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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1994)
PAGE IP May 27, 1994 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Job Openings i juu innings as ui may 10. arc listed below. To submit an application, contact Amelia Tewee at Employment Services, phone 553 3262. To ask about job details, call the contact person listed on the advertisement. Food Service Assistant Perm FT; Early Childhood Center; Julie Quaid Substitute Teachers Aide; Early Childhood Center; Julie Quaid or Nancy Kirk Emergency Medical Tech. Firefighter; Apprentice program; Hamilton Greeley or RaNcva Dowty Budget Analyst; Administration Finance branch; Jeff Sanders Children's Mental Health Specialist; Community Counseling; Nancy Pucnte Fisheries Tech. Temp. Full Time; Natural Resources Fisheries; Patty OToole 8Firefiehtersseasonal;Forestry; Vernon Tias Successor Program Public Utilities General Manager; Ed Manion Apprentice Pharmacy Technician; IHS; Weldon Roberts or Hamilton Greeley Maintenance (Tribal) FT; Housing; Dclbcrt Garcia HUD Maintenance FT; Housing; Dclbcrt Garcia High School Forestry Crew Foreman (2); Forestry; Ray Moody Sports Producer Temp. FT; KTWINS; Paul Tilton Smith establishes advocacy business Apprenticeship position open Personal Computer Specialist under the Work Experience program. TheOfficeof Information Systems (OIS) is looking for an energetic, dependable Tribal member for the PC Specialist apprentice position. This person's career interest should be in the data processing field. The apprentice will be trained by the OIS PC Specialist. Heshe will assist in the maintenance and installation of Tribal microcomputer hardware and software. This is a two year apprenticeship Team rosters-continued from page 6 Anthony Mitchell, Jr. Derrick Morris Sergio Rodriguez Foster Sahme Lionel Smith Mario Smith Melvin Stahi Steven Tias Kye Wells Papooses coached by A. Greene Harley Andrews William Esquiro Tony Gilbert Aaron Greene Jefferson Greene Ramon Greene Gary Katchia Aaron Langley Justin Miller Robert Sam, Jr. Joe Stevens Gary Villa Charles Stwyer McKiniey Lopez Charlie VanPelt Sr. Girls team coached by Frank Smith Jessie Adams June Aguilar Molly Fuentes Lillian Heath Farrell Lucei Elsie Sam Angela Sanders Roselynn Scott Shasta Smith Andrea Sohappy Melissa James Marie Kalama Marissa Kalama Betty Lou George Estomina Made Ambrosia Suppah Edna David Sr. Boys team coached by Darrel Smith Willis Anderson Chris Clements Jonas Miller Jerod Moses Jesse Reese Upon successful completion, heshe will become full time OIS PS Specialist. Micro computer experience is preferred but not required. Must be at least 18 years old with a high school diploma or GED. Have valid ODL and own reliable vehicle. Starting pay is $8.36hour. For further information contact Lorraine or Sandra at 553-3275. Submit applications to Employment Services by Friday, June 10th. Brandon Smith Lil Bull Owl Suppah William Spino Vernon Smith, Jr. Canku Smith Dabid Rodriguez Isreal Scott Aaron Wyngarden Wamblce Smith Carlos Lopez Ricky Walker Thomas Walker Dixon Polk, Jr. Tim Williams Clifford Pamperien Gene Smith, Tribal Court Advocate, offers twenty years of experience in law enforcement and four years in private practice. Smith is also an alternative to the Warm Springs Legal Aide department, and does his own investigations. For Legal Advocate Services, Smith can be contacted seven days a week at 4332 Tommie St. in Upper Dry Creek or call 553-5110. Smith, an experienced and aggressive tribal court advocate, is here to help clients and states, "Do not try to second guess what your legal rights might be." There is no cost or obligation to assess your case or claim. Most cases are a flat rate fee, and terms are available to those who qualify. All civil litigation involving non-members subject to the jurisdiction of the Tribal Court.. Smith offers his legal services in: Criminal Law: Assault and Property crimes, Drug and forfeiture cases, Domestic violence cases and sex crimes. Family Law: Divorce, Custody, Support, Modifications, Paternity, Adoption, Guardianship, Filiation Proceedings and Change of Name. Juvenile Law: Child Neglect, Child Abuse, Sexual Abuse, Delinquency, Guardianship and Emancipation. Civil Law Tort Claims, Accidents, Serious Injury and Collections. $ WW" V m -WO!. Have a SAFE Memorial Day Weekend Drive Carefully Watch out for the other guy A - M "AS ' - :, t'm.l ' ? I 1 1.7 H. "-' f "' IL ...hi ; A saddle and a Clarence Burke Pendleton coat are just many of the items being offered in the warm Springs Rodeo Association raffle. The saddle, vaiuea ai neany iuu, can oe vieweu ui umj Aiuumouve, The Warm Springs Rodeo Association is conducting a raffle that will continue until June 26 when the drawing will be held. Items on the raffle include a hand-tooled saddle; a long, Clarence Burke coat, a bridle, a breast collar and manyotheritems. Ticketsare$1 each andean be purchased from any Rodeo Association member. President's message: Continued from page 1 also spoke of the "unprecedented series of 23 meetings" that HUD sec retary Cisneros will have with tribal governments by September which will "improve housing and living conditions in tribal communities, and to listen to you. about how you can take the lead in doing it." "....We must simply be more re sponsive to the people we serve and to each other. It s the only way we'll be able to do good things with the resources we have. I know that you agree with that. More and more of you are moving to assume fuller con trol of your governments. Many are moving aggressively to take respon sibility for operating your own pro grams. Each year the BIA is provid ing more technical services and fewer direct services. "One avenue for greater tribal control is through self-governance contracts. There about 30 self-compacting tribes today. We're working with Congress to raise that number by 20 tribes ever year. We'd like self- governance to become a permanent program. But we must ensure ser vices will still be provided to the small tribes that do not choose to participate." ....Our ultimate goal is to im prove the living conditions of those whom we serve. And that must be our third and final principle. Together we must positions American Indians ad Alaska Nativ es to compete economically a we move toward the 21st century.:.. We must do more to create jobs, raise incomes and develop capital for new busi nesses. I know there are more sue-, cess stories in Indian country every year....Strengthening tribal econo mies will require new thinking and the courage to change. It will require investing in the health, the education and the skills of American Indians and Alaska Natives, as we must do : for all Americans. "To the extent that some of the building blocks can be put in place here in Washington, we are working to do that. Our empowerment zone legislations, for example, contains at your request special new incen tives for investing in reservations. This is only part of the solution. We can continue to enforce the regula tions of the Community Reinvest ment Act, to make sure local banks invest and lend in Indian communi ties. We've brought more tribal leaders than every together with bankers to improve mortgage loans, financial services and to cut regula tions. We must make these efforts permanent and more effective... "At my direction, the Vice Presi dent has established a working group on Indian economic development as part of our Community Enterprise Board. I've asked them to study the recommendations from last year's National Indian Economic Summit and to consult fully with you every step of the way. Our goal is clear-to work with you to enhance economic development in every tribe... "I'd like to make a point about gaming....As a former governor, I ? understand some of the concerns that the governors have raised. But as President, I know that gaming gives you a competitive edge when you've had precious few. And the benefits often extend to surrounding com munities in full measure. Some of you are now able to invest more in housing and health care and child care and infrastructure in taking care of your elders. I know that gaming is controversial, even among tribes... I want the tribes to continue to benefit from gaming; and I want current disputes over the 1988 Gam ing Regulatory Act to be worked out I strongly support the process now underway to achieve that goal. But just as with the national economy, we know we can't solve every problem overnight. The im portant thing is to create policies that give every tribe the chance to have a strong economy in the long run; to develop the will and the consistency to stick with those policies over time; and to keep working and talking together." Clinton also spoke about the pro posed health care bill that will pro vide equal care to all Americans. At : the Indian Health Summit held last year, Indian leaders asked Mrs. :, Clinton to ensure that "treaty rights to health care and your rights under the Indian Health Service be pre served and made a part of our health care proposal... .This is our plan, thanks to you. "There has been a great deal of debate this year about the budget of the Indian Health Servicc.In our efforts to bring the deficit down, I have recommended the total elimi nation of 100 programs and cuts in 20 others...I believe the health needs to tribal communities and families and children clearly require special attention. Therefore, I have amended next year's budget to restore mor than $120 million in funding for the ihs. "There is in America....a profound concern for our children. Too many are poor, or sick or undersupervised Too many are likely to use violence or be the victims of violence. Too many are unprepared intellectually for life or work. Yet nothing is so striking in tribal communities as your love of family and extended family and your devotion to your children. Every segment of our society could well take a lesson from you. "But in spite of your best efforts, too many of your children also suf fer from poor health and inadequate education. And we are trying hard to address these problems. You men tioned Head Start-our budget calls for continued, substantial increases and expansions of the Head Start program, as well as the Women, In- lants and Children program. : ' "....Goals 2000 sets world-class education standards forevery school and all our children, and gives local communities the grass rots support they need for those schools. Goals 2000 contains millions more next year for BIA-funded schools and school serving Native Americans....The funds cannot be spent until the education goals of your community are considered. "The Great Law of the Six Na tions Iroquois Confederacy con taincd this advice: 'In bur every de liberation, we must consider the im pact of our decision on the next seven generations.' We are stewards, we are caretakers. That standard will keep us great if we have the vision of your forefathers. ., ;. "As we look back on the Ameri can journey, the test ahead is always whether we are moving in the right direction of more tolerance, wider justice and greater opportunity for all. It is the direction that counts, always the direction. And our choices will set that direction. "....Our history has not always been a proud one. But our future can be, and that is up to us. Together we can open the greatest era of coopera tion, understanding and respect among our people ever,. I know that we will. And when we do, the judg mentof history will be that the Presi dent of the United States and the leaders of the sovereign Indian na tions met and kept faith with each other and our common heritage, and together lifted our great nations to a new and better place." Dustmites -Continued from page 9 Treatment. Discuss a serious allergic reaction with your physician or allergist. Test are available to determine if house dust allergen is responsible. Mite numbers can be reduced by lowering household humidity (heating and air conditioning), reducing air and pollen infiltration, controlling other arthropods that may contribute to the allergen pool like cockroaches. flM: and silverfish, removing furry pets (oh no!), and limiting natural fiber furnishings. The vacuum cleaner also is an effective tool aeainst dust mites. as is shampooing the rugs and furniture. A word of caution, rfnn't get carried awav with trvino tn eliminate house dust mites iinlf there is a good medical reason. If all of this talk about dust mites has thrown you into a tizzy and you're considering some drastic actions to rid your house of these creatures, STOP and think about this: (1) your house dust mites were not a problem (except for an occasional sneeze) before you knew they were there; (2) there is no practical way to eliminate house dust mites; and (3) if some lowly creature didn't process all that stuff, we would be knee-deep in it before long! Think about it... BE SURE TO READ AND FOLLOW THE PESTICIDE PRODUCT LABEL. THE LABEL IS THE FINAL WORD ON WHAT DOES OR DOES NOT CONSTITUE A LEGAL AND SAFE APPLICATION. 'lkks-Mi-Yanas-Ma-MiPi-Um Little Children's Powwow ECE End-of-the-Year Powwow Friday, May 27 10 a.m. Agency Longhouse Howlak Tichum Ernestine Stevens Subscription to Spiiyay Tymoo Send subscription to: SPILYAYTYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 I ADDRESS CITY NAME 1 I STATE ZIP I I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $9.00 per year In the U.S. I $15.00 per year outside the U.S. I All members of tie Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs win receive the Spllyay Tymoo at J no cost Splfyay Tymoo Is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Apologies To the people of Warm Springs: I would like to say I'm sorry for driving under the influence of intoxicants on the day of October 1, 1993. 1 know I would of killed or hurt someone, again I'm sorry. Evelyn Gilbert To the people of Warm Springs: I, Michael Mcanus apologize for driving under the influence of intoxicants on 42094. I knnw that someone could have been h urt, mavbe even killed. I am anrrv. Please forgive me. Michael Meanus Lifetime resident of Warm Springs, Ernestine June Stevens, age sixty three passed away at Ml View Hospital in Madras Thursday, May 12, 1994. She was born June 30, 1930 to Andrew and Winona (Katchia) David of Warm Springs. She married Kenneth Stevens, February 23, 1967 in Bingen, Washington. She was an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Stevens was a devoted mother and grandmother and was very active in raising her grandchildren. She belonged to the Full Gospel Church in Warm Springs. A dressing ceremony was held Friday, May 13 at the Full Gospel Church in Warm Springs. Margaret Boise was in charge of the dressing ceremonies. Funeral services followed at the Full Gospel Church with Harold Eniek officiating. Overnight services were held throughout Friday night at the Agency Longhouse officiated by Phillip David and Rex Robinson. Stevens was buried Saturday, May 14, 1994 at Dry Creek Cemetery in Warm Springs. She is survived by her husband Kenneth, her children; Versa Smith, Tony Fuentes, Jr., Rosetta Fuentes, William Fuentes, Stella Fuentes Langley and Thomas Fuentes. Brother; Ellison David, sisters; Lucinda David-Green and Roma Cartney along with numerous grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her children Winona Jesse Fuentes in 1954, Andrew Elias David in 1959, brothers; twins 1 937, twins; Fredrick and Ernest in 1938, sisters; Elizabeth David-Smith in 1988, Amelia Spino in 1993, Rosetta David in 1936, Phyllis David in 1935 and Arlene David in 1991.