PAGE 8 June 24, 1994
Job Announcements
Job openings as of June 13, 1994
are listed below. To submit an
application, contact Ameila Tewcc
at Employment Services, phone 553
3262. To ask about a job details, call
the contact person listed on the
advertisement
Certified Speech-Languarge
Pathologist FT; Early Childhood
Center; Julie QuaidJan Kirkpatrick
Equipment Operator; Fire
mgmt; Mike Cunningham
Technician I Temp. FT; Fisheries
& Wildlife-Natural Resources;
Colleen Fagan
Technician Trainee (2
positions); Forestry; Ron RcckerRay
Moody
Custodian FT; Tribal Bldg
Maintenance; Levi VanPelt
Limited Duration Empoyee(PT-on-call);
Facility Mgmt Care Ctr;
Janis Gunshows
Assistant Director; Housing;
Delano Miller
Special Officer (1-female; 1
male); Police Dept. Corrections;
Teeny Tappo
Apology.
To my community,
1 apologize tor driving under
influence of intoxicants. And the
victim I could have killed or hurt
someone. It is a bad habit. I am really
sorry.
Vincent Simtustus
Angle new social worker
Concow-Maido Indian, Robert
"Bob" Angle is the Agency Social
worker for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs here in Warm Springs and
has been since December 1993. He
was reassigned from Arizona, Peach
Robert Angle
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Chief Delvis Heath was one of the Grand Marshalls for this year's Portland
Rose Festival Grand Floral Parade June 11. Riding on the float with Heath
were the chairmen of the other federally recognized tribes in Oregon. The
parade is the highlight of the Rose Festival
Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo
Send subscription to:
SPILYAYTYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
NAME,
ADDRESS.
CITY
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-weekry by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.
Maintenance FT (Tribal);
Housing Dept.; Dclbcrt Garcia
Maintenance FT (HUD);
Housing Dcpt; Dclbcrt Garcia
Power machine Op.; WS
Clothing; Judy Dickman
Sports Producer Temp. PT; K-
Tanewasha new education
services director
Ramona "Tedi" Tanewasha has
been promoted to the position of
Director of Higher Education Ser
vices at the Tribal Education Branch.
In her new role, Tanewasha suc
ceeds Myrna Courtney, whose talents
and unselfish investment of personal
energy created an operational pattern
and atmosphere which produced a
very high level of service to the
Community. Her fellow members of
the team education certainly feel her
absence as she goes about the busi
ness of well-deserved retirement.
Tanewasha is the possessor of
extensive experience as a counselor.
In her previous job as Career Coun
selor with the Education Branch she
worked in extremely close associa
tion with Myrna and had a high level
of involvement with college per
sonnel throughout the state and na
Springs area, replacing BobJackson.
Angle is originally from Oroville,
California which is close to Chico.
He was interested in the transfer
because he heard a lot about Oregon,
he stated, it's green and a beautiful
state." Angle was also curious about
the experience of working with the
tribes here. He currently works with
the Burns, Klamath and Warm
Springs tribes. He primarily
supervises the General Assistance
Program, works with Individual
Indian Monies accounts and makes
recommendations to the
superintendent. The agency provides
direct services to Tribal Members as
well as some non-members who live
on the Reservation.
He previously worked with five
different tribes in Arizona, and was
assigned duties of Children's
Protective Services also, while down
south. He stated the tribes here have
the services broken up in different
departments. So his duties are set up
differently and he is adjusting to the
difference in the tribes.
STATE
Warm Springs, Oregon
TWINS; Paul Tilton
Breakfast Cook; Dining Rm
Line Cook; Golf Course Mechanic;
Golf Course Maintenance; Gift
Shop; Coffee Shop & Juniper Rm
Wait persons; Kah-Nce-Ta Vacation
Resort; Scottie Miller
tion, the local school district and
youth-related community organiza
tions. While the highly effective
working dynamic of the higher ed
services office will be maintained, it
will also surely bear the imprint of
Tanewasha's own unique personal
ity and abilities..
Continuity is assured for those
community members currently at
tending or seeking to attend boarding
school, college or vocational school.
With Tanewasha's acceptance of
the new position, an opening now
exists for a career counselor. Posting
of notice of the vacancy took place
June 9. Interviews are scheduled to
begin July 1 1. Persons wishing to be
considered as candidates for the po
sition may contact Human Resources
for a job application and job de
scription. Recollections
continued from page 2
What really is entertaining about
the pamphlet is the advertising which
sponsored the piece. Eight full pages
of smallish ads welcome visitors and
invite them to their places of business.
Most advertisers were from Warm
Springs and Madras but a few were
from Prineville, Redmond and
Maupin. The ads bring back the
memories of Chinese dinners at
Stockton's in Redmond and filling
up the car at "Rainbow Service",
owned by LP "Gib" Gibson. The
City Market in Maupin offered meats
and groceries and free delivery.
Claude Wilson owned Madras
Economy Service, one block south
of Safeway and Bud's Radiator and
Repair, owned by Pete Runge, offered
lawn mower repair.
Healy's and Kirby's Furniture
stores in Prineville offered the most
stylish and modem appliances and
home furnishings and at the Maupin
Drug Store, prescriptions were a
specialty. Hatfield's Department
Store featured Levis, Lees and
Wranglers plus Weyenberg Shoes and
gave S&H green stamps as well.
Erickson's Super Market offered
garden fresh produce, self-service
quality meats, low prices and the
green stamps as well. South Side
Market featured the usual grocery
items as well as lockers and custom
meat cutting and wrapping.
Of course, all Jefferson County
residents shopped at McCaulou's for
family clothing needs and nearly
everyone did their food shopping at
Madras Market. If you were hungry
in the middle of the night, you could
always go to the Pelton Grill since
they were open 24 hours a day. What
family didn t go to the 86 Corral in
Redmond, owned at the time by
Claude and Gracie Tate. Shanghai
Joe offered "Heap much good
food.. .little wampum" at the
Shangrila Cafe and Lounge (That's
what the ad says.) and the Pastime
Cafe in Prineville offered rib steaks
for $1.50 and fried chicken for $1. (I
wonder if they would still honor their
ad?)
Legal Notices
Confederated Tribe! of (he Warm Sprlngi Ret-
ervatlon of Oregon
vl
Apilonlo Hernandei
Defendant
Cue No. CV22-93
To: Apilonlo Hernandei
You are hereby notified: That the ibove cited
cue(i), ii filed in the Warm Springi Tribal Court,
hn been scheduled for trialhearing at 9 a.m. on the
7lhdiyof July. 1994.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springi Tribal Court at the time md due
ihown to defend igiinst the charge(i). You may be
represented by younelf, by an attorney, or by a
pokesman, at your own eipense. You may bring
any document! 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 liter thin two weeks prior
to trial; failure to do ao will not be conaidered
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 a complaint for contempt of court
and issue a warrant for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, on this 6th day of
June, 1994.
Walter Langnese, III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
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Church breaks ground for
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Groundbreaking was held June 18, 1994 for the new Full Gospel Church to be
completed be early September.
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As the eldest ladies attending the ceremonies sat in the middle holding the plans
circle and held hands for a prayer.
Tribal gaming
subject of survey
The Warm Springs Tribes Coun
cil recently directed that a survey be
conducted to determine the level of
acceptance of gaming as an economic
development opportunity for the
Confederated Tribes. The Tribe is
now determining the feasibility of
developing a tribal gaming enterprise
as a means of creating employment
opportunities and generating new
tribal revenues.
Surveys were sent to all tribal
members 18 years of age and older
this week and are to be returned by
July 8. Survey results will be avail
able after mid-July.
Llla Martinet
vs
Jim Sahme
Defendant
Case No. D0193-81
To: Jim Sahme
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
caae(s), ss filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for trialhearing at 9 a.m. on the
11th day of July, 1994.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and date
shown to defend sgsinst the chsrgc(s). You may be
represented by yourself, by an attorney, or by a
spokesmsn, st your own eipense. You msy bring
any documents you believe are relevant to this
cause, snd you msy 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 ao will not be considered
sufficient reaaon to postpone the trisL 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 a complaint for contempt of court
and issue a warrant for your arrest.
Dsted at Warm Springs, on this 10th dsy of
June, 1994.
Lola Sohappy
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Res
ervation of Oregon
vs
Janet Bllley
Defendant
Case No. D09(-S3
To: Janet Bllley
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
casefs), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for trialhearing at 9 a.m. on the
27th day of July, 1994.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribsl Court st the time and date
shown to defend sgsinst thecharge(s). You may be
represented by yourself, by an attorney, or by a
spokesmsn, at your own eapense. You may bring
any documema you believe are relevant to this
cause, and you may bring witnesses to testify on
vow behalf. You may request the Court to sub
poena your witnesses, however, you mutt submit
row lat of witnesses no lsur than two weeki pnof
to trial; failure to do so will not be considered
sufficient reason to i
ic the trisL If you have
an? questions, you
dutely.
Id seek legil advice intmc-
If you fail to appear at to ordered, the tribal
coon may enter a complaint for contempt of ooun
and issue a warrant for your anrsL
Dated Warm Springs, en thia 174 day of
June, 1994.
Lota Sotiappy
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Cewt
U
, a.
Please return
Stolen, child's denim vest with
chief head covered with light blue
beads lazy stitched. Indian pattern
on front (not completed). Any
information call Nadine at 553-324 1
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Howlak Tichum
Nellie McKinley
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Nellie Kate Greene Mckinley,
14, an enrolled member of the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs andresidentof Vancouver,
Washington, died in an auto
accident on highway 26 near Warm
Springs, Oregon on Friday, June
10, 1994.
McKinley was born October 9,
1979 at Madras, Oregon, she was
the youngest of two children to
Nelson McKinley and the youngest
of five children to Marlene Greene.
Michael
Thirty-six year old Michael
Berry of Warm Springs passed
away June 19, 1994 in Warm
Springs, Oregon. He was born
August 27, 1957 in Portland,
Oregon to Arlene Berry.
Dressing ceremonies were held
Tuesday, June 21 at Simnasho
Longhouse, overnight services
followed and burial was early
Wednesday morning June 22 at
Simnasho Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife Jessie
Wallulatum, his mother Arlene
SpilyayTymoo
improvements
The Warm Springs Full Gospel is
looking at new beginnings for their
church. After one and half months of
planning they held a ground breaking
ceremony for the new church that
will be completed in late August or
early September. They are changing
their name to the Warm Springs
Outreach Full Gospel Church, they
intend to reach out to the community.
Bruce Williams is the new Pastor at
the Full Gospel Church. Williams
has been here for seven months now
and pastoring for three.
The old church will be torn down
and a new one built. The new church
will include classrooms, an office,
and a place of worship.
The Work Experience &
Development department will have
four laborers helping the journeymen
contracted to build the church. Pastor
Williams would like to get
community members involved in the
construction of the church. Whatever
you can do: hammer, tear down, pull
boards, whatever you know how to
do. Someday you may look at the
church and say, "Hey I helped build
that church."
The Pastor is still fundraising for
the church, they still need $9-20
thousand. They are taking donations
and any donations are tax deductible.
Look for their stand at the Pi-Ume-Sha
Powwow.
Williams would like to thank the
Development and Assistance
Program, Pastor Chris and Zane
Jackson for being there at the
groundbreaking ceremony.
for the new church, everyone made a
stolen jacket
(ECE). Charges will be filed on
whoever has taken it or has
possession.
Last seen April 15, 1994 at Jolene
and Don Howtopat residence.
She lived in Warm Springs unti
she was through the third grade,
then moved to Vancouver.
2 he loved and excelled in
softball, fast pitch and basketball
She had danced at powwows across
the United States and Canada. She
was a freshman at Hudson Bay High
School in Vancouver, Washington
McKinley is survived by her
mother, Marlene Greene of
Vancouver; sisters, Jamie
McKinley of Warm Springs and
Vena Badroad of Pendleton;
brother, Tim Myers of Hodge, NY;
grandfather, Levi J. Greene of
Warm Springs; great grandparents,
Elvina Switzler and Maxine
McKinley, both of Warm Springs;
numerous aunts, uncles, nieces,
nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by
her father, Nelson McKinley, a
brother, Julius, grandmother, Vena
Keo Jacobs, great grandparents,
Clarence and Mella McKinley.Tom
and isabeue Keo.
Shaker dressing services were
held at Simnasho Longhouse on
luesday, June 14, at 2 p.m
followed by Shaker prayer service
and overnight Washat service.
Sunrise burial was held at S imnasho
Cemetery on Wednesday, June 15,
at 6 a.m.
Berry
Berry, his sons William J. Berry,
Robert F. Berry, Sonny N. Berry,
Michael L. Barry, and Reginald
Heath all of Warm Springs, his
daughter Melody Berry of Warm
Springs, his brothers Buzz Berry
of Warm Springs and Daniel
Schroeder of Portland, his sister
Diane Anderson of Warm Springs,
his grandparents Freda Wallulatum
and Mcrris Wallulatum of Warm
Springs. He was preceded in death
by his brother, Anthony Lesina on
May 25, 1991