PACE 8 August 21,1992
Warm Springs, Oregon
Sph.yay Tymoo
Job openings
Following are thejob opening! as
of August 1 0, 1992. To submit appli
cations see Frances Allen. To ask
about job details call the contact
person listed below.
Posltiondrpartmeotcontacl
person
Records ManagerAdmin. Ser
vices CenterDoris Miller
Deputy ClerkJuvenileCourt
On patrol
Cadet Program 1992
With the closing of the Summer
Youth Police Cadet program, the Po
lice Department takes great pride in
the success of the program and wishes
to thank each and every student cadet
for a job well done and appreciated.
At press time, the final outcome of
awards is still pending for overall
cadet of the year, the physical fitness
award, academic award, and appre
ciation awards.
This years program continued
along the same thought from last
year challenging the students mental
and physical abilities while trying to
maintain some fun.
Cadets this year covered the areas
of Crime Prevention by going and
visiting with homeowners leaving a
packet of crime prevention tips as
they would apply in and around the
home. In addition they offered to
take inventory of major items while
marking these items for the
homeowners.
With a goal set at the beginning of
the eight week program of inspecting
100 homes, this years cadet officers
exceeded this goal by visiting 117
homes. The only negative impact that
was noticed was that very little par
ticipation was wanted by
homeowners whoactually let us mark
their items.
Captain Courtney reported in ear
lier issues that this area was a major
concern in the event items were re
covered stolen, that it makes it very
difficult for the property to be re
turned to it's original owner. When
and if property is stolen, it also makes
identifying stolen property hard when
$
Festival-continued from page 2
of available retail space, beginning
Saturday morning September 5 and
ending Monday afternoon Septem
ber 7, 1992. Applications available
at Spilyay.
Deadline for application to par
ticipate in "The Sunriver Lodge
Northwest American Festival" is
August 14. Space is limited, and ac
cepted applications will be granted
on a first-come, first-served basis.
Additional information, including
lodging options and other details,
will be sent to confirmed applicants.
The Sunriver lodge Northwest
American Festival will take place
Labor Day weekend, September4-7,
1992 at Sunriver Lodge and Resort,
Sunriver, Oregon.
The ideas is to develop a weekend
of ethnic events focused on Native
American culture and heritage, par
ticularly as related to the Confeder
ated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation. A portion of the pro;
ceeds will go toward the Museum at
Warm Springs, now under construc
tipn. Tentative schedule of events:
Friday evening, September 4
Teepee raisings on Lodge lawn,
drums.
Saturday and Sunday, all day,
September 5 and 6 Arts & crafts
festival on The Great Hall deck selling
and displaying a variety of contem
porary and antique American Indian
arts, beadwork, jewelry, pottery,
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO
SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO:
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NAME
ADDRESS.
ClfY
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.
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm i
AdminRuth Adams
Buyer lIurchasingLonnic James
AcclVBookkccperEmp. Service V
Marcia Soliz
Maternal Child Health Specialist
Health PromotionJ. Charley
Community Prevention Special
istHealth PromotionJ. Charley
Legal Aide AdvocateLegal Aide
Pat L. Baker
Clerk TypistForcstrySharon Orr
the owner has little information about
what was stolen, size, markings, se
rial numbers, etc.
Overall award winners will be
made public in the next issue.
None tor the road
While the Sobriety Checkpoints
continued for the Warm Springs
Reservation, Captain Courtney and
Nancy Collins from II IS attended the
second annual National None -for-thc-Road
conference that took place
in Spokane, Washington.
Tribes across the nation attended
the conference to gain further
knowledge on what other nations
were doing in their efforts to detect
and apprehend those in violation of
alcohol driving incidents and reduc
ing the number of alcohol related
crashes in Indian Country.
Courtney reported the efforts of
our program with enthusiasm as
fasiiive comments were expressed,
ribes across the nation still look to
Warm Springs as the model for Indian
Country.
Other areas covered during the
conference included a report from
the National Transportation Safety
Board, alcohol & the advertising in
dustry, a victim's impact panel,
victim's assistance, traumatic brain
injury, DUII laws & effective court
sentencing, OLCC report, Lake
County's DUII task force, silent
partners-use of video cams, alterna
tives to incarceration, and politics,
Erograms, and attitudes that enable
UII to continue.
To date this year as of the end of
June 1992, there have been 14 so
briety checkpoints conducted with
1,737 vehicles being checked that
resulted in 16 drivers being arrested
for drinking & driving.
Forthc months in 1992 combined,
104 drivers have been arrested for
DUII compared to 138 six months
out in 1991. Early statistics showed
an overall decrease in drinking &
driving offenses with also the total
number of motor vehicle crashes
down from previous years.
There have been 56 motor vehicle
crashes to date as of the end of June
with 30 of those being alcohol re
lated. No members so far this year
have been lost at the hand of a drunk
driver with credit given to responsible
drivers who know when to get a
designated driver.
With the average blood alcohol
content at .17, more innovative ef
forts will be considered as the sobriety
checkpoint program continues.
cultural items, and attire.
Museum photo display (preview
of the Museum at Warm Springs);
selection of photographed artifacts
dating back to pre-settler days. Fo
cus: "the importance and uniqueness
of the ancient traditions of the Warm
Springs, Wasco, and Paiute tribes."
(Middle Oregon Indian Historical
Society)
Children's storytelling on the
Great Hall knoll (teepee)
Kids Klub activities focused on
Native American cultureheritage
Saturday afternoon, September 5
- Live music concert on the South
Course driving range (Kathy Mattea)
Sunday, September 6 History
Dinner in the pavilion offering tradi
tional Native American cuisine and
featuring Warm Springs speakers and
performers to address the cultural
traditions of American Indian history,
art, and life as relative to Central
Oregon and the Great Basin region,
(traditional salmon bake.)
Saturday and Sunday, September
5 and 6 Bonfirepowwow and
astronomy presentation of Native
American constellations and history.
Sunday morning, September 6
American Indian brunch special in
the Meadows dining room.
Monday, half day, September 7
Final day of artscrafts festival.
Final day of Kids Klub ethnic ac
tivities. STATE
Secretary IllFire & Safety
Rancva Dowty
Fish &. Game OfficerPolice Dept,
Sgt. Holiday
Sales Rcp.KTWINSValcrie
Lytle
Part-time AnnounccrKTWINS
Valerie Lytic
Custodial (2) on-callPlant Man
agementHerb Gray bad
Custodian (2)Plant Management
fit
ANNOUNCING
-I
W
TECHNICAL
i r
Tht Offlct of Information Sytttms (OIS) It
looking for a dedicated tMm-playtr, who la dttsll
oriented. This pereon mutt be dependable and
able to follow verbal and written Instruction.
Mutt be looking for a challenge and enjoy
learning new things. Confidentiality It
requirement.
The job duties Include:
1. Office Secretary
2. Backup to central computer operator (will train)
3. Backup microcomputer support (will train)
Should have a minimum of two years clerical
experience; and be able to type at least 50 wpm.
Microcomputer experience preferred, but not
required. Salary It based on education and
relevant experience In the range of $18,647 to
$19,843. Accepting tribal member and married
into tribe applicants only I
Please mbm applicslkyia to (mpteymoil Service.
Ctoekifl M August at, IBM
Conference to analyze cancer research
Cancer is the third leading cause
of death among American Indians
and Alaska Natives, and the second
leading cause of death for native
women. Certain tribes have high rates
of specific kinds of cancer. For ex
ample, lung cancer is a critical
problem among plains Indian tribes
but is very low among southwestern
tribes. Nasopharyngeal cancer is
extremely rare among American In
dians and non-Indians but is sur
prisingly common among Alaska
Natives.
Survival rates for cancer are mea
sured in terms of the five year period
after first diagnosis. In the general
U.S. population, survival rates are
about 51, but survival rates for
Indian people is only 34, and for
some specific kinds of cancer the
rate is zero.
Concerned health professionals
and a number of tribal leaders are
raising some very interesting ques
tions about these statistics. Why are
survival rates for Indian peoples
lower than for the general popula
tions? Why do some Indian tribes
seem more susceptible to certain
Northern Ute powwow scheduled
IGNACIO, COLORADO
September 11 -13, 1992
On September 11-1 3th, Ignacio,
Colorado will be the "happenin "
place as the site of the 72nd Annual
Southern Ute Tribal Fair, 1992. Not
only will there be an abundance of
good spirit in the air, there will also
be a plethora of activities scheduled
Thank you all -continued from page 4
I would like to give my sister a
very special thanks for caring for me
and being there for my daughter. I
will never be able to show you how
much I am grateful for you being
Happy Birthday Gram!!
Mon. August 31, 1992
Love, Sky, Saphronia & Toya
"1
ZIP
I
I
Herb Graybael
CuttcrLayupsWS ClothingB.
Courtney
Power Sew Machine OpVWS
ClothingB. Courtney
SeamstressWS ClothingB.
Courtney
Electrical LaborersWinner Elec
tricHam Greeley
Construction LaborersDrake
General Contractors
SECRETARY
specific cancers? What are the envi
ronmental factors that may affect
the prevalence of cancer among In
dian people? Can traditional Indian
medicine help the cancer patient?
These questions and others will
be addressed by tribal leaders, re
searchers, and health care providers
at a conference in Rapid City, South
Dakota, September 15-17, 1992. The
conference is co-sponsored by the
Native American Research and
Training Center of the University of
Arizona, the National Cancer Insti
tute, and the Indian Health Service.
Participants will analyze existing
research, identify barriers to care,
discuss the knowledge, beliefs, and
attitudes of different tribes, review
innovative and culturally relevant
prevention and intervention strate
gies, identify risk factors, and discuss
how western ways can be combined
with traditional medicine for more
effective treatment.
The conference will take place at
the convention center adjacent to the
Howard Johnson Hotel. For more
information, contact Margaret Yslas
or Dr. Robert Young at (602) 621
5075. for entertainment
On Friday there is a softball game,
exhibit vie wing, kiddie parade, youth
games, as well as cash prizes. Sat
urday has an 8K2K run, volleyball
tournament, parade, horseshoes
tournament, potluck, and family
events. Sunday contains another
volleyball tournament, baby contest,
duck race, fried bread contest, greased
pole contest, and another horseshoe
tournament. Each day has a powwow
as well. There are arts and crafts
vendor space available for anyone
who desires it. Camping and show
ers are also accessible.
For the volleyball, softball, and
run there is early registration at (303)-563-4359.
For more fair information
call Alden Naranjo, Chairperson 1-800-772-1236.
ext. 417225. For
more powwow information call
Larkin Goodtracks at -(303)-563-4575.
there when you were. Again I thank
you all for caring for me. I love you
all.
Rachel C. Winishut
509-J Schools
begin classes
September 1
Watch for
fundraising events
to help Bill
Chemema's wife
travel to
Singapore.
Events sponsored
by Shirley Smith
at her residence on
Campus.
I'M
t
-
Identify tht location of this Issues Ceo-Qulz. If correctly answered you can win
an authentic SpUyay Tymoo coffee mug as well as a year's subscription to the
Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a friend. Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m. on
Monday, August 24 with your answer. . ,-
Funqraismg
Court Notice
Coeftdtrsled Trlbei or the
Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon
rt
Raymond T. Mill
Dwmdinl
Cue No. DO 14 1
To: Raymond T. Miller
You in hereby notified: That the above cited
case(s), u filed in Oi Wum Springs Tnbel Court,
has been Kheduled for thaihearing at 1:30pm. on
the 2nd dijr of September, 1991
You art hereby ordered: To be end appear it
the Warm Spring I Tnbal Court it the time and date
ahown 10 defendagainit the chargc(t). You ma y be
reproMnicd by yourtel, by an attorney, or by
pokeeman, at your own eapena. You may bring
any document! you believe are relevant to thil
came, and you may bring witneuee to testify on
your behalf. You may request the Court to sub
poena your witneaiei, however, you muit aubmil
your liit of witneaiei no later than two weeki pnor
to trial; failure to do so will not be conudercd
sufficient reason to postpone the inaL If you hive
any questions, you should seek legal advice imme
diately. IT you fail to appear aa so ordered, the tribal
court may enters complaint for contempt of court
and issue a warrant for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, on this 28th dsy of
July, 1992.
Waller Langnese HI
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Effective August 11 the Commodities Pro
gram office will be open through the noon
hour.
For more information call Patty at 553-3422.
Obituary
Ralph G. DeMoisy
Ralph Gordon DeMoisy, age 76,
of Winchester, Oregon, passed away
on Wednesday, August 5, 1992. He
was born November 19, 19 1 5 in Fort
Duchesne, Utah. He married Estclle
Jensen Cooley onSeptember21, 1939
in Washington D.C.
He spent 40 years in executive
positions throughout the forest prod
ucts industry and served on numer
ous industry civic boards. At the
time of his death, he was President
and longtime Member of the Board
of Directors of Taylor Lumber and
Treating, Inc., Beaverton, OR. 1978
84, Chief Operating Officer (retired)
of Warm Springs Forest Products
Industries, Warm Springs, Oregon;
1967-77, Group Vice-President, Fi
berboard Corporation, San Francisco,
California, supervising 21 forest
products operations in California,
Oregon and Tennessee; 1961-67,
Vice President and General Manager,
Forest Industries, Roseburg, Oregon;
1954-61, Operations Manager, U.S.
Plywood Corporation, Mapleton and
Roseburg.Oregon; 1952-54, Woods
Manager, M & M Woodworking
Company, Eureka, California; 1949
52, Technical Director, Washington
Institute of Forest Products, Seattle,
Washington; 1946-49, Assistant
Professor, Logging Engineering,
OSU, Corvallis, Oregon; 1941-46,
U.S. Army, Chile and France, dis
charged with rank of Major; 1946,
M.F. Degree in LoggingEngineering,
OSU; 1938, B.S. degree in Forest
Management, Utah S tate University.
Howlak
Amelia
On August 8, 1992, Amelia Yahtin
passed away at the St. Charles
Medical Center in Bend. She was
bom January 27, 1939 in Warm
Springs, Oregon and she died of
natural causes. Her parents were
Mack and Ida (Yallup)Tootick. She
married Chesley Yahtin on July 2,
1962.
She was a lifetime resident of
Warm Springs and was an enrolled
member of the Confederated Tribes
of Warm Springs. Yahtin was a loving
mother, a homemaker. Her main in
terest was her family.
The dressing ceremonies were
held Monday. August 10, 1992 at
4:00 pm. at the Simnasho Longhouse
with overnight services following.
Officiating was Nettie Shawaway,
Geo-Quiz
seminar sei
The Native American Scholarship
Fund, Inc. is holding a basic two-day
fund raising seminar at the Flamingo
lilton in Las Vegas, Nevada on Sep
tember 9-10, 1992. Enrollment is
limited to prcrcgisiralions on a first
come, first-served basis. Rooms run
at S75, singledouble. There will be
a ISO page workbook available on
proven techniques. Participants are
invited to bring any materials they
wish to review and discuss, such as
proposals, mission statements, and
case statements. Open discussion
and participation by the people at
tending is encouraged, and there will
be flexibility of the agenda to allow
for additions. To enroll in the semi
nar, write to :
"Higher Education for the Ameri
can Indian" A nonprofit organiza
tion, 3620 Wyoming Boulevard, N.E.
Suite 206, Albuquerque, NM. 87111;
(505) 275-9788.
The cost is S295 for the first per
son, S250 each additional person,
$20 processing for p.o.
Civic and industry boards include:
Society of American Foresters for40
years, serving on various committees;
Member, Oregon Board of Engi
neering Examiners, 1955-73, exiling
as Vice Chairman; Mcmber.National
Society of Professional Engineers;
Douglas County Small Woodlands
Association; Washington Forest
Protection Association; Former
Board Members of American Ply
wood Association; Western Wood
Products Association; Timber Op
erators Council; Forest Industries
Advisory Council; Oregon Forest
Industries Contributor, Forestry
Handbook; Past President, Roseburg
Area Chamber of Commerce;
Roseburg School Board and Douglas
County Extension Council; Keep
Oregon Green Association; Mem
ber, Aircraft Owners and Pilots As
sociation; Private pilot; Registered
Professional Engineer, Oregon and
Washington; Registered Professional
Forester, California.
He is survived by his wife Estelle
of Winchester; one daughter, Penny
Schiller; three sons, Ralph C.
DeMoisy, Charles O. DeMoisy and
his wife Judy, and Clyde O. DeMoisy;
and six grandchildren. Private fam
ily services have been held. A me
morial fund, in the name of Ralph G.
DeMoisy, dedicated to leukemia re
search, has been established at Or
egon Health Sciences University
Foundation, 1121 SW Salmon,
Portland, Oregon 97205.
Tichum
Yahtin
Matilda Mithchell and Sylvia
Wallulatum. The burial services
were at 5 a.m. August 1 1 , 1992 at the
Simnasho cemetery. The
caskctbearers were Willard Tewee,
Darrcll Chichenoff, Chris Greene,
James Wolfe, Randy Yahtin and
Vernon Spino.
Surviving Amelia were her mother
Ida Tootick, father Mack Tootick,
husband Chesley Yahtin, brother
Rollie Tootick of Toppenish, WA.t
children Moses Tootick, Minnie
Yahtin, Chesley Yahtin, Jr., Dorothy
M. Yahtin, Henry J. Yahtin, Timothy
J. Yahtin, all of Warm Springs.
She was preceeded in death by
Baby Boy Yahtin, son Harold
Tootick, daughter, Idelia Yahtin, and
grandaughtcr Augustine Annie
Cloud.