Pages August 19,1994
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings
Job openings as of August 1 5 are
listed below. If you would like to
submit an application contact Amelia
Tcwcc at Employment Services, 553
32623263. To ask about job details
call the contact person listed.
Receptionist FT; Admin Services
Center, Myrtle Snowdcn
Substitute Teacher Aides; Early
Childhood Education; Nancy Kirk
Julie Quaid
Teachers (J positions); Early
Childhood Education; Julie Quaid
Nancy Kirk
Enrollment Officer FT; Vital
Statistics; Madeline Qucahpama
CPS Specialist; Children's
Are you missing
photographs?
Spilyay Tymoo has a
box-full of unclaimed
snapshots used in the
paper for birthday,
anniversary and other
celebrations. Come on
In, have a cup of coffee
and go through our
massive collection.
We'll even mail them to
you.
Summer work
Rez Rappenings (Young
People's news)
Summer Youth work has been
successful! The Youth Work Program
initially employed 121 young people
this summer.
There has been another 100
participation by parents or guardians
attending the program orientation.
"Way to Go!"
There has been 99.6 pre
employment drug test success! And
96 of the workers successfully
passing the random drug testing. Our
young people are great.. .paving the
way to being successful by example.
The following job placements
were implemented: Accounting
Bucky Smith; W.S. Apparel
Industries-Michelle Charley;
Building Inspections-Earl Spino;
CPS-NinswtwhMoody,Lacie Lewis,
Cecelia Frank, Geraldine Switzler;
Commodities-Sadie Sam;
Community Center-David Fuentes,
Bcrnavene Yahtin, Dabid Rodriquez,
Timothy Williams, Susie Briseno,
Albert Bryant, Angelina Stacona,
Clarence Bryant, Dinato Pittman,
Phillip Tewee, Roselynne Scott, June
Aguilar, Willis Anderson, Nitasha
Nelson, Duane Coburn, Siagigi
Histatke, Mavis Kirk, Michael
Speakthunder; OSU Extension
Jenaea Langnese, Wayne Gilbert;
Community Health-James Sam;
Court (admin.)-Tama Langnese,
Eileen Frank (Probate); Deschutes
Crossing-Javier Gonzales, Jr., Sean
Brunoe, Maria Moroyoqui; Early
Childhood Education-Lace Frank,
Vera Thomas, Aerie Gibson, Rima
Crooked Arm , Candra S witzler, Lynn
Graybael, Juanita Pacheco; Fire &
Safety-Jessie Esquiro, Edna David;
Mail & Reception-Ivy Wallulatum;
Management-Wilma Saunders,
Charles Tailfeathers, Jr.; Managed
Care-Clarice Bagley; Juvenile
Coordinator-Del-Ray Thompson;
Kah-Nee-Ta-Willis Anderson,
Canku Smith, Jimmy Tohet, Jr.;
Museum-Ricky Walker, Alonzo
Colazo, Reginald Heath, Harry
Histake, Jr., Adam Rubio, Melissa
Knight, Vanessa Knight, Marie
Knight, Louisa Tuckta, Kenneth
Tuckta, Buster Isadore, Ina
Wainanwit, Trisha Stradley, Alicia
Alonso, Sharon Katchia, Josephine
Alonso; Fish Hatchery-Charlie
Wainanwit; Utilities-Brian Renfro,
Jason Tohet, Willis Bagley, Walter
Waheneka, Thomas Walker, Vernon
Smith, Jr.; Housing-Carlos Lopez,
Julio Colozo, Gregory Jackson,
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SPILYAY TYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
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AH members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at
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Protective Services; Cheryl Tom
Youth Worker FT; Children
Protective Services; Linda Thompson
Secretary III FT; Police
Department; Don Courtney
UookkeeperAccountant;
Housing; Delano Miller
Receptionist FT; Museum at
Warm Springs; Michael Hammond
Lcana Blucback
Training Coordinator; Human
Resources; Irene Wells
Youth Worker FT; Children's
Protective Services; Linda Thompson
509-J announces opening
Jefferson County School District
509-J is an equal opportunity
employer and has a notice of vacancy
as a school bus driver to work 3 hours
and 45 minutes per dav from 6:45
a.m. to 8:45 a.m. and 3:05 p.m. to
4:50 p.m.
Employee will work at a salary
range of $9.56 $12.80 per hour
starting September 7, 1994, in the
transportation department.
To qualify applicant must: have a
valid Oregon Driver's License; be
eligible for an Oregon Bus Driver
License and have a good driving
record; be willing to train to receive
Bus Driver License; have certificate
of good health signed by license
physician; have three written and
verified references on request; hold
valid first aid card; and such
additional requirements as the board
program notes another successful year
Shadrack Martinez, Bruce Howtopat;
IHS-Betty George, Marissa James,
Rose Brown, Rudy Gonzales,
Macklin Kalama, Jason Smith,
Juanita Majel; Legal Aide
Charmaine Watts; Warehouse
Thurston Eagle Elk; Water
Treatment-Jonathan Smith; WS
Police Dept-Maria Colazo, Shawn
Courtney, William Sam, Marissa
Kalama, Michael Hellon; WSFPI
Dan Graybael, William Switzler,
Richard Tewee, Charlynne Spino;
Printing-Madeline Jim; Quail Trail
Child Care Center-Vanessa Walker,
Spilyay Tymoo-Rachel Gill,
Alexzina Davis; Sr. Program-Kosie
Wolfe, Paula Tufti, Travis Miller;
Tribal Council-Ramona Lopez
Jason, McKie Suppah; SAS
Construction-Shclton Kentura
Thank you to those employers who
provided work experience to the
young people!
Monday morning mini workshops
held (8 a.m. to 12 noon)
June 27-Working Smarter-Not
Harder; July 5-Money Management;
July 11-Money Management; July
18-Health & Wellness; August 1
Self Esteem.
. HF? AK3 fSfn i
J '?5rj V
A luncheon was held at Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge August 11 to celebrate another successful year for the Summer Work
Program. The program employed 121 youth in numerous tribal departments and enterprises. Nearly 30 students were
nominated by their respective departments as outstanding workers.
Are you ready?
School starts
Wednesday, September 7
STATE
Supervisory Forest Engineering
Technician Temp. FT; Forestry;
Doug Dunlap
Dispatcher (2 positions) FT;
Police Department; Frank Smith
Columbia River Officer FT;
Police Department; Don Courtney
Data Processing Clerk FT; Court
Administration; Ruth Adams
Power Machine Operator; WS
Clothing; Judy Dickman
Kah-Nec-Ta Resort openings;
All areas; Contact Scotlie Miller
at 553-1112
may require.
Will be taking applications until
position is filled.
The 509-J School District also has
an opening as a cook's helper at the
Warm Springs Elementary to work 8
hours per day from 6:00 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. at a salary range of $6.82
$9.04 per hour. The school district
will take applications until August
18 for position to start September 6.
To qualify for this position
applicant must: Demonstrate aptitude
for the work to be performed; and
such alternatives as the Board may
find appropriate and acceptable.
Interested candidates should
contact Jefferson County School
District 509-J, 445 SE Buff Street,
Madras, Oregon 97741; (503) 475
6192. Congratulations is going out to
the following youth workers
nominated as an outstanding worker
from their department: Juanita Majel,
James Sam, Mcrissa James, Willis
Bagley, Del-Ray Thompson, Natasha
Nelson, Ricky Walker, Siagigi
Histake, Davis Boise, Edith Wyena,
Vanessa Knight, Alissa Alonso,
Alonso Colozo, Rose Brown,
Madeline Jim, Charmaine Watts,
William Switzler, III, Dan Graybael,
Clarice Bagley, Thurston Eagle Elk,
Michele Charley, Lynn Graybael,
Eileen Frank, Earl Spino, Tama
Langnese, Josephine Alonso and
Paula Tufti.
Of these nominations, five (5)
were selected as the 1994 outstanding
youth workers. The youth workers
being recognized as the top five (5)
outstanding workers for 1994 are:
Charmaine Watts, Juanita Majel,
Ricky Walker, Alonso Colozo and
Merissa James.
Staff of the Work Experience and
Development Department worked
very hard as a team to help operate
the Youth Development Program,
especially the summer work
component. Thank you all for the
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Jerry Polk and crew, work hard to complete the restaurant part of the Retail
Tribal members share
To the editor,
How can we reduce substance
abuse in the community? Many
people have different strategies on
how we can help family, friends and
long days, lunches and weekend work
you did. Andrea Kalama, new
Program Administrator, for the first
time, put together and operated every
facet of the program and did a fine
job. This is a huge program with lots
of customers and is on the increase
each year as more and more young
people become eligible to work.
The program banquet was held
August 1 1, at the fantastic Kah-Nee-Tal
Resort. Over 175 youth, parents
and employers attended. Tribal elder,
Caroline Tohet did the opening
prayer. Mr. Nathan Jim, Sr., did an
outstanding job as special guest
speaker. The department staff
presented certificates to the youth.
Mrs. Laura Switzler did the closing
prayer. Thank you all for creating an
environment of success for the youth.
There are still things that need to
finish out; junior council election,
the master calendar, the end of the
program evaluation, which includes:
exit interviews, report card on
employers, re vie wing the process and
services and completing a written
report. Until the next REZ
RAPPENINGS news, be safe and
don't worry.
Apologies
To the Warm Springs
community.
I wish to express my sincere
apology to the public of Warm
Springs Reservation formy actions
on July 22, 1994 of driving while
intoxicated.
I assure you it won't be
happening again.
Wayne Saunders
To the editor,
I would like to apologize to the
whole community for an incident
that occurred earlier this year. I
was picked up and charged with a
D.U.I. I. and realized someone
could have been seriously hurt
Now I regret doing the crime.
Bob Quinn
To the editor and people of
Warm Springs:
I would like to apologize to the
community of Warm Springs for
myDUH.
Sorry for endangering lives and
property.
Thanks,
Louis Spino
v
T
neighbors with alternatives to the
damaging effects of alcohol and
drugs.
Let me share with you some of
their ideas:
A Tribal member father shared
that he would like to see education as
a priority for our children. He felt
that many of our children are
advanced (when they are not ready)
and are being set up for failure. He
also felt that kids need an option of
after-school employment He felt our
kids are spoiled and many grow up
learning to live off the system.
Another Tribal member father
would like to see a forum put together
that would help families in crisis. A
forum meeting would involve all
agencies that would be available to
help this family. And give them an
opportunity for all the agencies to
network program activities. He also
hoped that there would be families
that serve as role models. He felt our
people have lost direction, and
sometimes they need turned back on
the right path. He felt the per capita,
bonus, and trust payments, etc. are
no longer being used for their initial
intent He would like to see families
start taking responsibility for their
actions and start finding ways to help
themselves.
Oregon State Fair
August 25 to September 5
Salem, Oregon
Legal notices
Confederated Trlbe of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
n.
Carroll Dick
Defendent
Cue No. IN 49-M
To: Carroll Dick
You ire hereby notified: Thtt the above cited
cue(i), ai filed in the Warm Spring! Tribal Court,
hit been scheduled for trialhearing at 9:00 i.m. on
the 30th day of Auguit, 1994.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springi Tribal Court at the time and date
ahown todefendagaintt the charge(s). You may be
repraented by younelf, by an attorney, or by a
ipokeaman, at your own expense. You may bring
any documents you believe are relevant to this
cause, and you may bring witnesses to testify on
your behalf. You may request the Court to subpoena
your witnesses, however, you must submit your lilt
of witnesses no later than two weeks prior to trial;
failure to do so will not be considered sufficient
reason to postpone the trial. If you have any
questions, you should seek legal advice
immediately.
If you fail to appear is so ordered, the tribal
court may enter a complaint for contempt of court
and issue a warrant for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springi, on this 2nd day of
August, 1994.
Gerald J. Daniuka
Judge, Warm Spring! Tribal Court
Howlak
Loretta
Fifty-seven year old, Loretta
"Aash Nie Pum" Tewee of Warm
Springs passed away at Mt, View
Hospital in Madras due to natural
causes.
Tewee was born March22, 1937
in Simnasho to Johnnie and Annie
(Anderson) Tewee. She was a
homemaker who enjoyed sewing,
both hand and machine and doing
traditional beadwork. She was a
lifetime resident of Warm Springs
and an enrolled member of the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs. She attended a school in
Portland to study sewing. She also
taught Indian Language and
traditional bead working. She also
worked, at one time for the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs at the Children's Group
Home and the Warm Springs
Alcohol Program.
1 1 H1' J ! , -
hjj! j W
Center.
thoughts
A longtime community member
thought that the children should have
positive role models to look up to.
She thought the Billy Mills
presentations was a good idea. She
wanted to see more of these kind of
programs. She also wanted to see a
Soster campaign that promoted
ealthy Tribal members of our
community. She thought that a phrase
in English and then translated into
Wasco, Sahaptin or Paiute language
would attract attention to healthy
ideas.
A wife and mother shared her
thoughts on forming an elders forum
that would educate our children on
traditional values. She felt our
children are confused about what the
values of our people are. She belie ved
that ourchildren don't know anything
about our own government and how
it functions. Educating our children
about their heritage would give them
identity. She shared that her
departmenthas incorporated into their
staff meeting a time allocated for
Health talks and a cash recognition
for the person who is most dedicated
to achieving a healthy body and
attitude.
Share your ideas! We look forward
to them. Remember we have a new
number: (503) 553-4914.
Val Aguilar, Healthy Nations
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Spring!
Reservation of Oregon
vs.
Christopher Jack
Defendant
Case No. CR225-94
Tos Christopher Jack
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
case(s), sa filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled fortrialhearing at 9:00 a.m. on
the 8th dav of September. 1994.
You are here!
xeby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Sp
Tribal Court at the time snd date
shown to defend against the chsrge(s). You may be
represented By yourseu, oy an attorney, or by a
spokesman, at your own expense. You may bring
any documents you believe are relevant to this
cause, and you may bring witnesses to testify on
your behalf. You may request the Court to subpoena
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
reason to postpone the trial. If you have any
questions, you should seek legal advice
immediately.
If you fail to appear u ao ordered, the tribal
court may enter a complaint for contempt of court
and iasue a warrant for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, on this 4th day of
August, 1994.
Gerald J. Daniuka
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Tichum
Tewee
Dressing ceremonies will be
held Monday, August 8, 1994 at
the Simnasho Longhouse in Warm
Springs with overnight services
following. Pierson Mitchell and
Wilson Wewa, Jr. officiated.
Tewee was buried Tuesday,
August 9 at sunrise at the Simnasho
Cemetery.
Survivors include; her daughter
Melanie Colwash of Pendleton,
Oregon, her sons Damn Tewee
and Tyrone Tewee, her sisters
Emily Waheneka and Lena Santos,
her brother Harrison Davis. Also
her grandchildren Kamala and
Trevor Tewee and numerous
cousins including Ruth Tewee and
Carol Craig all of Warm Springs.
Also surviving are numerous nieces
and nephews and her aunt Florence
Meanus (the only living elder).