PACK 8 August 6,1993
Warm Springs, Oregon
Snlyay Tymoo
Job openings
Ji bojvningsasof August 2, 1993.
To submit applications ice Amelia
Tc wee at Employment Services, 533
3262. To ask about job details call
the contact person listed.
Speech Language Pathologist
ECEJulic Quaid
Infant Toddler CoordinatorECE
Charlcnc While
Sub teat her AidcsECECharlenc
White or Nancy Kirk
TcailierECECharlenc White
Child Treatment Coordinator
Comm. CounsciingCuJamcsQuaid
Rehab Watershed CrcwNR
Range and AgTRokrt Drunoc
Cultural Resource AideCultural
Resource (NRVUridgcttc Scott
Planning SpecialistNR Inter
governmental Policy & Planning
Eugene Greene
lorcst TcchnicianForcstryTcrry
Shand
Special Officer (part timc)Policc
DentTeeny Tappo
DispatcherPolice DcptTceny
Tappo
JailerPolice DeptTccny Tappo
MaironI'ol ice DcptTccn y Tappo
AnnounccrKWSOKcn Miller
JanitorWS ClothingMichelle
Bristow
Power Sewing Machine OpYWS
ClothingJudy Dickman
ScamstrcssWS ClothingJudy
Dickman
r:
Jobs available at Kah-nee-ta Resort
Kah-Ncc-Ta Resort has openings
for the following positions:
front Desk Manager with three
years experience needed to join Kah-Ncc-Ta's
management team. This
position requires a working knowl
edge of computers, managerial
abilities and the ability to deal with
the public. Must be a people-person
with strong training skills. Low cost
housing available with excellent
benefits; starling pay commensurate
with experience.
I IVAC Mechanic in Resort Main
tenance Department. Full-time with
benefits in a drug free work place.
On patrol
Must have working knowledge" of
institutional sized 1 1 VACcuuipmcnt.
Must be able to troublcshoot and
repair all ice machines. Must have a
valid Oregon driver's license. Must
be a self-starter and team player.
Maintenance Person in Resort
Maintenance Department. Full-time
with benefits in a drug free work
place. Must have working knowledge
of plumbing, electrical, carpentry,
mechanics, and swimming pools.
Must have a valid Oregon driver's
license. Must be a self-starter and a
team player.
Kah-Ncc-Ta also hasopenings for
the following positions: Prep cook,
pantry cook; dishwasher, room at
tendants; Line cook Riverside
Cafe; Banquets; Front Desk Clerks;
Assistant Recreation Director, and
Grounds person wvalid drivers li
cense. Applications may be picked up at
the Employment Services Depart
ment located in the Administration
Building, or at Kah-Ncc-Ta's Per
sonnel ol ficc Monday through Friday
from 8:(X) a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Or you
may send resumes with phone num
ber to: Kah-Ncc-Ta Resort, P.O. Box
K, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761.
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rir( A oe flo Gto-qulz photograph and win a year's subscription to Spilyai Tymoo for yourself or
a friend, and a Spllyay mug. Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m. on Monday, August 9 with your answer.
By Captain Don Courtney
Community of Warm SpringsOr
cgon, wc in the Police Department
arc seeing a lot of crimes beginning
to come to the surface here in the
community. Some of you may know
very well , hat we are referring to. It
is the crime of breaking and entering
and the thefts that are taking place
during the entering of homes, private
and company vehicles. We here at
the Police Department are receiving
complaints on these crimes almost
daily and have yet to come up with
any suspects to the crimes.
During the last two month's of
June and July there have been ap
proximately 19 cases of breaking and
entering and 24 cases of theft with
breaking and entering in some cases
associated with it. In that there were
$ 1 7,993.00 of merchandise taken, we
ha ve to date recovered $ 1 1 ,87 1 .00 of
merchandise and that is 66 of the
cases received.
As we are facing new complaints
every day, we are now looking to you
the community to help Police our
selves, there are several ways you
can help combat this crime wave that
seems to be overwhelming our
community. We ask for your help for
the simple reason that we cannot be
in all places at once and see every
thing that you the citizen sees. Below
are some suggestions you can use to
help us and yourselves.
1. Be sure to lock every door and
window when you leave your home
for an hour to a day or two. Use
wooden sticks to lock the window, so
that it will not open.
2. Have your neighbor watch your
home while you arc away.
3. Come in and Fill out a house
check form at the Police Department
so that we will check your home
while you are away.
4. Lock up your vehicles and put
all items that are of value out of sight.
The same goes for inside your home,
put things out of sight or under lock
and key.
5. Make sure that each appliance
you buy is marked with social secu
rity number, license numbers and
dates of births and keep records on
serial numbers of each item so that it
can be located easier and identified
better.
6. Get house sitters for the home
while you are away.
7. Get someone to come and turn
your lights on in different area's at
different times or turn music on or
even the TV on at different times.
There are so many ways you can
protect yourself from these crimes
hurting you. I urge you to call us here
at the Police Department if you see
anyone around a home that you know
should not be there, and get descrip
tion of clothing and physical de
scription, like height, weight. De
scription of vehicle and license plate
if possible. If you have any questions
on ways to protect your home and
property, please call cither Sgt. Ro
mainc Miller or Captain Oswald Tias,
wc wi 1 1 be g lad to come to your home
and show you ways you can protect
your home or officc.plcasc call!
In Brief:
July 18: Breaking and entering
Rural area. Stolen: TV, (2) VCR is
and a stereo system. Assault reported
Kuckup area. (4) drivers cited for
speeding.
July 19th: (2) two reported drunk
driversdriving a blue Ford Bronco
and a yellow pickup truck with
wooden racks. Reported intoxicated
minorMiller Flat area fled from
the home prior to arrival. Report of
subjects throwing bottles led to three
arrests; Two juveniles and an adult
who faces contributing charges and
the juveniles charged with being in
possession by consumption. A local
driver was arrested for being intoxi
cated. Malicious mischief complaint
was filed? Broken window. A motor
vehicle crash on Highway 26 near
milcpost 98 (3) persons were injured.
One of the subjects was pinned un
derneath the 91 Ford Explorer, and
all were later transported to Mt. View
Hospital.
July 20th: Local driver arrested
for DUII.Rcportof gunshots Wolf
point area. Male adult arrested
domestic. No charges at request of
spouse. (2) reports filed theft, (2)
VCR's stolen.
July 21 st: Disturbance reported in
the Dcerloop area. Disturbance re
ported in the Kalish street area. Lo
cal resident arrested on two war
rants. Runaway report taken. Female
arrested for local warrant. (2) motor-
Scout Troop 59 holds fundraiser raffle
ists assists Hwy. 26 & Hwy. 3. Kids
made (6) prank 91 1 calls.
Julyiind: Local female arrested
on (2) warrants. Disturbance reported
Elk Loop area. Motor vehicle crash
investigated Hwy. 26, Milcpost 88.
Male adult arrested on local warrant.
(2) truck drivers cited, overweight.
Hispanic arrested, exclusion viola
tion. Breaking and entering reported,
industrial park area. Disturbance re
ported, juvenile coordinator's office.
Disorderly conduct call at DMJ, five
arrested.
July 23rd: Minor arrested in
Kuckup area, MIP detox. Distur
bance reported Poosh street. Break
ing and entering reported Bray street,
stereo & speakers, 35 mm camera.
Noise complaint in the Oitt street
area. Local warrant arrest, Bray &
Foster. Male arrested for warrant x 5.
MVA investigated, Hwy. 26 car vs.
deer.
July 24th: Two arrested, liquor
violation and warrant. Male adult
arrested for DUIIpasscngcrs arrested
for detox. Local minor arrested al
cohol violation, trespassing and at
tempted theft. Party reported on
Shcrar & Foster 30-40 people. Theft
re ported, TV & Satellite Receiver
Upper Dry Creek area. Female run
away reported; Older model green
white pickup reported drunk driver.
Adult male arrested for DUII. Local
female investigated for Trespass
violation'.
July 25th: Male arrested for war
rant Malicious mischief reported on
Tenino road, suspects named. Detox
requested in Scckscckqua area.
July 26th: Local driver ran off
DUII, Reckless driving, reckless en
dangering, speeding, liquor violation,
and operator's license required.
Bombdcvice investigated in Elk loop
area. Minor arrested for liquor viola
tion and detox. Female arrested on
local warrant. Hit & Run investi
gated behind EDD building.
July 27th: ATL vehicle & driver
for UUMV. Prowler call at Walscy
Lane. I lorscs reported loose in Cam
pus area. Three arrested on Foster
street for disturbance.
July 28th: ATL possible DUII,
gray primer Daisun pickup. Juve
niles reported on Campusdisorderly.
Agency assisttrailer park report
suicidal subject. Hispanic arrested
on local warrant. MVA reported Hwy.
26MP 90 no injuries. ATL female
adult possible intoxicated left at In
dian Park. ATL bluewhite poss. Ford
Mustang poss. DUII who threw out a
half rack empty beer box.
uy29i.Subjcct arrestedparked
in middle of LDC road. Domestic
reportedShepherd street. Prowler
reported on Campus areasmall gray
Honda. Domestic reported Foster &
Bray street Alarm investigatedAd
ministration Building. Local arrested
on warrant Juvenile arrested on run
away. Grass fire at Greeley Heights
two juveniles arrested. Female
escapee arrestedliquor violation.
Tribal Code Awareness:
Custodial Interference: Any In
dian who, knowing or having reason
to know that he has no legal right to
do so, takes, entices or keeps a per
son from his lawful custodian shall
be deemed guilty of custodial inter
ference. Receiving Stolen Property: Any
Indian who shall receive or conceal
or aid in concealing or receiving any
property, knowing the same to be
embezzled, or obtained by theft shall
be deemed guilty of receiving stolen
property.
Trespass: Any Indian, including
tribal members, who enters or re
mains unlawfully in or upon the
property of another or upon tribal
land declared closed by the Tribal
Council shall be deemed guilty of
trespass.
Kids Jamboree 93:
Police department employees
were slightly out wrestled as five
members were defeated during last
months Jamboree Mud Wrestling
Challenge. The match originally be
tween Fire Management and the
Police waschanged after no one from
Fire Management showed up. Last
minute changes led to the formation
of the Recreation team who managed
to get all five Police officials without
police tactics tossed out of the ring.
The Police team consisted of Don
Courtney. Oswald "Bear" Tias, Ro
maincMillcr,Sr.,Alcx,AxIc''Smiih, and Dawn Osmond. In another related
event under the Heavy Weight
competition, matched Tribal Pros
ecutor Mark Matthews "The Mud
Shark" against CPS Director John
"Candy" Grant The match after both
were able to toss each other out during
the designated time limit was even
tually declared a draw.
"DARE" news:
Many thanks to DARE Officer
Larry Holliday who had the "DARE"
boat available to local residents for
the kids to take a ride on this past
month that catered to approximately
75 kids and adults. Originally on
display at the tribal administration
building, Officer Holliday then took
the boat to Pclton Park where he
offered rides to those who showed
up. The rest of the weekend was
spent at the Cove Palisades where
officer Holliday along with other
members of the department shared
the "DARE" experience with those
of all ages. As both DARE Officers
Holliday and Mary Calica prepare
for the coming year instruction, it is
with this message on the eight ways
to say no Alcohol & Drugs.
1. Say "No thanks."
2. Give an excuse or a reason.
3. Use the "Broken record ap
proach." 4. Just walk away.
5. Change the subject.
6. Avoid the situation.
7. Give the other party the "Cold
shoulder."
8. Strength in numbers.
Warm Springs Scout Troop No.
59 held a fund raiser raffle. Follow
ing are a list of the winners:
Steak Dinner for 2 at Kah-Nce-
Ta, Joseph D. Thompson; Baby sized
star blanket quilt, Gordon Cannon;
Beaded cap, Bill Haugen; 2 hour
water ski lesson, Candace Reich; 1
Vacation Bible School
August 16-20, 1993
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
at the Baptist Church, Warm Springs, Oregon
Youth ages 4 and older invited to attend
For more information call 553-5226.
Hospital offers Cholesterol test
Mountain View Hosoital District is
again offering free cholesterol testing.
Cholesterol is a soft fat-like sub
stance found among the fats in the
bloodstream. Elevated cholesterol
levels increase the risk for stroke, de
generative artery disease, heart disease
and heart attack.
Medical technologists from moun
lain View's Laboratory will be draw
ing blood for the free test from 8:30
until 10:00 a.m.on Wednesday.August
11 at "The Store" in Culver.
Participants are encouraged to fast
for 12-hours prior to testing. Partici
pants will be asked to sit for 15 minutes
prior to their blood being drawn, which
will be done strictly on a first come,
first serve basis. Results will be mailed
to those taking part in the free screen
ing. Information on controlling cho
lesterol levels will also be distributed.
This free screening is offered as part
of Mountain View Hospital District's
overall effort to improve community
health through early detection and
prevention education services.
For more informalion.call Mountain
View Wellness Coordinator, Eva
Montce at475-3882Ext 2307.
hour guest D.J. on KWSO, Jon Grant;
Weekend camping trip with scout
troop, Matilda Mitchell; 5 car washes,
Carol Mojica; 12 day Kayak Trip
with lunch, Ailcen Jackson; 12 day
fishing trip, Bill Haugen; $25, Mike
Ahern; Lawn Mow, Edith Kalama;
12 day Deschutes River raft trip,
Tyrone Ike; Fishing Pole & Reel,
Edith Kalama; "Rad Dad"design bolo
tie, Warren A. Clements; Western
vest, Elaine Bochmc; 18 holes of
golf with a Kah-Nee-Ta Pro, Eugene
Greene, Sr.; Pendleton Blanket,
Yvctte Picard; Beaded key chain,
Gordon Cannon; 2 off season nights
for 2 at Kah-Ncc-Ta, Mclvin Tewee,
Jr.; 2 passes to the W.S. Columbia
River Bears "Say No To Drugs"
Basketball Tournament, Sandy Hay;
2 dozen fishing flies, Foster Kalama;
12 passes & 1 T-shirt to the W.S.
Columbia River Blackwolf Basket
ball Tournament, Lawrence Polk;
Weekend Camping Trip with Scout
Troop, Treavor E. Mack; 2 dozen
fishing flies, Bill Martin; Weekend
camping trip with Scout Troop, S ybil
Smith; 2 dozen fishing flies, Robert
Qucahpama; Weekend camping trip
with Scout Troop, Margaret Boise;
Lawn Mow, by Scott Cannon, Ab
Patt.
The Warm Springs Scout Troop
No. 59 Scoutmaster is Rick Souers.
Assistant Scoutmasters are Foster
Kalama and Bob Whittcnburge.
Diabetes fears may be relieved with education
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.
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All members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spllyay Tymoo at
no cost. Spllyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.
i
i
It is quite common for a grief
process to occur after the diagnosis
of diabetes. This process may also
occur when complications of diabe
tes are diagnosed. Typically, feelings
of loss are what trigger the grief
process. Patients may sense a loss of
functioning, loss of freedom, or loss
of control.
The stages of this grief process
resemble the stages of adaptation to
a diagnosis of terminal illness. How
ever, when a person is diagnosed
with a chronic disease like diabetes,
there are other important factors. The
stages do not occur in a predictable
order, and each stage does not last for
a set time. Some people may get
stuck in a certain stage. Many will go
back and forth between adaptation
stages, experiencing some stages
several times. The six stages are as
follows:
1. Fear and anxiety. Some fears
are short-term, such as "Will I be
able to give myself a shot?" These
may be resolved with education and
experience. Other fears, such as "Will
Legal notice
Confederittd Triba oT the Warm Springs Ret
crvation of Oregon
VI
Mirvln Meinui, Jr.
Defendant
Cut No. CV5-JS
To: Marvin Meanui, Jr.
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
case(a), ai filed in the Warm Spring! Tribal Court,
haa been acheduled for trialhearing il 4:00p.m. on
the 30th day of Auguit, 1993.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warn Springs Tribal Court at the time and date
shown to defend agiinit the charge(s). You may be
represented by 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 If you have
any questions, you should seek legal advice imme
diately. If you fail to appear as so ordered, the tribal
court may enter complaint for contempt ot court
and issue a wamnt for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, on this 20th day of
July, 1993.
Walter Lantnef III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Coart
I go blind? lose a leg? or die?" are
more long term. These need to be
acknowledged by the patient, and
worked into a viewpoint that is not
overwhelming.
2. Denial. This is a common de
fense mechanism. At first it may be
helpful in easing the pain associated
with the reality of having diabetes. If
denial continues, it can interfere with
one's care.
3. Anger. Anger may be directed
outward toward medical profession
als or family members. Some anger
may be directed inward in the form
of guilt ("Why didn't I lose weight?
Why didn't I listen to my doctor?").
Many patients who live with diabe
tes for a long time before receiving
much education may wrestle with
anger toward the provider who failed
to tell them they should be actively
involved in taking care of their future
health.
4. Bargaining. This may be a dif
ficult stage to identify. The attitude
of the patient is that "This is no big
deal. I can do it." However, they
have really made a silent bargain to
promise to "do all these things and do
them right" in return for the burden
being lifted or a cure found. When
the payoff isn't forthcoming, the
patient becomes discouraged and
self-care slips. The confident attitude
may be replaced by one of "Why
bother?"
5. Depression. Depression is sig
nificantly higher in the diabetes
population than in the general
population. It is important for the
health care provider to recognize the
symptoms of depression and make
referrals for treatment when appro
priate. 6. Acceptance. This stage is
marked by the patient's acceptance
of hisher responsibility in combi
nation with the medical team for
diabetes management. It is not a
permanent state, but a fragile condi
tion that is frequently tested by
complications, other health issues,
and life stresses.
To find out what resources are
available through the IHS Diabetes
Program, call the clinic at 553-1 196.
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Baskets for sale, starting at $65. Please call 553-1940.