Page 8 juiv 22, 1994
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings
Job openings as of July 18 are
listed below. If you would like to
submit an application contact Amelia
Tewee at Employment Services, 553
32623263. To ask about job details
call the contact person listed.
Credit Cashier; CreditLori
Fucntcs
Speech-Language
Early Intervention
Quaid or Jane
Certified
Pathologist;
(ECE)Julie
Kirkpa trick
Substitute Teacher Aides; Early
Childhood Ed.Nancy Kirk or Julie
Quaid
Secretary; Community Health
Prom.Judith Charley
Part Time Youth Workers (2);
CPSLinda Thompson
Resource Planner; Water & Soil
(NR)Paula Miller
Secretary; Fire & SafetyRene va
Dowty
Matron FT (3); Police Dept.
Newberry Center offers activities
August 13 all day and part of the
night!
A day for parents and children,
Eartners and friends to discover
ewberry National Volcanic
Monument.
A whole host of partners join hands
to provide you with the fantastic
opportunity to connect your head and
your heart to one of the most
wonderful places in America.
Activities may include:
Archaeological dig, geological
exploration, mountain bike and
wilderness clinics, star party, story
telling, poetry and music, smoke
jumpers and fire suppression
equipment, Smokcy and friends,
nature walks, junior forest
photographers clinic, plant and
animal workshops and more!
Join in and participate or just watch
and listen if you prefer either way-
see you in Newberry Center.
Schedules will be available after
July 20th at any Deschutes National
Forest office or at Lava Lands Visitor
Center.
Frank Smith
Special Officer (2); Police Dept.
Frank Smith
JuvenileYoung Adult Proba
tion Officer; Parole & Probation
Leonalke
Power Machine Operator; WS
ClothingJudy Dickman
Sports Producer (Temp. PT);
K-TWINSPaul Tilton 553-1243
Kah-Nee-Ta Resort opinlnp;
Breakfast Cook, Dining Room Line
Cook, Golf Course Mechanic, Golf
Course Maintenance, Gift Shop,
Coffee Shop Juniper Room; Contact
Scottie Miller at 553-1 112.
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Identify the location of this geological formation and win a year's subscription to Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a friend.
Call 553-1644 with your answer after 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 with your guess.
tt- Chemawa School applications encouraged to youth
Ft. Rock Ranger District & Newberry National Monument
Program Schedule
also LaPlne State Recreation AreaTumalo State Park
July 1 through Labor Day
Lava Lands Visitor Center, open 7 days a week, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., about 12 miles south of Bend on Highway 97.
Featuring:
The Ray Atkeson Memorial Exhibit a collection of memorabilia
and photographs by Oregon's only Photographer Laureate a
beautiful tribute to a man who personified stewardship ot tne land
Interpretive Exhibits Highlights of central Oregon geology,
archaeology and ecology are featured inside the visitor center.
Interpretive Naturalists On duty to answer your many questions
about the area.
Lava Butte Shuttle to the Top:
If you'd like to see 360 degrees of central Oregon - come up! Shuttle
operates while visitor center is open. Fee required please pay at
piCK-up pome on norm siae or visitor center.
Paulina Visitor Center Newberry Crater:
Hours vary, information available 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Naturalist
on duty in the crater everyday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday check
weekly schedule tor bme and location ot scheduled walks and talks
Feel free to stop in at Paulina Visitor Center. Information is available
on the porch during operating hours.
Evening Programs:
Big Obsidian Flow Amphitheater, Newberry Crater, Saturday
evening, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
July 30, August 6, 20, 27, September 3. Check weekly schedule for
topic and time. Bring a sweater, and flashlight.
Other evening Programs:
Wednesday evening, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tumalo State Park, July 27, August 10, 17, 31
LaPine State Rec. Area, August 3, 24
Bring a sweater and flashlight.
The Deschutes National Forest and Sunrlver Observatory
present. . . .
Lava Butte Star Parties!! Rub shoulders with Stars real ones!
Selected Friday evenings 9:00-11:00 p.m.,
July 29, August 12, 26, and Sept. 2.
Front gate at Lava Lands Visitor Center opens at 8:30.
(12 miles south of Bend on Highway 97)
Connect yourself to the heavens above. Join us and our partner the
Sunriver Observatory to learn about what's up there, when. How
stars, planets and constellations earned their names. If you think
you've heard all about love under the stars well wait 'til you find
out how many Greek gods and goddesses threw their loved ones into
the heavens for various and sundry reasons.
Really, really exciting.
LEASE at the last bend in the road just before you reacn tne
summit of Lava Butte turn your lights off and proceed slowly
using your parking lights.
Other Star Parties!!
Lava Lake Campground, August 5. Ask at any Deschutes National
Forest Office for directions.
Chemawa Indian School (CIS)
school supervisor, Gerald Gray, an
nounced that classes for the 1994
1995 school year will begin August
24, 1994. Students, who are enrolled,
will travel August 22 and 23 or as
soon a possible thereafter by bus,
tciii or air as arranged by CIS.
CIS is an off-reservation boarding
high school accredited by Northwest
Association of Schools and Colleges
and the State of Oregon and offers a
wide variety of programs for Indian
youth. The school'scampus includes
400 acres near Salem and is 50 miles
south of Portland. It is situated be
tween the Cascade Mountain range
and the Pacific coast
Course offerings for this year in
clude general, vocational, computer,
art, personal relationships, special
education, Chapter I, gifted and tal
ented, career development and a
personalized education program
where students are provided addi
tional academic and remedial help
evenings and weekends. According
Earnings increase with higher education
Continued from page 3
Annual average earnings varied
considerably by the level of educa
tional attainment. High school
graduates had average earnings in
1992 of $18,737, while persons with
Bachelor's degrees made $32,629,
and advanced degree holders aver
aged $48,653.
The increased in educational
attainment among younger people
has slowed considerable and may be
leveling off. For example, the pro
portion of 25 to 29 year olds who had
completed high school for 1993 was
no different from that recorded a
decade earlier (86 percent).
Among persons 25 and over,
there was no statistical difference in
the proportion of men and women
who had completed high school.
However, a larger proportion of men
(25 percent) than women (19 per
cent) had a Bachelor's degree or
more.
While whites had the highest
level of high school completion for
those aged 25 and above, persons
other than Whites or African Ameri
cans, such as Asians and Pacific Is
landers had the highest Bachelor's
degree completion level.
Among the four census regions,
the proportion of persons who com
pleted high school ranged form 76.7
percent in the South to 82.5 percent
in the West
Washington, DC had the high
est Bachelor's degree completion rate
at 38 percent This was significantly
higher than any of the fifty states. At
the bottom of the list was West Vir
ginia (12 percent) which was not
statistically different from Alabama
or Indiana.
This educational attainment report
is the first to present results based on
a new educational attainment ques
tion in the current population survey.
The new questions identified specific
college degrees beyond high school,
rather than years of college completed.
Track meet results-
Continued from page 6
Childbirth classes beginning
Women interested in reviewing
current information on childbirth and
newborn care can attend a free class
offered by Mountain View Hospital
District. International Childbirth
Educators Association trained
instructor Janet Bissell, RN will teach
a 3-hour Childbirth Refresher Course
on Tuesday, August 9 beginning at
6:30 p.m. Mountain View Hospital
District also offers comprehensive
six week childbirth courses for first
time parents as well as for those who
have not participated in a birth
preparation course with prior
pregnancies.
The free childbirth refresher will be
held at Mountain View Hospital and
Nursing Home in the lower level
multipurpose room. Class size is limited
and pre-registration is requested. The
childbirth refresher course is being
offered in response to community
requests and is part of Mountain View
Hospital District's comprehensive new
family program.
Mount View Hospital and Nursing
Home is located at the corner of 12th
and "A" Streets in Madras. Convenient
parking is available in the lots off of
A" Street
For more information call the
Mountain View Hospital District
Wellness Officeat475-3882extension
2307.
Apologies
To the community,
Please forgive me for my
irresponsible action of Driving under
Influence of Intoxicants. I am sorry
for endangering the lives of people in
the community.
Raymond F. Calica, Jr.
To Ms. Blakelly 's I am sorry about
the accident Dates; 5-5-94 on Hwy
26 by W.S JP.I. gates, damages your
car while I was intoxicated. Please
forgive me.
Vincent Simtustus
Christen Anderson, 5'5"; Austin
Smith, Jr., 8'; Owen Danzuka,
Jr.,5'11"; Erica Henderson, 61";
Benjamin C. Begay, 5'4"; Bradley
Hutchins, 8' 10".
Baseball Throw (6-8 years):
Prenincia VanPelt, 52' 10"; Jenni
VanPelt, 32"; Martina Stwyer, 44';
Matthew Ellsbury, 87'; Laritta
Greene, 565"; Patrick Adams, 90';
Sasha Mitchell, 72'; Jacquelin
Moody, 37'; George Boise, 77';
Christen Anderson, 34'; Val Red Star
Suppah, 53'; Erica Henderson, 35';
Benjamin C. Begay, 64'; Shelly
Greene-Boise, 50'; Larry Stwitzler,
62'; Athena McConnville, 39'; Susie
Ahern, 25'; Brad Hutchinson, 34';
and Austin Smith, Jr., 68'.
Softball Throw (9-10 years):
Rebecca Mitchell, 39'; Thomas
Zimmerman, 60'; John Gunshows,
104';Louis Smith, 122'; James Wolfe,
106'; Jacoby Ellsbury, 128'; Joseph
Anderson, 103'; Mitch Smith, 68';
Aaron Mitchell, 85'; Joseph Wahsise,
52'; Doug Jackson, 112.
Long Jump (9-10 years):
Rebecca Mitchell, 9' 10.5"; Megan
McPherson, 59.5"; Louis Smith,
8' 10"; James Wolfe, 8'8"; Daleena
Frank, 7'1"; Marsha Givins, 5'1";
Jared Ahem, 9'1"; Mitch Smith,
8'1"; Doug Jackson, 95"; Elmer
Sampson, 8' 10"; Joseph Anderson,
82"; Lucinda Stwyer, 75"; and
Joseph Wahsise, 5'8".
Softball Throw (11-13 years):
Pamela Sanders, 84'; Hester Scott
99'; Fawn Begay, 140'; MikeColtrin,
1 15'; Phyllis Shawaway, 109'; Odessa
Jones, 121'; Wendy Johnson, 83';
Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo
Send subscription to:
SPILYAY TYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
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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 wPI receive the Spilyay Tymoo at
no cost Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekfy by the Confederated Trbes of Warm Springs.
Benita Merrifield, 1 08'; Jose Morales,
94'; Charles Chaplin, 133'; Marie
Kalama, 96'; Adrienne Merrifield,
65'; Anthony Mitchell, 117'.
Longjump (11-13 years): Benita
Merrifield, 7'6"; Alex Chaplin,
111.5"; Charles Chaplin, 11'6";
Mike Coltrin, 102"; Fawn Begay,
10'; Ray Anderson, 119"; Tony
Anderson, 1 1 '3"; Aaron Ahem,9'3";
Jacoby Ellsbury, 1111".
400 Meter Relay (11-13 years):
Fawn Begay's Team, 66:82;
Raymond Anderson's Team, 61:72;
Daleena Frank's Team, 1:24:31;
James Wolfe's Team, 1:22:41; Isiah
Gunshow's Team, 1:19:45.
Gold medalist, Billy Mills,
presented each participant with a
certificate and a ribbon .
Native Arts
Network set
in October
Atlatl, the National Service
Organization for Native American
arts, announces Native Arts Network
1994, to be held in Portland, Oregon
October 13-16, 1994. The theme of
the conference is The Artist as
Community Healer. This theme will
address the role of the arts in society
as a positive force that can bring our
minds and bodies into balance and
harmony, benefiting both individual
and community.
For the first time, Native Arti
Network 1994 will include two
tracks one for Cultural
Organizations and one for Native
American artists. The conference will
be arranged around issues, with
regional representatives from Atlatl's
Second Circle national advisory
board addressing how each issue has
had an impact on art from their
geographic area. Issues have been
grouped in the following categories:
Economic Forces, Political Forces,
Social Forces, International Forces,
and Community Forces.
W. Richard West Director of the
National Museum of the American
Indian will give the opening keynote
address.
Scholarships are available for
Native Americans interested in
attending. For more information
contact the Atlatl office at (602) 253-2731.
to Gray, the school is noted for and
emphasizes alcohol and drug educa
tiontreatment, counseling and
guidance, nutritional food service,
modern dormitories with an enhanced
home living environment, varied
cultural and native American activi
ties, student government, diverse
athletic programs and a broad range
of interesting recreational opportu
nities. Chemawa graduated 49 seniors
last school year with many of those
students eagerly waiting to attend
college or vocational training this
fall, reported Larry Byers, acting
academic department head. The
honor roll for spring term had 33
students earning a 3.0 gpa.
Summer is one-third over and
plans for the fall semester are being
finalized. "Hopefully, all are having
a great summer and I am looking
forward to seeing the returning stu
dents as well as meeting all the new
students this fall," stated Byers.
Chemawa school's drug and al
cohol program was selected in 1990
as one of 12 outstanding programs in
the BIA's school system. The pro
gram was determined to have made a
positive difference in the academic,
cultural, social and personal lives of
the American Indian students attend
ing Chemawa. As a BIA Sharing
Excellence Network school,
Chemawa was featured in the
Bureau's annual "Showcase of Ex
cellence." "Many students have been
helped to overcome their chemical
dependency and abuse problems
through Chemawa's drug and alco
hol program efforts," stated Gray.
A new instructional education
television new network program
(Channel One) is used for the stu
dents. A computerized instructional
program, Writer's Workbench, is also
available for the students. Two fully
equipped computer laboratories were
built and established for students use.
Recreational and leisure activities
include skiing, river rafting, swim
ming, mountain hiking, camping,
attendance at many college football
games, excursions to the Pacific
coast, and participation in many
clubs, social events, student banquets,
school barbecues and picnics. City
bus service is available to students
and staff.
Students, parents and or guard
ians are urged to submit enrollment
applications as soon as possible to
Chemawa Indian School, 3700
Chemawa Road NE, Salem, Or
97305-1199 or call Kathy Murray,
registrar, (503) 339-5721, extension
247.
Music festival opens August 12
Immediately following the
Sunriver Music Festival's opening
night concert on August 12, "Opening
Night" an elegant fund raising event
will be held at the Sunriver Lodge &
Resort Pavilion. The gala celebration
will feature dancing to the Michael
Harrison Band, champagne, hors
d'oeuvres, dessert a silent auction,
and a raffle for a lady's diamond
watch or a hisher pair of sport
watches by Raymond Weil valued at
$2500 total. Silent auction items
include the opportunity to conduct
the Sunriver Music Festival Orchestra
during the Pops Concert, "An
Evening in Old Vienna," to be held
on Tuesday, August 18, in addition
to cases of wine, fine art, unmounted
gems, and certificates for
merchandise and services from
Central Oregon businesses and
merchants. Tickets for "Opening
Night" are $35 per person and may
be purchased by calling the Festival
office at 593-9310 or 593-1084.
Howlak Tichum
Roscoe Smith
fr
, v - - & , '
p 1
I
Lifetime resident of Warm
Springs, Roscoe Darwin Smith (Si
gwa la xin xin) passed away June
29, 1994 at Mt. View Hospital in
Madras. He was 70 years old, and
an enrolled member of The
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs.
He was born March 1924 to
Alfred Smith, Sr. and Lucinda Scott
Smith in Warm Springs. He enjoyed
the outdoors, and spent a great deal
of time with his sons and
grandchildren, teaching them about
the outdoors. He had a special
relationship with each of his
children and grandchildren. His
hobbies were fishing, yard sales,
and wood cutting.
M He was in the Navy from March
13, 1942 through September 6,
1 946. He was a pharmacist mate on
the USS Yorklown VC-10 and was
in the Coral Sea Battle and the Battle
of Midway. He attended the Police
Academy at Pocatillo, Idaho where
he was the top of the class sharp
shooter. He was involved in three
military campaigns while in the
service. He stayed active and busy.
He was in small businesses which
included wood sales, Christmas tree
and bow sales. Even at age seventy
he did not consider himself to be a
senior citizen. His sense of humor
and special personality brought
much fun, laughter, and enjoyment
to all.
His work throughout his life
: included; Harold D. Barclay & Dahl
between January, 1959 to
: December 1965 (seasonal), Land
Operations between January 1960
to January 1966, Warm Springs
Forest Products for many, many
years, Special Police in 1966, Game
WardenPatrolman between May,
1966 to July, 1980. He retired from
the Tribe as Game Warden
Patrolman July 1, 1980.
In individualized and special
ig way s, he impacted all of h is chi ldren
in unique ways.
Surviving brothers and sisters
include; Russell Smith, Alfred
Smith, Jr., Wissey Smith, Rita
Squiemphcn, Louise Langley, and
; Ginger Smith, He was married first
to Rose Mary Smith then Faye
Waheneka. Surviving sons and
: daughters include; Ronald Roscoe
Smith, Darryl Lawrence Smith,
f Marcia Joyce Smith Soliz, Dennis
L. Smith, Sr., Trudie G. Smith,
Toni M. Smith Made, Kenneth S.
Miller, Sharon K. Miller Robert
Roscoe Smith, Julian B. Smith,
Eldred D. Smith, Pamela F. Smith
Cardenas, Robin T. Smith Mitchell
and Kevin L. Smith. His
grandchildren surviving him
include; Uilani Ivana Smith, Craig
Smith, Eli Smith, Ardis Smith,
Dorian R. Soliz, Rebecca J. Soliz,
Daniel A. Smith, Cheryl Smith
Holliday, Dennis S mith, Jr., Dem us
D. Martinez, Shadrack Martinez,
Rosetta Martinez, Michael
Martinez, Estomina Rose Made,
Orie Marcia Made, Shanina Made,
Marima Made, Corina Miller, Jonas
Miller.CarlosSmith.Mandy Smith,
Tamera Yallup, Desiree Smith,
Alexis Smith, Elizabeth Smith,
Eldred Smith, Jr.Gerald Cardenas,
Jr., Tony Mitchell, Aaron Mitchell,
Sasha Mitchell, Vera Smith, Kevin
Smith, Jr., Katy Smith and Kyle
Smith. His surviving grcat-
Cdchildren include; Tricia and
an Holliday, also Donavan,
Devon and Sheylene Martinez.
Preceding him in death are
Alfred Smith, Jonas Smith, baby
girls Smith, Maxine Smith, Martha
Smith, Lucinda Smith and Delia
Smith.