PAGE 8 October 15, 1993
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings
Job openings as of October 4,
1993, arc listed below. To submit an
application contact Amelia Tewce at
553-3262, Employ ment Services. To
ask about job details call the contact
person listed on this advertisement.
Sports ProducerKTWINSPaul
Tilton
Budget OfficerFinance Dept.
Dora Sahme
Data AnalystHR Managed Care
Lineworkers
This is to inform you that applica
tions will be accepted for the follow
ing trade: Outside Electrical
Line worker. Opening dale for appli
cations is November 1 , 1993 and the
closing date is November 30, 1993.
Minimum qualifications for this
occupation are as follows: Appli
cants must meet at least one of the
three conditions listed below:
1. a.) Minimum age, 18.
b.) High School diploma or G.E.D.
One year high school algebra or one
(1) term of college algebra with a
grade average of "C or better. Offi
cial transcript required.
2. a.) Minimum age, 18.
b.) Have a minimum of four thou
sand (4,000) hours work experience
in the trade. Work experience must
have included climbing and other
trade related work conducive to that
of a Lineman or Line Apprentice.
Applicant must provide documenta
tion of related work experience.
3. a.) Be a veteran with two or
more years active service with other
than a dishonorable discharge.
b.) Have a completed military
training and duties must have in
cluded line construction and related
theories. Applicants must provide
documentation of satisfactory
Nursing home
Oregon natives Florence Mcanus
and Mae Nislcy will celebrate birth
days in October along with five other
Mountain View Nursing Home resi
dents. Olen Albcrtson, Earl Dery,
Delphia Hood, Antoinette Lee and
Muriel Suttle will be honored at the
monthly birthday party to be held
Friday, October 15. The 1:00 p.m.
party will be held in the main dining
room.
On patrol;
In Brief:
October 1: Officers investigated a
motor vehicle crash that left a horse
injured on Route 3 near milepost 4.5;
A female and her passenger were
arrested in an "unrelated traffic stop
for DUII and detox, the driver blew
. 14 on the intoxilyzer. A male was
arrested on a local warrant; a mali
cious mischief report was taken at
the Burger Inn.
October 2: A total of (6) males
were arrested for detox in unrelated
incidents, one for a DUII; later a
male adult was arrested on
Workenton street after a disturbance
for being intoxicated, a party was
reported to police on Looksh Street.
October 3: A driver was arrested
following an accident on Juniper
street that led to charges of DUII. A
Break & Enter, malicious mischief,
and theft case was resolved after a
male adult was arrested for detox. On
further investigation after noticing
blood on the male adult, it was later
discovered that the community cen
ter was found to be made victim of
the above mentioned incident con
necting the subject by blood and a
radio the suspect was carrying at the
time of his arrest. Responding to a
domestic disturbance on Kuckup
Street, two subjects were taken into
custody for detox. Local EMS Per
sonnel responded to Foster street on
a reported baby with seizures. Re
sponding to a cellular phone call at
milepost 94 on Hwy. 26; local EMS
personnel took over patient care on a
female who was found to not be
breathing that ultimately ended at
Mt. View hospital with the Doctor
pronouncing death. Cause of death
remains under investigation.
October4: Two local jail escapee's
were reported in and around the
Warm Springs area. A domestic dis
turbance on Elk Loop found the male
companion being lodged into jail tor
the night. Officers investigated an
assault & battery in the Upper Dry
Creek area. Three Hispanic males
were arrested near the Deschutes
Crossing and the mill after several
Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo
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SPILYAY TYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $9.00 per year In the U.S.
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ProgramMarie Moses
Children's Mental Health Spe
cialistCommunity Counseling Cen
terNancy Puentc
CEOCOO Executive Secretary
Management Secretary Treasurer
Dora Sahme
Substitute Teacher AidcsECE
CenterNancy Kirk
Power Machine OpcratorWS
ClothingJudy Dickman
needed in Northwest
completion of training and experi
ence. Starting wage is $13.40hour (ef
fective 2194), plus $24.00day
travel. Journeyman wage $22.34
hour. Medicaldental and retirement
plan.
To apply: Mail a written request
for application to the above address.
Requests will not be taken over the
phone. Women and minorities are
encouraged to apply.
Nature ot work:
Outside Electrical Lineworkers
and Apprentice Lineworkers con
struct and maintain the electric
Transmission and distribution facili
ties that deliver electrical energy to
our homes, factories, and commer
cial establishments.
Lineworkers also provide impor
tant and skilled services to the elec
trical industry on a daily basis, and
when emergencies develop due to
damage from lightning, wind and ice
storms. Lineworkers respond to re
store electric service at any time of
the day or night.
Outside electrical lineworker ap
prentices in this program work for
various contractors on all types of
power line construction, both under
ground and overhead.
birthdays, activities noted
This Halloween will mark the
twelfth consecutive year the residents
have invited area children into their
home for "trick-or-treating." It is
estimated that over 900 youngsters
have passed through the halls on each
Halloween in recent years. Dona
tions of individually wrapped can
dies may be made by calling the
Nursing Homeat475-3882extension
2216.
reports came in that the subjects were
throwing rocks at passing motorists.
Following further investigation, the
three face charges of malicious mis
chief, disorderly conduct, and liquor
violation. Following a brief sobering
up period and citations being issued,
the three subjects were excluded from
the reservation by officers.
October 5: Following a reported
assault & battery, two subjects were
taken into custody who were found
highly intoxicated. One of the sub
jects was found to have a local war
rant for his arrest. Officers responded
to Poosh street on a tip that several
children were left at home unat
tended. A disturbance was reported
on Walsey Lane.
October 6: On areportfrom Early
Childhood, a "bat" was removed from
the building who was causing distur
bance. A female was arrested for
detox; a male juvenile got arrested
for being under the influence.
October 7: On a report of a miss
ing person, a male adult was later
located in the Klamath Falls area
after being entered into the police
computer regional wide. The report
ing party reported that she had not
heard from the male subject for about
30 days who was good about calling
to let her know that he was alright.
Local conversation added to her
frustration that led to her becoming
more worried that something might
have happened to him. Two tribal
members were arrested on local
warrants after a disturbance was re
ported at the Deschutes Crossing
restaurant parking lot. Police arriv
ing on the scene led to a chase on foot
up on Quail Trail that led to four
adults being apprehended. On a report
of several drunk individuals near the
Culpus Bridge, officers arrived to
find no one in attendance.
October 8: Several speeding tick
ets were issued for the day: an over
weight ticket was issued to a log
truck driver for being approximately
580 pounds over the limit. A female
juvenile was arrested for Runaway.
October 9: Following complaints
STATE
ScamstrcssWS ClothingJudy
Dickman
Kah-Nee-Ta Resort has
openings tor :
HVAC Mechanic, Painter, Main
tenance Person wvalid ODL
Mt. Hood Employment
opportunities:
Food & Beverage area, Office
Clerks, Ski School, Shops, Outside
Work, other jobs for info call
Employment Services at 553-3263.
The work is outdoors year-round,
and involves extensive travel
throughout the Northwest Although
the agreement provides for a per diem
allowance of $24.00 a day, all travel
and accommodations will be at the
apprentice's expense. Apprentices
must be free to travel when assigned
to jobs in Oregon, Washington, 10
northern counties in Idaho, and 3
northern counties of California. Upon
completion of the apprenticeship
program, lineworkers arc free to work
wherever and for whomever heshe
chooses.
Apprentices will spend 7,000
hours (approximately 3 12 years) of
on-the-job training to complete the
program; however, periods of unem
ployment may lengthen the appren
ticeship. Apprentices will also be required
to attend at least 144 hours per year
of related classroom studies, provided
by the apprenticeship.
Employment opportunities for
both apprentice lineworkers and
journeyman lineworkers have been
good in recent years. Employment
opportunities for the future are
promising.
For more information call (503)
293-5858.
tivitics. Also, during September, the
residents enjoyed the entertainment
of Konrad Robie as he sang and
played the accordion for their
monthly birthday party.
Mountain View field trips during
September included outings to The
Cove for picnics, The Plains to ob
serve harvest operations and the
Haystack area to watch ranching ac-
of a house party, officers arrested (2)
males who were reported to be in
control of the household after sev
eral minors and juveniles were ar
rested additionally. Two males were
arrested on Autji Street on a report of
a house party, on arrival officers
found a vehicle parked in the middle
of the street that led to the arrest of
the two occupants who were found
highly intoxicated. A female diabetic
fainted in the Quail Trail area who
required medical assistance. She was
later transported to Mt. View hospi
tal for further follow-up. Officers did
an agency assist for Jefferson County
on a reported assault & battery at the
Rainbow Market. On a call to Foster
street, officers assisted in the removal
of a child's leg from a wooden chair.
A domestic disturbance was reported
on Kuckup street that led to the arrest
of two subjects found intoxicated.
On a report from the WSFPI
gatekeeper, officers responded to the
area on reported shots being fired
between the mill and the Deschutes
Crossing. Several vehicle descrip
tions were given by the gatekeeper
who reported it sounded like a semi
automatic weapon possibly .22 cali
ber. A domestic disturbance on
Looksh street resulted in the arrest of
a male subject who was located a
short distance from his residence.
Dispatchers complete
COMED Training:
Following two days of training,
all the WSPD dispatchers have com
pleted their (16) hour instruction in
COMED which stands for Central
Oregon Medical Emergency Dis
patch. Telecommunicators around the
state are currently being trained to
enhance their skills in dealing with
medical emergencies through this
sixteen hour course designed to as
sist the emergency medical system
as they are dispatched to the scene of
an incident Crucial seconds can mean
the difference between life and death
as each dispatcher was taken through
various scenes of a mock emergency.
Sponsored by the Board on Public
ZIP
i
Geo-quiz
Identify the location of this rock formation and win a year's subscription
Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m. on Monday, October 18, 1993 with your
Cultural manipulating discussed in book
Choctaw authors Ms. Scott
Morrison, Ada, Oklahoma, and Ms.
LcAnnc Howe, Iowa City, Iowa, has
signed a contract with the University
of Oklahoma Press for publication of
their book, titled "Sewage of For
eigners." The non-fiction book was based
on a co-authored law review article
for the July 1992 issues of the Fed
eral Bar Journal. It documents the
manipulation of Choctaw culture
through disease, alcohol, Christian
ity and capitalism. The assault on
ancient Choctaw culture traced in
Sewage of Foreigners, begins in the
1540s, the first contact between Eu
ropeans and Choctaws, to modern
times with the hazardous waste pro
posals to tribal leaders.
Critical readers for OU Press have
praised the book proposal as making
a significant contribution to Native
American studies, environmental
law, and women's studies. Both au
thors received a National Endow
ment for the Humanities grants in
1991. They recently received an Ira
Hita Foundation for Deep Ecology
Safety Standards and Training; each
dispatcher hired in law enforcement
will be required also to completed
the Academy's telecommunicator's
course as of July 1, 1993.
If you are dialing 91 1 in these
emergencies, please remain calm and
cooperate fully with the dispatcher
when giving details on your emer
gency. The more information Public
Safety knows before the ambulance
arrives can mean the difference be
tween life and death.
Officer In Training:
All WSPD officers recently com
pleted training on the new Intoxilyzer
5000 series which is scheduled to be
in place in about 2-3 weeks. In a
move to upgrade the entire system by
the Oregon State Police who supplies
the machines, the intoxilyzer 5000
series is one more step toward auto
mation with this series having even
less error mistakes to be made.
Officers are preparing to raise their
level of emergency medical care to
the level of Firs t Responder as c lasses
are set to begin October 19 through
December. Through turnover over
the past four years, only two officers
are still certified at this level.
Several officers are also currently
enrolled in the next computer course
which is scheduled to begin shortly.
Officers recently completed their
fourth quarter physical fitness test
ing as the second year results are
posted. Each officer is required to go
through a battery of tests which helps
in maintaining overall health,
strength, endurance, and speed.
As November comes to be, the
Public Safety Branch is preparing to
up-end the teachers of Early Child
hood in this years Fitness Challenge.
Officers, Medics, Fire-fighters, and
office staff are already planning the
monthly physical fitness activities.
Last years defeat should not have
occurred as several officers forgot to
turn in their scores which would have
changed the tribal results drastically
losing to Early Childhood by ap
proximately 1,000 points. We are
ready Sue, so prepare yourselves. To
Health.
Rangemaster McClelland &
Firearms:
With hunting season in full stride,
WSPD Rengemaster Jack
McClelland offers these safety tips
when it comes to handling firearms:
1. Think safety first.
2. Never shoot while in a moving
vehicle.
3. You should never leave a round
in the chamber when the weapon is in
the vehicle.
4. Please do not have your weapon
cocked when walking.
5. Always use the weapons safety
when walking.
6. If left unattended, never leave
your weapon loaded while leaning it
up against a tree; it could fall over
and discharge.
grant to complete Sewage of For
eigners. Both authors are grand
mothers. . Morrison and Howe have col
laborated on many academic articles
and lectured presentations for uni
versities and colleges throughout the
country. Their individual works of
fiction will appear in the forthcom
ing book from the University of Ari
zona Press titled Reinventing the
Enemy's Language edited by re
nowned Creek poet Joy Harjo.
Morrison 's other publications are:
"The Luddington Papers," and "The
Lawsuit" forthcoming in the Turtle
Quarterly, Niagara, New York: and
"The Role of Indian Women in the
Environmental Movement," The
Four Direction, Tellico Plains, Ten
nessee. Her column, "Chances with
Wolves," is a regular feature in the
environmental newsletter, "Com
munities of Resistance." She is cur
rently editing an anthology of native
writers titled A Handful of Dirt to
fund native environmental organiz
ing. Howe's publications include two
7. Always unload your weapon
before putting it in your vehicle.
8. Point the weapon either straight
up or down if someone is in front of
you.
9. If you fall and the weapon bar
rel sticks in the mud or dirt, unload
your weapon and clean the barrel.
10. If you happen to fall, check
your weapon for any damage includ
ing the stock.
1 1 . Keep your finger off the trig
ger until you are on target and are
ready to fire.
12. Always use the proper ammu
nition for your weapon.
13. Before shooting; always be
sure of your target before squeezing
the trigger.
Mt. View Board of Directors meeting set
The regular meeting of the Board multipurpose room beginning at 8:00
of Directors of Mountain View Hos- p.m. Mountain View Hospital and
pital District will be held on Thurs- Nursing Home is located at 12th and
day, October 21, in the facility's "A" Streets, Madras.
Home looking forward to goblins
Area children are invited to
"Trick-or-Treat" Halloween evening
at the Mountain View Nursing Home
in Madras. This Halloween marks
the twelfth consecutive year that the
residents of Mountain View have
offered their home as a safe place for
children to "Trick-or-Treat."
This year, officials at Mountain
View expect over 1,000 children to
visit the home between 6: 30 and 8 :00
p.m. In preparation for their young
visitors, residents make an assort
Howlak Tichum
James A. "Dutchie" Blodgett, Jr.
James A. "Dutchie" Blodgett, Jr.,
34, of rural White Swan died Sep
tember 1 9 as a result of a car accident
near White Swan.
Dutchie was born March 25, 1959,
at Toppenish, Washington to James
P. and Barbara (Olney) Blodgett. He
was raised and educated at White
Swan, graduating from White Swan
High School in 1977. He was an
accomplished basketball player dur
ing high school and went to State
"A" Basketball Tournament in 1977.
He was an ironworker and a member
of the American Indian Ironworkers.
He had his ironworking schooling in
Chicago and then did ironworking in
Louisiana. He was a member of Saint
Mary's Catholic Church in White
Swan and the Yakima Nation. At the
time of his death he was a logger for
Yakima Logging Co. He enjoyed
going to the mountains, rodeos and
helping his father with his herd of
cattle.
Dutchie is survived by his par
ents, James P. and Barbara Blodgett
to Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a friend.
answer.
collections of short fiction, two pub
lished and produced theater plays
and many articles all relating to
Choctaw history and current issues.
Her work has appeared in the award
winning native women's anthology,
Spider Woman's Granddaughters.
FawccttBallcntinc; American Indian
Literature, OU Press; Fiction Inter
national Literary Journal; The Look
ing Glass, San Diego State Univer
sity Press; Earth Song, Sky Spirit,
Doublcday and Co. Her work will
also appear in the forthcoming an
thology Studies in American Indian
Literature, University of Arizona
Press, and the Nebraska English
Journal.
Morrison was the first American
Indian law student to be named re
cipient of the prestigious Phillip
Hubbard Human Rights Award at
the University of Iowa in 1990. She
was selected from among the 28,000
students attending the University of
Iowa. She recently signed with the
People's Tribune Speakers Bureau,
Compton, California.
14. Wear international orange so
you can be seen by other hunters.
Tribal Code Awareness:
Adultery: Any Indian who shall
have sexual intercourse with another
person, either of such persons being
married to a third person, shall be
deemed guilty of adultery.
Aid or Abetting an Offender or
Concealing a Fugitive: Any Indian
who shall aid or abet any person in
the commission of any offense under
this chapter or who shall knowingly
harbor or conceal any person being
sought for a violation of this code,
shall be deemed guilty of aiding or
abetting an offender or concealing a
fugitive.
ment of treats including popcorn
balls, caramel corn and cookies.
Local businesses and citizens are
encouraged to join the employees of
Mountain View Hospital District in
donating wrapped candy, fresh fruit
or the ingredients for treats to the
residents. It is anticipated that over
50,000 treats will be given out by
Mountain View residents. To con
tribute Halloween goodies call Sherri
Anderson, RN at 475-3883 exten
sion 2216.
of White Swan; his companion,
Alesia Eyle of Wapato; two sons, Jae
Schuster and James T. Blodgett both
of Granger; brothers, Philip and
Douglas Blodgett of White Swan;
sisters Patricia M. Blodgett of
Yakima, Paula and husband Carnegie
Williams of Toppenish, Audrey M.
and husband Arnold Olney of
Wapato, Anna M. Blodgett of Pull
man, Connie J. Blodgett of Portland,
Oregon, Jill Blodgett of Toppenish,
and special sister Coreen Blodgett of
White Swan; numerous aunts, uncles,
nieces, nephews and cousins.
Dutchie was preceded in death by
his paternal grandparents, Alfred and
Sophia Hoptowit Blodgett and ma
ternal grandparents, James R. and
Anna Richards Olney.
Mass of Christian Burial was cel
ebrated September 21, at St. Mary's
Catholic Church in White Swan. Vigil
services were held September 20 at
Meritt Funeral Home Chapel in
Wapato. Burial was in the Reserva
tion Community Memorial Cemetery.
I