Pages April 3, 1992 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Job Openings The following job openings were available u of March 31, 1 W2. Ap plications can be submitted to Frances Allen at Employment Services or call 353-3263. To ask about job de tails, contact the person listed as the contact Administrative Secretary Educa tionMike Clcmcnu Social Services Coordinator EducationNancy Kirk Home Base Program Coordinator BascEducationNancy Kirk Enterprise AccountantFinance Doug Mcdlin Relief LookoutForcstryGary Cooke Lookout (3)ForcstryGary Cooke I ligh School Forestry Technicians (6-8)i orcstryRon Rcckcr Youth WorkcrChildrcns Protec tive ServicesLinda Thompson Adolescent Substance Abuse SpccialistChildrcns Protective Scr vicesJon Chambers Microcomputer Support Techy Information SystemsSandra or Lorrain Building Maintenance Supcrvi- Warm Springs Family Planning Clinic is now located in the basement of the Vern Jackson Home Open Tuesdays from 2 to 4:45 p.m. Call 475-4456 for an appointment FREE CONDOMS! sorMOIHSCall 553-3331 Crew MembersRange and AgV Robert Brunoc Fisheries Technicians (4)NaturaI Resources FishersMark Frilsch Information AnalystPlanning Ray Rangila SecretaryPolice Department Teeny Tappo Room Attendants, Front Desk Clerks, Rcservationists, Bell Persons, Switchboard Operator, Cashier At tendant, Sales Clerk, Breakfast, Lunch and Snackshop Servers, Bus Persons, S hort Order CookKah-Ncc-TaPcrsonncl office at 553-11 12 Baby-sitter needed Baby-sitter needed!!! Monday Friday 7:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Two children ages: 2 years & 10 months. Baby-sit at my home or yours. Must be dependable! For more information call Sarah at 553-1010 (after 4 p.m.) or 553-3272 (Mon.-Fri. Before 4 p.m.). M--: r... . - T Geo-quiz Identify the location of this area and win a year's subscription to Spilyay Tymoo. Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m., Monday April 6. Dances of wellness presented at senior event Aerobics an excellent way to improve general health To the Editor, Senior Wellness was given a big boost on Honor Seniors Day March 20. The Warm Springs Senior Wellness Team, with the help of "ChcP, demonstrated how much fun life can be with exercise, good food and regard for your own health. Chef, an organization from Sea side, Oregon, promotes Senior wellness and provided lunches for incoming seniors. The buses, vans and cars arrived from reservations and surrounding senior centers from off the reservation. Thcmix of Indian and Sho-ya-po proved that we all enjoy life and laugh at the same things, in the same manner. Chair aerobics loosened up our visitors after their long ride. Old friends and long-ago classmates met Quilt show a great success! To the Editor, March 21st was National Quilt Day and I'm sure there were quilt shows held throughout the country. The Warm Springs Quilt Show was a success and I want to acknowledge those involved. Firstof all, special thanks to Eraina Palmer for her continuous support and encouragement. Thanks to Tribal Council for the use of the Agency Longhousc; Larry and Priscilla Arthur for getting the longhousc ready, after the successful Honor Seniors Day. Congratulations to the staff for that special day. Jimmy Macy loaned us the rope needed to hang the quilL Thanks also go to: Nancy Kirk, Kathleen Moses, Shcilah Wahnctah, Rose Mitchell, Rosic Tom, Nellie Hall, Irma Wahnctah and Patsy Lenbcck for sharing quilts that they made. Donna Behrend, Norma Jackson, Mary Sando-Emhoolah, Brandon Thompson, Denise Clements, Ivan Gabriel, Kim Brown, Ada Billcy and Amelia Colwash and family shared quilts and crafts that they owned. There were a few quilts for sale, but most were for show only each one had its individual beauty, uniqueness and special meaning to the owners. There were visitors from Warm Springs, Madras, Bend, Grande Rhondc, Pendleton, Oregon; Hous ton, Texas; Yakima and the "Golden Girls" from Nisqually, Washington. This was a fun social work-day for those who staved to sew, snack, share ideas, etc. Thanks to those who helped in setting up and taking down, and for all the snacks especially Naomi "Wimpy" Winishut for the delicious pan bread and Mary Sando Emhoolah for the mini-cupcakes. Jcannic Danzuka had a refresher class while doing her language homework. The quilting business is getting bigger all the time so let's plan on a bigger and better show for next year. Happy quilting, Kate Jackson again and the teacher of the boarding school days saw her girls and boys with gray hair and found that they had returned to the old ways. The Playboy, Olc Patt, and Queen Viola Kalama, handed out prizes, alternating with the visiting King and Queen. The oldest seniors present were Elmer Tom and Nettie Shawaway of Warm Springs. The games were enjoyed by all, with spectators and participants laughing to tears. Dancing was demonstrated by the Senior Team, both at dinner with the Boogie Woogic Potato Heads, and the Wild Jingle Jangle and Crash Bang at the powwow. You, too, can be in shape for next year's dance of the Senior Wellness Team. Come, join us! Senior Wellness Team Title V parents to meet 414 The Title V Parent Advisory Committee will meet at Warm Springs Elementary Library at 7 o.m. on Tuesday, April 14, 1992. "The agenda will include nominations for the 1992-93 committee membership. v j s f'Y'i. 'I V -IK, .'' ! S : w ! II, A ill' 7i H Mt Hood Meadows expansion Continued from page 3 proposed chair lift. Public'comment is being accepted that assessment Baseline data on water quality consisting of streamflow, turbidity, temperature and other aspects of water quality are being collected. The baseline will allow evaluation of impacts in the area. Copies of the decision will be available in mid-July from the Hood For more information about the Mt. Hood Meadows expansion contact Ken Davis at the Hood river Ranger Station, 352-6002. Spring is a good time to think about starting an exercise program. Aerobic exercise is especially im portant for people with diabetes, as well as for those who are at risk for developing the disease. Aerobic exercise is the name for any kind of activity that causes the body to use oxygen. Exercises which tone just one part of your body are usually not aerobic. An aerobic exercise program has many benefits. This kind of exercise burns calorics and can cause blood sugar levels to become lower. It will also help your heart and blood flow, and decrease the amount of fat in your blood. Examples of aerobic exercises arc riding a bicycle, danc ing, swimming, running, and some types of exercise classes. It's im portant to choose an activity you enjoy so that you will be able to stick with it Plan an exercise program you can do during different times of the year. You can ride a bike outside in the summer and use an exercise bi cycle indoors during the winter. The aerobics classes held at the Warm Springs Community Center are also done year-round. Legal notices- Conrtdcriled Trlb oftht Wtrm Snrlng RaerviUon of Oregon VI Mariui Cooptr Defendant Cut No. CR9S-M To: MeruM Cooper You ere hereby notified: Thil the ibove cited cue(i), u filed in the Wirai Spring! Tribal Court, hu been scheduled for trialhearing at 1 :30p jn. on the 21st day of April. 1992. lereb) inzil shown to defend against the charge(s). You may be Before you start an aerobic exer cise program, discuss your plans with the people who treat you for your diabetes. The amount of insulin or diabetes pills you take may need to be changed. (Remember, exercise usually lowers blood sugar.) Your doctor may want you to have a physical exam before you start Startvour exercise program slowly. The length of time that you exercise is more important than how fast you go. Increase the time you exercise to at least 30 to 40 minutes three to four times each week. It helps your muscles more to exercise for 30 minutes three times each week than or 90 minutes once a week. Check you blood sugar before you exercise. Do not exercise if your blood sugar is less than 70 or greater than 300 (exercise may actually raise blood sugar if it is too high when you start exercising). Your heart rate shows how in tensely you are exercising. If your heart rate is slow while you are ex ercising, you are not doing enough to improve your heart and blood flow. If your heart rate is too fast, you are putting too much strain on your sys tem. To find out what your heart rate is, take your pulse as soon aj you stop exercising. Put the lips of two fingers on your neck just below your jaw until you feel your heart beat Count your pulse rate for 10 seconds and multiply by six. Ask you doctor what target heart rate you should be working toward. As you plan your exercise pro gram, think ahead about ways to be sure that you will continue. Some lips are: Exercise at a time that fits into your schedule. Exercise with a friend or family member. Keep a record of your progress. Try to do a little more each time. REWARD yourself for the progress you make! Cadets to appear on AM Northwest The Warm Springs Search and Rescue Cadets will appear on AM Northwest, the KATU Channel 2 morning show, Friday, April 17. All 14 Oregon recipients of Presi dent Bush's Thousand Points of Light -award will appear on the show. The appearance will be taped. If inter ested in seeing the tape, contact Keith Baker, cadet leader, through thcOSU Extension program at 553-3238. Mill offers trucks for sale to members reby the Warm Springs tribal Court at the time and date reoreaented bv 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 sub poena 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. 1 you have any questions, you should seek legal advice imme diately. If you fail to appear as so ordered, the tribal court may enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest Dated at Warm Springs, on this 12th day of March 1992. Walter Langnese, III Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Tribal Vehicle Pool policy conclude Velma Frank and Lois Smith admire one of the dozens of guilts at the First Annual Quilt Show at the Agency Longhouse March 21. Additionally on display at the show, organized by Kate Jackson, were log cabin, lover's knots quilts and many other original patterns. The following is the final section of the Vehicle Pool Policy Manual: 6.0 VEHICLE EQUIPMENT (a) Standard Equipment All tribal vehicles will be equipped with stan dard equipment at the expense of the program. Standard equipment in cludes: Spare tire, first aid kit, flares, fire extinguishers, tribal decal, jack lug wrench, tire chains. (b) Special Equipment. Special equipment is installed only at the request of Branch Manager. The departmentrequesting the equipment is charged with the expense. 7.0 VEHICLE FUEL (a) Kardloc System. All tribal ve hicles are fueled at the Vehicle Pool. Cards are assigned to each vehicle and are not to be used for other ve hicles, or filling gas cans. Only tribal vehicles may be fueled at the Vehicle Pool. (b) Lost Cards. Lost fuel cards must be reported immediately to the Vehicle Pool Parts Manager. Ex penses caused by lost cards are charged to the responsible depart ment (c) Credit Cards. Credit cards are issued and controlled by the Vehicle Pool Parts Manager. Credit cards are issued to authorized vehicle operators on an "as needed" basis for the use on tribal vehicles only. Any exceptions to this policy must be in writing from the requesting manager to the Vehicle Pool Supervisor. 7.1 EMERGENCY ROAD RE PAIRS (a) Mechanical Failure. In the event of a mechanical failure while on travel, the driver should immedi ately call the Vehicle Pool Parts Manager at (503) 553-3224 or 553 3288 during normal working nours. Contact a company and make ar rangement to get the vehicle to a secure area. Allow the vendor to di agnose the problems, and prior to any repair work, get authorization from Vehicle Pool Supervisor. (b) After Working Hours. During on duty hours, call the Police De- Warm Springs Forest Products Industries is offering the following excess equipment for sale to tribal members. All equipment is sold as is with no financing available from WSFPI. Equipment being offered is excess and no work or trucking job is being offered with purchase of any of this equipment Contact person at WSFPI is Jack Towe. He can be reached at 553 2104. Truck 37: 1984 Kenworth 900 3 ule truck tractor LIC. T438607, SN 327748 with NTC 400 Cummini Fuller RTO 14613, SQ. 100. 1 1R24.5 tires. AC, AM-FM Radio, 21 6" W..B, Duil 1 10 gal. Fuel tanks. 63 1 ,8 1 0 miles. Sale Price: $14,400. Truck 38: 1986 Freightliner FLC 1120645T, 3 axle truck tractor, LIC. T450920, SN. 401791 with NTC 400 Cummins, Fuller RTO 14613, SQ 100, 1 1 R24.5 tires, AC, AM-FM radio, cabguard, 216" W.B., dual 110 gallon fuel tanks, 473,449 mikes. Sale Price; $15,150. Truck 39: 1986Freightliner,FLC 1 1206 45T 3 axle truck tractor, LIC. T45092 1 , SN 401792, with NTC 400Cumminj, Fuller RTP 14613, SQ 100. 1 1R24.5 tires. AC. AM-FM radio, cab guard, 216" WB dual 110 gallon fuel tanks, 538,83 1 miles. Sale Price: $ 1 6,500 Truck 40: 1979 White Western Start 44964. 3 axle log track, LIC. T37854, SN 901688, with NTC 350 Cummins, Fuller RT 09 13, Eaton 2 speed rear end, 1979 peerless whitelog hop-on 1 979 SN WL250 and Crown 3000 sett-loader SN 4622-43. 3 1 1 ,1 3 1 miles. Sale Price: 16,050. Truck 42: 1988 Freightliner 1 120645T. 3 axle truck tractor, LIC T451817, SN 405984 with NTC 400 Cummins, Fuller RTO 913, 1 1R24.5 Tires AC, AM-FM radio, cab guard, 216" WB, dual 1 10 gallon fuel tanks, 408,499 miles. Sale Price: $20,850. Truck 43: 1989 Kenworth T800, 3 axle truck tractor LIC. T461850, SN 52055T with NTC 444 Cummins, Fuller RTO 14613, 11R24.5 tires ACm, AM-FM radio, cab guard, 216" WB, dual 1 10 gallon fuel tanks, 279,827 miles. Sale Price: 26,250. Truck 44: 1989 Kenworth T800, 3 axle truck tractor, LIC. T471504, SN 520552 with NTC 444 Cummins. Fuller RTP 14613, SQ 100, 1 1R24.5 tires, AC, AM-FM radio, cab guard, 216" WB, dual 110 gaUon fuel tanks, 333,155 miles. Sale Price; 26,250. - Truck 46: 1989 Freightliner D120645T, 3 axle truck tractor, LIC. T471534, SN 368761 with 3406B Cat, Fuller RTP14609. SQ 100, 1 1R24.5 tires, AC, AM-FM radio, 216" WB, dual 1 lOgallon fuel tanks. 350,296 miles. Sale Price: $25,200. Chip trailers 2A, 3 A, 4 A and 5A: All are 1970 PeerLess, 43 Ft. 2 axle semi chip trail ers with possum bellies; all have SSI spread air suspension, inside post and 1 1R24.5 tires. License numbers respectively: HPO 1821; HPO 1824, HPO 1823 and HPO 1822 with serial numbers: 701 797,701 800, 701799 and 701798. Sale Price for each truck is $3,600. Chip trailer 10A: 1971 PeerLess, 43 ft. 2 axle semi chip trailer with possum belly, SSI spread air suspension, inside post, 1 1R24.5 tires, LICHPOl 834 SN713222. Sale Price: $4,050. Chip trailer 10A: 1971 PeerLess 43 ft. 2 axle semi chip trailer with possum belly , SSI spread air suspension inside post 11R24.S tires, LIC. HPO 1 833 SN713270. Sale Price: $4,050. Chip trailer 13A: 1975 PeerLess 43 ft. 2 SSI .5 Sale Price: $4,275. Chip Trailer 14A: 1975 PeerLess 43 ft. 2 axle semi chip trailer with possum belly, SSI spread air suspension inside post 1 1 S 1 4.5 tires, LIC. HT 11628, SN T750120. Sale Price: $4,275. Flatbed Trailer 7A: 1 970 PeerLess 40 ft. 2 axle flatbed trailer with perimeter frame, SSI spread air suspension, wood deck, 1 1 R24.5 tires, LIC. HPO 1 825, SN 701 802. Sale Price: $2,250. Flatbed Trailer 8 A: 1970 PeerLess 40 ft. 2 axle flatbed trailer with perimeter frame, SSI spread air suspension, wood deck, 1 1R24.5 tires, LIC HPO 1826, SN 701 803. Sale Price: $2,250. Flatbed trailer 21 A: 1977 utility 40 ft. 2 axle flatbed trailer with perimeter frame, Hutch 41eaf suspension, SN 7L 7-0327 -033. Sale Price: $2,790. Howlak Tichum Dorothy PolkWally Eighty-one year old Dorothy 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. partment at (503) 553-1161. After working hours and on weekends, the Wallv of Warm Springs passed away phone rings directly to the Police at her home in Warm Springs, Department. The Police Department Thursday, March 26, 1992. She was staff will contact the Vehicle Pool an enrolled member of the Confed mechanicthatisonduty.Ifthe vehicle erated Tribes of Warm Springs. She can be safely driven, the driver should was born April 1, 1910 to James K immediately return the vehicle to the Polk, Jr. and Hatti (Symentire) Polk. Vehicle Pool. Shewasmarriedinl945toJoeWally (c) Limit Further damage. Under in White Salmon, Washington. Her no circumstances should vehicles be special interests were taking care of driven if further damage would result her chickens, dogs, and cats, from additional operation. For ex- Prayer services were held at 7 ample: The car radiator overheats p.m.on Friday, March 27, 1992 at and continued driving would ruin the Madras Evergreen Chapel and Fu- engine. The driver may be held per sonally responsible for the resulting damage. (d) Vehicle Towing. When neces sary, the driver may have the vehicle towed to a safe storage or repair place. When assistance from the Vehicle Pool is not available, emer gency repairs may be performed. neral Home. She was held overnight and funeral service began at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 28 at Madras Ev ergreen. The burial followed at eleven o' clock at the Agency Cemetery in Warm Springs. EastonAguilarof the Full Gospel Church officiated the ceremony. Her survivors include her nieces; Winona Strong, and Edna Jackson of Anchorage, Alaska; Audrie Nayther of Ketchacau, Alaska; Evelyn Polk of Seattle, Washington; Julie Ann Polk of Redmond, Oregon; Glcnda Polk of Redmond, Oregon; Naomi Polk, Melinda Polk, and Marrissa Stradley of Warm Springs; and Jeannie Savin of Klamath Falls, Or egon. Her nephews include; Lawrence Tufti, Thurman Tufti and George Aguilar, Sr. of Warm Springs; and Murphy Polk of White Swan, Wash ington. She was preceded in death by her father, James Polk, Jr. on April 22, 1933, her mother; Hatti Polk on January 16, 1948. Her son also pre ceded her in death, Thurman Polk who died May 24, 1952. Wally had six brothers and 4 sisters all who are deceased also.