Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1993)
Pages August 20,1993 Warm Springs. Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Job openings Job openings as of August 16 arc listed below. If you are interested in applying for I job contact Amelia Tewce at 553-32623263 at Employ ment Services, To ask about job de tails contact the contact person listed. Sub-Teacher AidesECE Charlcnc White or Nancy Kirk TeacherECECharlcne White Corps Crew ForemanWork Ex perience DcvTLucas Ike : Corps Crew MemberWork Ex perience DevyLucas Ike : Journeyman CarpenterEducation BranchLucas Ike . Child Treatment Coordinator Community Counseling Center James Quaid ' RchabWatcrshcdNR Range and AgyRobert Brunoe Planning SpecialistNR Intergovernmental Policy and Plan ningEugene Greene Water Data TcchnicianNR Wa I ter & SoilPaula Miller or Deepak tSchgal I Forest TcchnicianNR Forestry 5 Terry S hand I (2) Forest TechnicianNR For estryDoug Dunlap or Rich Lohman Ll of Corrcction.sl)licc Dept. Teeny Tappo MechanicVehicle PoolTerry Squicmphcn (2) Apprentice MechanicVehicle PoolTerry Squicmphcn Water & Waste water Engineer Plant Management! Ictb Craybacl Water Treatment OperatorWater & Waste waterSteve Courtney Gift Shop Admission Clerkrhc Museum at WSFayc Wahcncka AnnounccrKWSOKcn Miller Power Machine OpcratorWS ClothingJudy Dickman ScamstrcssWS ClothingJudy Dickman Kah Ncc-Ta Resort openings apply in person with personnel, 8-4: Prep cookPantry cook, Room At tendants, Assistant Recreation Di rector, Dishwasher, Line cookRiv erside Cafe. Waitpcrsons, Grounds wvalid ODL, Front Desk Clerks. MVAC Mechanic, Banquets. Front Desk MRG3 yr. experience, Main tenance person. Houser work on display until Sept. 15 An exhibition of twenty-one sculptures and eleven drawings by the internationally know contempo rary Native American artist Allen Houser (Chiricuhua Apache) will be on view at the newly opened Museum at Warm Springs in the Changing Exhibition Gallery through Septem ber 15. 1993. Houser is recognized as the patriarch of contemporary Native American sculptors. Last year he was awarded the National Medal of Arts by President George Bush. The Tribal Member Art Show opens in the museum's Changing Exhibition Gallery September 24, 1993 and continues through January 31, 1994. The juried exhibit will in clude works in all media by artisans of the Warm Springs, Wasco and Paiute tribes oi the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reser vation of Oregon. 4 '.' . ' , k i ! . v , " , . . ... '-''. . . , ' i r . ' . , ''.-' " r ' '"' ' ' '.'-'.... . , Gco-quiz Identify the location of this geologic feature and win a year's subscription to Spllyay Tymoo and a Spilyay mug for yourself or a friend. Colt 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m., Monday A ugust 23 with your answer. On Patrol In Brief ; August 1: A local driver was cited for Reckless driving who was al leged to be speeding 68 in a posted 35mph speed zone; three locafmem bers were picked up on local warrants; Officers responded to two separate areas, Foster street and Oitz loop on reported domestic disturbance calls, no arrests were made. Officers ear lier responded to Hwy. 3 at milcpost 6 where a vehicle was found wrecked with no one in attendance. August 2: Officer took a com plaint of an assault & battery in the West Hills area where the assailant fled the area; several juveniles were reported to be throwing rocks and bottles on Kalish street; a malicious mischief report was taken where it was reported that someone had put grease and coffee into a local citizen's Beware of trucks on Ten ino Road ; Log hauling in Tenino Valley ; began Thursday, August 19. Drivers rare urged to use extreme caution when traveling the J-100 and J-200 roads ;and Highways 12 and 20 through Camp Sherman and toward Sisters. '.Haulers will be bringing some logs :through Warm Springs to WSFPI while others will be going to other scaling sites south of the reservation. Those with CBs should know that trucks, while on the J-1 00 Road, will use CB channel 15. gas tank and then vomited on his windshield. On searching the area of the pump house, no suspect was lo cated after a large caliber rifle shot was reported. August 3: Three persons, two ju veniles and a minor were arrested on various charges for being intoxicated in theOitz loop area; At milcpost 100 on Hwy. 26, a vehicle fire was at tended to with an 86 Western star tractor trailer being involved. Prowl ers were reported in the Foster street area as the suspects ran down over the hill. August 4: A juvenile was taken intocustody after it was reported (hat she was having a party at her parents home in West hills; on another re lated incident, a juvenile and two adults were arrested on various charges JIP, warrant x 4, and contributing; a fire was reported to police in the Miller Heights area where approximately 1lOofanacrc was burned. August 5: Officer referred a case to investigations after it was learned that a male adult was made victim to an assault where it was discovered that he was struck with a large rock that sent him to hospital; seven small ponies were reported loose in the Hollywood area. A total of six people were arrested in the Park heights area after police received complaints of a party taking place with minors in volved and children not being prop erly cared for. Following the arrests, one female faces child neglect charges, a female adult was charged with assault, a minor was charged for liquor violation, and two children OMA meets in Warm Springs Deadline to register for the Or egon Museums Association Quar terly Meeting, to be held at Kah-Nee-Ta Resort and the Museum at Warm Springs September 12 and 13, is Au gust 28. For further information concern ing the meeting, contact the Museum at 553-3331. For room reservations at Kah-Nee-Ta call 553-1112. The resort is offering special rates for OMA members who identify them selves as attending the meeting Ac. commodations are also available in Madras at numerous motels. Those attending the meeting are required to pre-order box lunches for the meet ing at a cost of $7.50 each. ages 4 and 5 placed into CPS. August 6: A local runaway was picked up; two adults were arrested and held in contempt after they ap peared in court intoxicated; officers searched the WS area for a reported excluded person who was reported to have returned to the reservation. August 7: A female adult was arrested for drunk driving, two kids were suspect in a grass fire near the Simnasho Longhousc; EMS person nel responded to the Sunnysidc area on a reported scorpion bite to a 1 12 year old girl. While enroutc to Mt. view via the ambulance, a baby girl was born with officer Alex Smith behind the wheel. August 8, 9 & 10: Domestic dis turbance on Ml. Jefferson street An assault report was taken on Tommic Street; a local female was arrested for drunk driving which later led to the arrest of her two passengers who were also found intoxicated. Two domestic disputes were investigated on Bray street and Tao-shuh street A hit and run report was filed. Monthly statistics 14 cases of Breaking & Entering reported; (2) suspects arrested. 2 Sobriety checkpoints were con ducted. 2 Drug cases were investigated with (2) arrests made. 20 Drunk drivers were arrested with an average BAC of .15 8 Motor vehicle crashes were in vestigated with 12 being alcohol re lated. A total of (7) people were in jured. 21 Juveniles were arrested for being intoxicated. 36 Arrests were made for minors being intoxicated with the average age at nineteen years old. 14 AssaultAssault & Battery cases were investigated. 8 Runaways were arrested. 15 Cases of Child NeglectAbuse were referred to investigations. Filing accident reports At the request of the records divi sion as well as several requests from community members, the following is a reprint of a previous article in the Spilyay: In the event of a motor vehicle accident, Oregon state law requires the drivers involved to file a report with DMV within 72 hours of the time the accident occurred. If dam ages to "any one" piece of property total $400 or more, and or personal injuries arc sustained by any persons involved, the report must be filed. Indians involved in such accidents on the reservation are exempt from Oregon state law, but non-Indians arc not exempt, and must file. Herein lies a dilemma. An Indian and a non-Indian are involved in a motor vehicle accident on the reser vation, the accident results in injury to one of the drivers. The non-Indian driver files the required accident re port with DMV. The Indian driver docs not file. DMV receives the re port from the non-Indian, and looks for the report from the Indian driver; this report never arrives. DMV then sends a warning letter notice to the Indian driver advising him that he must file or risk having his Oregon driver's license (or his privilege to apply for one) suspended. If the Indian driver fails to re spond, his license or privilege to ap ply for one is then suspended, and he must undergo considerable costs and efforts to have his license reinstated. One would have to weight the possibilities and consider the out come of the action he chooses to take. If a driver reports his accident to DMV, the accident is likely to appear on his driving record. How ever, if he files, he will avoid the risk of having his license suspended, along with the hardships he will en dure to have his license reinstated. Another possibility exists if you lent your vehicle to someone else and an accident in involved. Will DMV still suspend your license because the registration is in your name? Tribal Code Awareness Discharge of weapons; (1) Any Indian, other than an au thorized peace officer in the conduct of his duties, who shall fire or dis charge any gun or other weapon, including spring or air actuated guns or weapons which propel a projectile by use of a bow or sling, explosives, or jet or rocket propulsion within or adjacent to any residential or com munity area on the reservation shall be deemed guilty of unlawfully dis charging a weapon. (2) It shall be unlawful for any Indian, other than an authorized peace officer in the conduct of his duties, to discharge a weapon from, at or across a public highway. Maintaining a Public Nuisance; Any Indian who shall act in a manner, or permit his property to fall into such condition as to injure or Use landfill properly, wisely ABOUT CHILD SAFETY USE KSTPAlflTS IM APPROVED CHILD SAFETY SEAT with harness, facing back wards and secured with seat belts. fop- tmvfun MP 10 SO POUHPS APPROVED CHILD CAR SEAT with harness, facing forward and se cured with seat belt, or SAFETY SHIELD secured with seat belt, or HARNESS secured to car body with special strap. A message from Warm Springs Early Childhood Education YfAM Af P OtPCfL REGULAR LAP BELT around hips. Use shoulder belt only if It's below the neck (a safety tested booster seat may help fit). Reservation residents are faced with what tribal officials are calling a "garbage dilemma". Regulations passed several years ago by the fed eral government require that we, along with other jurisdictions, close, or up-grade, our existing landfill to meet strict new criteria. A solid waste committee has been meeting for approximately two years to come up with options for the res ervation. Almost all the options will end up costing the Tribe more than what is currently being spent. Where will the additional money come from? At this point, no one knows, but someone will have to pay the price. While garbage is not a priority for most, people need to be informed on the issue so that cost-efficient and enviromcntally sound options for solid waste disposal can be initiated on the reservation. Tribal member Happy Belated Birthday "Jeanette" I love you! Leslee input is essential to this process. This fall, a series of public meet ings will be held on the issue to explain the options and answer ques tions and concerns. Plan to attend at least one of the meetings and voice your opinion. For more information, contact Nancv Collins at 553-3264. Concerns have surfaced over use of thecurrent landfill. Paintand other industrial type wastes have been dumped at the landfill after person nel have left for the evening. While the dumping of normal household garbage into the pits causes no par ticular problem, industrial wastes might pose a soil contamination problem and could result in a re quired clean-up action. In addition, industrial wastes may pose a health problem for landfill employees if Happy Birthday Na Na Luclnda Stwyer from, Jamie and Tina what is dumped is unknown and ul timately improperly handled. Dead animals have also been left at the landfill. Dead animals require special handling to avoid the spread of disease to other animals and to landifll operators. If animlas can be buried promptly, there is less chance of disease. In the future, if residents have industrial waste or dead animlas to dispose of, contact the Utility de partment at 553-3265 or landfill personnel to assist you in that effort. endanger the safety, health, comfort, or property of his neighbors, shall be deemed guilty of maintaining a pub lic nuisance, and may be required to remove such nuisance when so or dered by the court Recycling can decrease trash FAST FACTS: About 80 of what American.-, throw away is recyclable, yet wc recycle less than 10. Recycling 1 ton of paper saves about 1 trees, 3 cubic yards of landfill space, 2 barrels of oil, 70LW gallons of water, and 4100 kilowatt hours of electricity enough energy to power the average American home for 5 months. It also prevents 60 pounds of pollution from being spewed into the air. Recycling aluminum cans uses only 5 of the energy required to make new ones. Only one-fourth of all bottles manufactured in the U.S. arc recycled back into glass containers. Twenty-eight million tons of grass cl ippings, leaves, and other yard waste arc dumped in landfills each year. This adds up to almost 20 of all landfill trash. The solid waste generated in the U.S. in one year could pave a hi?h vay 24 lanes wide and 1 foot deep that would stretch from Boston to Los Angeles. The amount of used, non-recycled motor oil that is dumped in the U.S. each year constitutes 10-20 times the amount that leaked from the Exxon Vcldcz oil tanker during the 1989 Alaskan oil spill. Americans use 2.5 million plastic bottles every hour and recycle only a tiny percentage of them. One quart of motor oil, vhen completely dispersed, can contami nate as much as two million gallons of drinking water. Through recycling, 2.5 quarts of "new" motor oil can be extracted from 1 gallon of used oil. (It takes about 42 gallons of virgin oil to make 2.5 quarts of motor oil). The U.S. is producing over 300 million tons of toxic waste each year. That's more than 1 ton of toxic waste for every man, woman, and child. Suburban homeowners use 5-10 pounds of pesticides per acre that' s about 10 times more chemicals per acre than farmers use. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Randy Boise, Sr. on August 21st & Joseph Boise on August 16th from Tony, Selena and family MOVING SALE 110413 Wasco Street. August 25-28,1993 Mappy 18th 'Birthday Sheijtene Marie on August 19th from: 'Dad & family First High School Athletic games Varsity Football September 3 at Cottage Grove, 7:30 First JV Football September 16 at Crook County, 5:00 First FroshSoph. Football September 16 at Redmond, 4:30 First Soccer September 10 at Sherwood, 6:00 Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo Send subscription to: SPILYAY TYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP SUBSCRIPTION RA TES: $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 Spllyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tnbes of Warm Springs. I Happy Birthday Grampa Jimmy Wesley, Sr. From: Lucinda & Martina Stwyer, and Ty Eagle Speaker The Dalles Marine Supply 702 West Myrtle The Dalles, Oregon (503)296-4111 Specialty: nets, ropes & twines Open 9-6 during fishing season CowdeOcontinued from page 6 of young hands at learning and stay ing with a program that has been with our tribe from the beginning, which has been to learn horses and cattle. The second thanks go to the guys who helped with the gathering of the livestock feeding and putting the animals in the chutes and helping the youth on to the animals. We got by with some bumps bruises, cuts, scrapes but no real serious injuries. The animals were tough but the riders were just as bad and ready for anything. The crowd witnessed some spectacular dismounts and some great rides but the main thing is everyone had a great time. We are in the process of asking for a new facility for our youth rodeo as the old one has seen his last cowdco. To keep a successful youth pro gram intact it takes a lot of concerned parents to participate in the program to better the children to where they want to excel. With the success of this year's cowdeo it is going to last a long time forward because the sport of youth rodeo of Warm Springs is alive and growing. Thanks Buzi Scott r
