have specific drivers as
signed. Each new driver must com
plete operations instructions and
driving training by-the Vehicle Pool
Supervisor prior to being authorized
to operate the vehicle.
(e) First Aid and Defensive Driver
Training. Assigned drivers of busses,
Tribal Court notice
Confederated Trlbss or lh Wirm Spring!
RwerTitlon or Oregoa
n
Kathy Daniuka
Imendant
CajtNo.CR352-l
To: Kathv Danzuka
You ue hereby notified: That the above cited
cue(i), at filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
haa been acheduled for trialhearing at 1 1 un. on
the W day of March, 199Z
You arc hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springa Tribal Court at the time and date
ahown to defendagainat the charge(i). You may be
repreaented by yourtelf, by an attorney, or by t
spokesman, at your own expense. You may bring
any documents you believe are relevant to thia
cause, and you may bring witnesses to testify oa
your behalf. You may request the Court to subpoena
your witnesses, however, you must sub it your list
of witnesses no later than two weeks prior to trial;
failure to do ao will not be considered sufficient
reason to postpone too trial If yon hare any
questions, you should seek legal advic immedi
ately. If yon fail to appear as so ordered, the tribal
court may enter s complaint for contempt of oourt
nd issue a warrant for year arrest.
Dated at Wars Springs, ea this 20th day of
January, 1991
Walter Lang HI
J Ktf, Warm Springa Tribes Cewrt
minibuses, vans, and any vehicle used
to transport children, elderly or
groups must complete the First Aid
Training course and the Defensive
Driving Course.
5.1 Vehicle Operations, Mainte
nance and Repairs.
xj vein we ruui uarage. ah I "II
maintenance and repairs of tribal rOreStrV SKlllS-ContinUed frOITI page 5
vehicles is performed at the Vehicle r
Pool garage by" Vehicle Pool per- Martinezmrvey, Madras; fifth second place-Philomath; third place-
piace-amimvaugnan, Madras,
5.2 Vehicle Pool Supervisor.
(a) Proper Operation. The super
visor insures that all tribal vehicles
are maintained in a safe and proper
operating condition.
(b) Least Cost Operation. The su
pervisor provides quality garage ser
vices for department users at actual
cost of operations.
(c) Compliance. The supervisor
may at any time park, lock, and secure
the keys of any vehicle which is
deemed unsafe for operating use.
1 974 Chew Nova. $ 1 .000 O.B.O.
If interested please call 553-1082
after 5 p.m.
are willing to step forward with their
parents will prosecution in these cases '
be easier and we will be on our way
toa healthier community. The Public
Safety Branch is asking for the help
of teenagers, parents, elders, and
other community members.
In addition to the Powwow, early
Saturday morning on Route 9 near
milcpost 5 was the sight of a sobriety
checkpoint that resulted in 56 vehicles
being checked and the arrest of 2
drivers for DUII.
"DARE" Program
With the Warm Springs Elemen
tary School currently in its third
quarter of instruction, Sgt Holliday
of the WSPD took time out to rec
ognize his students who are doing
well in completing their assignments
and tests. Academically, 40 incentive
awards were given out to the top 90
percentile students in the fifth grade
classes. Holliday is looking forward
to the end of this school year to
graduate his first "DARE" class par:
ticipants.
House for sale
2525 Looksh Street 4 bedroom, 2.
baths, large family room. Feel wel
come to stop by. Message number
553-1952. Contact Bobb'-Eagleheart.
sonnel. Under no circumstances is
anyone other than the personnel au
thorized by the Vehicle Pool Super
visor allowed to service or repair
tribal vehicles.
(b) Service Scheduling. Each ve
hicle is serviced every 3,000 miles.
Vehicle operators are responsible for
scheduling their vehicles for service
according to the maintenance
schedule. Any special equipment or
maintenance costs that are not routine
or ordinary must have Branch Man
ager approval.
(c) Maintenance Budget. Depart
ment Managers are responsible for
maintaining adequate budget funds
for the maintenance and repair of
their vehicles.
(d) Rental Fleet The Vehicle Pool
maintains a fleet of vehicles for use
by departments when needed. Inter
department use of vehicles is not
suggest ed, a rental fleet is maintained
for this purpose.
(e) Vehicle Expense Charges.
Departments are charged the actual
amount of what it costs to operate the
vehicle. The labor rates are estab
lished through the usage of a flat rate
labor manual.
First Aid: first place-Loveless
Bridges, OSC; second place-Gagnon
M. Blank, Baker City; third place
BossenCarpenter, OSC; fourth
place-Ron L.C. Blank, Baker City;
fifth place-HealhBrunoe, Madras;
sixth place-WoodJackson, Scio.
Triathlon: first place-Long
BrunoeHeath, Madras; secondplace
MacyScottThomas, Madras; third
place-StormLloydCountryman,
OSC; . fourth place-Schroeder
StevensPennington, Santiam; fifth
place-TincherWietingSparks,
Henley; sixth place-C. Blank
GagnonAbernathy, Baker City.
Tool Identification: first place
Martinez, Madras; second place-.
Nasset, Madras; third place-G.
Abernathy, Baker City; fourth place
C. Blank, Baker City; fifth place
Beckstead, Scio; sixth place-A. .
Abernathy, Baker City.
Scaling: first place-Younger,
Baker City; second place-Emery,
Baker City; third place-Clark, Pleas
ant Hill; fourth place-Myers, Henley;
fifth place-Shi vely, Baker City; sixth
place-Tincher, Henley.
Hose Lay: first place-Scio 1;
Sweetheart Run raffle results-
Continued from page 6
Shike, tray-Evan Cochran, Orange
Juice-Andy Leonard, Hair tie-Salena
Thompson, 12 case of Pepsi-Don
Courtney, T-shirt-Joe Tuckta, T-shirt-Evaline
Patt, T-shirt-Oliver
Kirk, T-shirt-Cal Poncho, T-shirt-Tom
Begay, T-shirt-Sylvia McCabe,
T-shirt-Tony Boise, T-shirt-Barbara
Poncho, 12 case of Coke-Nancy
Kirk, Cup-George Thompson, cup
Lana Shike, basket-Evan Cochran,
Basket-Andy Leonard, 6 Pack of
Coke-Val Squiemphen, Bracelet
necklace-Salena Thompson.
A big thank you to those of you
that donated to the raffle: Earl and
Rita Squiemphen, Terry and Gladys
Squiemphen, Cal and Barbara Pon
cho, John Anderson, Normandie
Phelps, Val Squiemphen, Joe Tuckta,
Onte Lumpmouth, Oliver and Nancy
Kirk, and anyone else that donated
(sorry, we missed getting all the
names of those that donated). In any
case, the Running Club appreciates
any and all assistance.
Also, a big thank you to John
Anderson, Normandie Phelps,
Gladys Squiemphen and Vemon
Squiemphen for helping with water
stations and finishing results! Special
thanks to Fire & Safety for the use of
the Fire Hall and to the Police De
partment for the assistance of their
staff.
We hope that everyone will par
ticipate in ourTygh Valley All-Indian
Rodeo run and Pi-Ume-Sha run.
Watch for signs!
Madras 3; fourth place-Madras 2;
fifth place-Baker; sixth place-OSC
2.
Cable Splicing (open): first
place-GagnonG. Abernathy, Baker
City; second place-MorrisM. Blank,
Baker City; third place-Storm
Loveless, OSC; fourth place-C.
BlankLahair, Baker City; fifth place
MartinezLudwig, Madras; sixth
place-DoanFerguson, Pleasant Hill.
Cable Splicing (Jill): first place
HarrisHarris, Philomath; second
place-GagnonMorris, Baker City;
third place-EshelmanRosecrans,
Scio; fourth place-S. BlackJ. Boyd,
Scio; fifth place-ClaytonMosso,
Scio; sixth place-BecksteadBrown,
Scio.
Firewood Stacking: first place
TincherMyersWieting, Henley;
second place-LongScottJohnson,
Madras; third place-Ward
PenningtonStevens, Santiam; fourth
filace-MurrayLloydBurgener.OSC;
ifth place-MurphyBlankEmery,
Baker City; sixth place-Loveless
BridgesBossen, OSC.
Team Results: first place-Scio,
189; second place-Madras, 159; third
place-Baker City, 146;fourth place
Santiam, 87; fifth place-Philomath,
60; sixth place-OSC,56; seventh
place-Pleasant Hill, 38; eighth place
Henley,37; ninth place-LaPine
Gilchrest, 2.
Overall Technical Forester
Amanda Nasset, Madras; Overall
Jack-Warren McDaniel, Scio; Over
all Jill-Alice Beckstead, Scio.
Spring Vacation
March 30
to
April 3
DialUp
A Strong Career
Boundation
f v.i...
f. p a
J Li Vf J 'WWD
The shortest route to success is a line... from your
phone to ours.
Who are we?
We're Professional Secretaries International the
world's leading association of executive assistants.
And we can help you. Develop Network. Grow.
So, connect the dots... between where you are now
and where you want to be
Call us today at (816) 891-6600.
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES INTERNATIONAL
tUirxhxV
Mt Jefferson Chapter, PSI
- Warm Springs
For membership information, call:
Beulah Calica, 653-3331
Ginger Smith, 653-3213
Tricia Courtnpy-ITte, 653-3225
J
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