Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1992)
r Page 8 May 1.1992 Warm Springs. Oregon Spilyay Tymoo j Job openings I Jobopcning$asofApril23.1992. 1 Contact Trances Allen U) submit op , plications. To ask about job dcuils ' call ihc conut i person at the phone listed on this advertisement. I Secretary IlEcon. DcvC. Jack' I son ' Office Support TcchnicianOIS Lloyd Phillips Relief Lookoutlire MgtTGary Cooke Lookout (3)Firc Mgt.Gary Cooke High Sch. Forestry Technicians (6-8V1 orcsuyKon Rccker Youth WorkcrCPSLinda Thompson SecretaryWelfare Dept.Gaylc Rodgcrs SecretaryNatural RcsVTcrry Luther Harvest Mgt. BiologistNatural OIS is seeking support technician The Office of Information Sys tern j (OIS) is looking fora dedicated team-player, who is detail oriented. This person must be dependable and able to follow verbal and written instructions. Must be looking for a challenge and enjoy learning new things. Confidentiality is a require ment. The job duties include: 1) Office Secretary; 2) Backup to central com puter opcraiorfwill train); 3) Backup microcomputer support (will train). Must have a minimum of two years clerical experience; and be able to type at least 50 WPM. Microcom puter experience preferred. Salary is based on education and relevant ex perience in the range of $16,647 to 5 19.843. Accepting tribal member and married into tribe applicants only ! Please submit applications to Em ployment Services. Closing date is May 8, 1992. ResTerry Luther Bookkeeper AccountantHousin g Delano Miller Secretary (HUD)Housing Delano Miller Legal SecretaryTribal Court Judge Sohappy Room Attendants, Bell persons, Cashier Attendant (game room), Sales clerkgifts, Breakfast St lunch snackshop servers, Bus persons, Short order cook, dishwashersKan-Nce-TaPersonnc 1553-1112 Sew Machine OperatorWS ClothingB. Courtney Payroll ClcrkWS ClothingM. Bristow Happy 18th Birthday Dawn! Love, from Mom, Zane and Darcil f L V. i.,: ,; - . -. . . J in - -.- I - " 4? f t Gco-uiz .A '14 1644 qfter 1:00 p.m. Stay 4 with your answer. Moses extends "Aloha" from his new home in Pacific Paradise Aloha Family and Friends, Identify the location of this geologic formation and win a years subscription to Spilyayfor yourself or a friend. Call 553- Just to let everyone know I am doing fine in Honolulu, Hawaii. I am currently working with the Interna tional Archaeological Research In stitute on a down town project of Honolulu. This is only a temporary job, but I am continually searching for a full-time job. There arc several good prospects of employment on the full-time basis in the fields of Social Service, Residential Manager, or AlcoholDrug Prevention. What ever job becomes available soon af ter my current job ends I do hope to continue my stay in paradise. There arc plenty of jobs available on (his island of Oahu, but with the high cost of living most of these jobs pay the m in imum wage of about $4.30 an hour. The rent is very outrageous here, most studios, one bedroom or two bedroom apartments average from $350 to $ 1 500 a month. I have lucked out thus far, for I've met some very nice people of the Pearl City area who have opened this home to me at a lesser price. Mr. Charley Burnett is from the state of Oklahoma and his wife Sri (SEE) is from Thailand and they are very support ive to the Indian people on the island. I hope to stay here until I do get another job and establish an apart ment of my own. A little advice to anyone who may decide to move over here and search for employment I have learned a hard lesson and I hope nobody else has to go through what I have. I thought I had everything planned out carefully, but I luiJ several loose strings dangling. Hawaii is the perfect place to visit or vacation for it is paradise for the weather is perfect 75 to 85 degrees daily. The people are friendly, nice and helpful, but there are many homeless families, welfare recipients and problems just like any city, town or reservation. If you don't know anyone here then its very tough to try and settle down. Yoi have to go all out in search of a job, state offices, employment services, advertise menu, new friends everywhere, I say this because for the past three weeks upon my arrival I had done just that all over this city and island. I was bound and determined to find work because I want to stay here. I am felting plenty of walking time but 've also leaned that Honolulu has the best bus system here the company's name is just that The Bus4. I've met many Indians of the Comanche, Sioux, Zuni, Navaio, Aluct, Athabas Ren, Porno, Ncz Pcrce.Crcc, Creek, Cherokee, Yurok, Colvillc, Kiowa, Mohawk and I know there are plenty other tribes as well and many Polynesians too. The American Indian Service Corp. has mentioned that they are looking for ward to people of Warm Springs to return for their October 11,12 Annual Powwow. I am meeting many, many interested people everyday. As far as the family and relatives and friends, I do miss everyone. But no matter where one goes it seems you see a lot of people within other people here. I hope I don't confuse anyone. If anyone wants to write me, well here is my current temporary address: Mr. William C. Moses 2129 Komo Mai Drive Pearl City, Hawaii 96782 I want to thank everyone who has supported me throughout my life challenges. Take care, God bless everyone. "Aloha" with love & friend ship always, William C. Moses P.S. Congratulations to all the new Tribal Council members. Stand strong, I believe it's God's way. Hang in there! Penpal wanted To the Editor, I'm writing to ask if there arc any full-blooded native American Indian ladies on the reservation who would like to be my pen pal and write to me. I respect, admire and honor the American Indians, and am very much interested in learning about your cul ture, customs, tribes, clans, dances, dress and arts and crafts. I would appreciate it very much if I could hear from any of you ladies. God bless you all, and I'll be anx iously wailing to receive your letters. Sincerely, Mrs. Rita Springer 2139 Adams Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Return purse, no questions To the editor, On Thursday, April 16, my purse was stolen from a vehicle in the parking lot of the Housing office. Along with cash, I lost my checkbook, several cards, drivers license, and other pieces of I.D., of substantial value to me was a scientific calculator used for working with statistical data. I would like very much to have this calculator back, as well as the other iicms of value to no one, except me. No questions asked. Please mail to 7355 NE 145th Place, Bothcll, W A 980 1 1 , or call 553-1 609, Warm Springs, regarding return. Thanks. Linda Brown (503)821-8208 On Patrol by Captain Don Courtney WS Drug Task Force Members of the WS Drug Task Force along with members of the Parole & Probation department ex ecuted a home visit check in the Trailer courts area that resulted in two persons being arrested for nar cotics possession. Along with a Tribal member, a Hispanic was arrested following a routine pat-down that also resulted in his arrest for possession of evi dence, trial on both subjects are pending. In other related activities, the task force has been busy gathering infor mation on the use, sale, transport, and distribution of drugs within our community. Members of the community are encouraged to call, write, or meet in Powwow scheduled Eastern Oregon State Colleges' Spcel-Ya Indian Club is having their 22nd annual spring powwow Satur day, May 9,' 1992 at the Quinn Coliseum from 7 p.m. to 12 midnight. person a member of the task force to express your concerns or pass vital information along to assist in the "war on drugs." Your visit or contact will be con fidential. From the Captains Desk Did you know across our country that there are more than 3 million burglaries a year? That means that every 10 seconds, a burglary is being committed. Please don't be a statis tic, here are more tips: 1) Someone calls you on the tele phone that you don't know or calls saying "wrong number.' Don't give out information. 2) Look around your house and property; are you leaving things out that someone can see? Someone may want what you left out 3) Vary your routine when doing daily or weekly tasks that take you out of your home. Even as police work dictates, our officers are re quired not to follow the same routine everyday. Do your part.. ..report suspicious activity in your neighborhood. Special thanks goes out to the officers who help with the school visit Red Ribbon Campaign, and to McGruff the "Crime Dog" who we got out of the dog house to make an appearance at our most recent family Powwow that took place at the Agency Longhouse. Police and the WS Boy Scouts In keeping with Carol Wewa's aspirations to keep the Public Safety Branch actively involved in the Warm Springs Boy Scouts program, Sgt's Whittenburge & Holliday have been busy keeping up with the activities of our local troop 59. The latest adventures have in cluded responding to an emergency situation, rendering first aid, and menu planning cooking skills. The menu the boy scouts came up with include: shisnkebabs, potato salad, soup, and peach cobbler. This menu which will be prepared later will have to be prepared over an open fire. The current roster for the scouts include Kelly Wewa, Caanku Smith, WamblceSmith, Dennis Smith, Jesse Wewa, Garrett Greene, Aaron Wyngarden, Robert Sam, Jr., William Napyer, H.D. Miller, James Sam, and Justin Tom. None-For-The-Road This past week was quite busy for the nonc-for-lhe-road committee and the police officers as the Warm Springs Elementary School was vis ited by officers in the classrooms. The purpose of the Red Ribbon Card campaign in the school system was to provide kids the opportunity to encourage loved ones not to drink and drive. Statistics for past years showed that in eight members of our com munity died in 1990, and that three people died in 1991 as a result of drinking and driving incidents. 199 1 also showed that there were 149 motor vehicle crashes and a total 231 people arrested for drunk driv ing. The elementary school children were asked to send someone they care about a card with a red ribbon attached. In another related activity of the committee, the first draflof the None-For-The-Road brochure is progress ing well with hopes of establishing another tool to help educate drivers on drinking issues when it comes to driving. Again remember, to report a drunk driver on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation, dial 911. Court Notices Confederated Trlbei of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon vs Armando Ruiz Defendant Case No.: CRS50 & 551-90 Armando Ruiz You are hereby notified that the above cited case(s), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court has been scheduled for a show cause hearing at 1 :30 p.m. on the 13th day of May, 1992. 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 031 392, 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 the 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 may enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest If you have any questions, you should seek legal assistance imme diately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 13th day of April, 1992. Waller Langnne Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon vs Jacob Coochise Defendant Case No.: CV307-91 Jacob Coochise You are hereby notified that the above cited case(s), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court has been scheduled for a show cause hearing at 1:30 p.m. on the 20th day of May, 1992. 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 $300.00 fine, 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 the case; you must appear and defend against a complaint that you failed to obey the Order of the Court If you fail to appear aa so ordered, the Tribal Court may enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you have any questions, you should seek legal assistance imme diately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 16th day of April, 1992. Lola Sohappy Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Happy Birthday! Big "5" Heather Renee Love, Dad, Mom, Na na's & Ya-ya ; .- - ; vr ' t r ; Is" Happy 16th Birthday ivron&LPQPnik- MiMrsm May 2nd from, Auntie Phyllis, Cuzin Harvianne Tohet, Johnnie L eClaire and rest of the family. Happy Birthday Tee and Joe Lotsa love, Mom, Bill, Virg, Chandla, Vanessa and Logan Happy Be-Lated Me-Me Cole, Jered, & rest of the family SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO: SPILYAY TYMOO, P.O. 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. r Happy 22nd Anniversary Phyllis & Alexander Tohet from, Harvey, Johnnie I 111 Happy 21 st Birthday, 51871 Dempsena Polk Love, Auntie, Phyllis, cuz Harvianne, nephew Johnnie and rest of the family. L m III U&mi . r yiwaawMiiiauiiiiiai ' hi , t If v- h Happy Birthday Trish from, Jr., Ver, and Kids Happy Birthday Johnnie James LeClalre, who is 6 years old on the 25th of April. From your Grandpa Alex Tohet Happy 5th Anniversary David & Annette LeClaire May 9, 1987 Love, Phyllis, Harvianne, & son Johnnie LeClaire. i