12 May 9, 1996 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Job openings- Hard ticks most common in Central Oregon-continued from page 5 are Job openings as of May 6 listed below. To apply for a job con tact Amelia Tewee in Human Re sources at 333-3262. To ask about job details, call the contact person listed. Credit Secretary; Credit; Lori Fucntcs 553-3201 BookkeeperSecretary; Busi ness Ec. Devel; Robert FinchLynn Thomas 553-3355 Head Start Teacher; ECE; Nancy Seylcr 553-3241 Substitute Teacher Aides; ECE; Sue Matters 553-3241 Secretary III; Healthy Nations wCommunity Counseling; Scott McLean 553-4914 Patient Advocate; Comp. & Ben efits dept.; Marcia Boggs 553-1 196 X4491 Data Processing Clerk; Comp. & Benefits dept.; Aileen Jackson 553 4948 Relief Lookout; Fire Mgmt; Garrett Cooke 553-1146 Lookout (3 positions); Fire Mgmt; Garrett Cooke 553-1 146 Correction Officersmale & fe male; Police Dept. ; Mariam Tias 553 3309 SecretaryTribal; Housing; Carolyn Johnson 553-3250 Accountant; Admin. Svc Ctr; Myrtle Snowdcn 553-3257 Court Interpreter for non-English speaking Hispanics; Tribal Court; Lola Sohappy 553-3454 Membership Assistant; Mu seum; Dora Goudy 553-3331 Village Construction; Chambers Construction Kahneeta; Nick Hayncs 553-7625 Security Officers; Kahneeta; Scottie Miller 553-1 112 Front Desk; Kahneeta; Scottie Miller 553-1 112 Kitchen; Kahneeta; Scottie Miller 553-1112 Golf Course Maintenance; Kahneeta; Scottie Miller 553-1 1 12 Lead slot Technician; WS Gam ing; Sandy Rolenc 553-6122 Accounting Clerk (I); WS Gam ing; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 Count Team; WS Gaming; Sandy Rolene 553-6122 Slot Keyperson; WS Gaming; Sandy Rolene 553-6122 Security Officer; WS Gaming; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 Guest Services Manager; WS Gaming; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 Receptionist; WS Gaming; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 Keno Writer; WS Gaming; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 Table Games Dealer; WS Gam ing; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 Table Games Manager; WS Gaming; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 Marketing Assistant; WS Gam ing; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 Accepting application for future hire; WS Gaming; Sandy Rolcne 553-6122 509-J job The life cycle of the Western Black-legged tick The adult female attaches herself to a host, such as a dog or deer, between November and May She feeds and mates on the host, then drops off, lays several thousand eggs and dies. 1 tie larvae find another host-usually a small rodent or lizard-then drop off and molt into nymphs. Similarly, the nymphs find a host, drop off and molt into adults. Larvae and nymphs are most commonly found from March to June (actual size of adult: 110 inch). openings Elementary ESL (English as a Second Language) Specialist; Sup port Service Building; 509-J School District 475-6192 Special Education Teacher; Madras Elementary; 509-J School Mow "1 O 1 QQ District 475-6192 May 1 U, I Fabric sale on Assistant Custodian; Madras High SchoolBuff Annex; 509-J School District 475-6192 Court notice Coach wanted Confederated Tribei of The Warm Springs Gymnastics assistant needed. R.r.iion of Oregon Must be alcohol and drug free, Aiiegra Turn committed to healthy living, possess crNod-DOii3 84-j vss 9i a valid Oregon Driver's license. En- Order lo'show cause for Public Notice ro" and successfully complete safety & coaching certification. Willing to YouT: taSfe notified ,ha, the above cited "S SiSt in nasties classes to chil- case(s). as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court "rcn agCS 4 to 12 years Of age. Be has been scheduled for a show cause hearing at 10 positive and encouraging to VOUng am. on the 30th day of May, 1996. .ki. urn- v"u,ao'"6 lu jyu"S You are hereby ordered to be and appear at the atnCteS. Willing tO Set a good ex- Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and date ample for the youth Of Our COmmu- shown, to show cause why you should not be held nj v in Contempt of Court for failure to comply court 1 orders dated 91995. This hearing, will not be a Deadline May 1, 1996. Send re full hearing on the merits of the case; you must sume and letter of infprpst rrv Warm appear andefend against a complaint that you o" .W . o n 7? failed to obey the order of the Court. Springs Gymnastics; PO Box 1296; If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal Warm Springs, OR 97761 Court may enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you have any Suestions, you should seek legal assistance imme iately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 24th day of April, 1996. Lola Sohappy Chief Judge, Warm Spring Tribal Court I ' igit it fi il ti it Collage of Culture Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Launch Alpha Omicron Breakfast 7 A.M. -10 A.M. Entertainment 8:35 a.m Madras Elementary Talent 9:15 a.m , .,gSJCMS Vocal Ensemble 9:55 a.m .Utii School Jazz Band 10:30 i.m.fcffk?yi$Wilol Jazz Band 11:15 a.nv'.cX..'..'..;. .Jefferson Cuhty Community Band 12:50 )k.ALX. .01CUlettittle Leaf l:05:.Irl.i...w j.r.4vIcoWind 1:10 pW ..L.t.,.i......Presentanon of Cojors Ceremony 2:05 plr!,ij ty.'..KitMiiVonct $dWof Dance 2:30 p.m. Caribbean Super Stars Steel Band 3:35 p.ni,1...,.,r.M...t.,...4..f.Native American Dancers 4:00 p.mLd---'- rA" Kickback 4:00 p.m. .....W.-Japanese Dancers (Wtsuide Elementary Gym) 4:30 p.m :L4.v4brush Stompers 4:55 p.m ;..vLjj.jtA.jw Tall Jazz 5:45 p.m QJLJU. Hispanic Dancers 6:10 p.m Iv. Curtis Salgado 7:30 p.m ..ivy:...Native American Dancers 8:45 p.m JgjL Rick Trevino 10:30 p.m .ight Glow (Weather Permitting) Times listed for entertainment subject to change after printing of this flyer. Art & Craft Exhibits Starts at 9 a.m. Ethnic Food Court Starts at 10 a.m. Free Youth Activities 9 Starts at 10 a.m. Wine Tasting & Brewery Starts at n a.m. The Warm Springs Apparel In dustry is going to have a big fabric clearance sale on Friday, May 10, 1996 from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There will be Pendleton wool, cotton prints, factory scraps, thread, wool coin purse sets and things for the sewer. Artists, performers wanted for festival Any artists or performers inter ested in being a part of this year's Festival of Color are welcome to help promote this year's theme, "Looking Beyond Face Value" by participaing in their own way can contact Hanneli at 389-1180. The Festival will be held in Bend June 1. The Festival of Color is a non profit, community sponsored event that is dedicated to help our com munity learn about its cultural roots as well as others from all over the world. of the black-legged tick can be found in urban and rural areas year round, California adult ticks are most active between November and May, whereas larvae and nymphs are most commonly found from March through June. Immature stages (larvae and nymphs) of this three-host tick feed on small rodents, rabbits, lizards, birds and occasionally on large mammals. Adult ticks mount grasses and brushy vegetation to await passing host. They feed on over 80 species of vertebrates, particularly large mammals, including deer, dogs and humans. All stages feed by embedding their mouthparts in the skin of the host and taking a blood meal. Removing ticks Ticks must be removed in a manner that docs not allow the head and mouthparts to break off and remain in the skin. You can brush off an unattached tick with your bare hands, but you should not use bare fingers to remove an attached tick since this exposes you to possible disease. The following steps are recommended by medical authorities. Protect your hands with a tissue or gloves. With blunt, curved tweezers, grasp the tick as close to the head as possible and exert gentle, steady Elementary News- Continued from page 8 Rayann Katchia, Simone Danzuka. April "Students of the Month" Marian Oakcs, Maureen Winishut, Cliff Arthur, Michael Bobb, Daniel Arce, Bobby Thurby, Jessica Arthur, Galen Northrup, Robert Main, Andrew Wainanwit, Dennis Doney, Derek Kelly, Elca Guzman, Douglas Bethancorth, Clinton Tainewasher, Traci Suppah, Emilena Suppah, Myrtle Suppah, Jaylyn Suppah, Sara Vaeth, Tamera Moody Charlene Moody, Levi Kalama, Elsie Blackwolf, Nancy Charley, Melissa Danzuka, Aaron Main, Bernadctte Winishut, Carina Miller, Myron Northrup, Dclvis George, Maurica Cortez, Candi Rhoan, Walsey Thomas, Aaron Heath, Alicia Lopez Pedraza, Richard McCon ville, Tyson Adams, Jeleah Sam, Otis Johnson, Julia Simtustus, Randall Wallulatum, Verna Mitchell, Warner Williams, John Nelson's entire 4th grade class, Deanna LaPage's entire 4th grade pressure until the tick withdraws and can be destroyed. Do not twist the tick. Tick mouthparts have harpoon like barbs; they do not screw into the skin. Avoid crushing the tick during its extraction. The tick's body fluids, which potentially include Lyme spirchetcsor other disease organisms, can enter your body through puncture skin or mucous membranes. If you want to save the tick for identification, drop it into a small vial of rubbing alcohol; otherwise you can drown it in soapy water or crush it with the tweezers (but not with your bare hand). Clean the site of the tick bite with an antiseptic. If the head of the tick is left embedded in the skin, try to remove the remaining parts with tweezers. Removal helps prevent an infection in the wound. If you cannot remove the mouthparts, apply an antiseptic and monitor the site regularly for complications. Seek medical help if the site darkens, becomes inflamed, fills with pus or develops a rash. Least toxic tick control Inspect your dog and other free roaming pets regularly for ticks. Search particularly around the ears and toes, especially after pets have visited areas where ticks are common. Remove embedded ticks with tweezers by pulling gently without twisting. Avoid touching ticks with your fingers; instead, use a leaf, paper tissue or gloves. Comb to remove ticks elsewhere on the pet's body, but be careful not to break off the mouthparts of embedded ticks. Clean wounds made by ticks with soap and water, then apply by antiseptic. Indoors, designate specific sleeping areas for dogs to reduce the size of the dog-tick infestation. Vacuum and use sorptive dusts in cracks, then caulk cracks shut. Outdoors, use repellent, wear light-colored clothing and tuck your pants into vour socks when walking in tick-infested areas. Thoroughly inspect vour own body and your children s after an outing where ticks are common. Use a tick drag or carbon dioxide trap to locate ticks in an area and reduce their numbers. Remove woodpiles and other mouse habitats, and keep bird feeders away from the house. Mow vegetation below ankle height to reduce tick harborage. Where the above methods are insufficient, apply limonenelinalool or insecticidal soap indoors, or insecticidal soap, pyrethrin or pcrmethrin outdoors in specific areas where ticks may be hiding. Fire season is here, fireproof your home Dry summer weather brings in creased danger from wildfire to homes that interface with forests or wildlands. Every year since 1985, more than 550 homes have been de stroyed by wildfires, including doz sns in the Northwest. Many of these homes could have been saved had simple precautions been taken be fore wildfire struck. The most effec tive fire prevention device yet in vented is a FIRES AFE attitude. While fire insurance might replace prop erty destroyed in a fire, there is no insurance available to replace hu man life...yours, your family 's or youi neighbors. The WildlandUrban In terface describes areas where resi dents are built close proximity to the flammable fuels naturally found in wildland areas, such as forests, prai ries, hillsides and valleys. Things you can do to fire proof your home. Check your property for a good green belt around yourproperty . You want to maintain a safe environment foryou family and forthe firefighters! Clean the roof and gutters of my home; it's free of debris overhanging branches have been trimmed! Provide fuel breaks around all structures. Where possible, you have planted fire resistant varieties; dead vegetation have been removed! Keep all flammable materials well-away from your home. Propane tanks and woodpiles are away from structures and vegetation is properly cleared away. Have proper spark arresters in stalled on small engines and equip ment; welding is done inside a shop building or in a cleared area with fire tools at hand. Have a valid permit to burn de bris. Always burn in a cleared area, away from overhead branches; never leaving your fire unattended. Always notify Fire & Safety before burning. Know the proper rules for starting and extinguishing a campfire. By placing hot charcoal briquettes in metal buckets, be fire safe. Access routes are clearly marked with two exits from property. Family has a planned emergency evacuation route, in case of fire. In case of wildfire, being pre pared is my best defense. Water sup ply and equipment are reliable for firefighting and fire tools are readily available. Know what to do if a fire occurs. Road signs and addresses are readily visible for arriving firefighting units. Roof and exteriors of buildings should be of fire resistant materials, such as asphaltrag felt-roll roofing, tile, slate, cement shingle, sheet metal or aluminum. A 30 foot non-combustible fire break surrounds the home. If you have any questions about fire proofing your home, please con tact Suzi Macy at 553-1 634 at Fire & Safety. Apologies given Confederated Tribes, I would like to apologize for Driv ing Under the Influence of Intoxi cants on January 6th, 1996. Derek W. Flowers To the Tribal membership & other members of the commu nity, Unfortunately, I was driving un der the influence of intoxicants. For this I wish to apologize to you. I am currently trying to resolve this handi cap with myself and with you also. Randy R. Scott Want to subscribe to Spilyay Tymoo? Send subscription to: Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 Name Address City State 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-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. L eGt 70 RIDESIIARE I -H O O -S Ih-7hd class, Mr. Phillip's entire 4th grade class, Socorro Cuevas, Jay lecn Main, Cyrille Mitchell, Joshua Bruce, Devenia Kenyon, Robert Thomas, Latasha Boise, Dino Jones, Sallie Polk-Adams, Julius Smith, Heather Johnson, Tiyanna Tuckta, Coby Tewee, Manda Suppah and Rodney Katchia. End of Year Powwow The end of school year powwow will be held on June 1 1 ; which is also the last day for kindergarten students to attend school. The powwow begins at 1 p.m. The Healthy Nations Program will be having a "free .community Barbecue on the grass in front of the Community Counseling Center during lunch. Pizza Party Winners! Classroom have been participating in a tooth brushing program sponsored by the WS Health & Wellness Center Dental Clinic. The Dental Clinic provided tooth brushes for every student participating. A contest was held to see who could brush the most. If all students in the classroom brushed, they had a better chance of winning. The winners of the contest were announced at the May 2nd awards assembly and were treated to a pizza party on Friday May 10. Winners are Mrs. Rodin's kindergarten class; Ms. Pedersen's first grade class, Mrs. Adam's second grade class, Miss Ohman's third grade class, Mr. Nelson's fourth grade class and Miss Kincaid's Simnasho school District 509-J applies for Impact Aid Funds Jefferson County School District 509-J recently submitted its 1997 (FY97) application for Federal Impact Aid Funds under section 8003 in Title VIII of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (formerly P. L. 81-874). Funds received under this program are in lieu of local property taxes that would be collected if the properties were not exempt for the Federal government. These funds are included in the District's general fund budget and are used for regular operating purposes. The law does not designate any specific expenditures from the entitlement, however, some restrictions are placed on funds generated by students with disabilities. The FY97 application was based on educational services that are provided for students in four categories as displayed below. FY97 Impact Aid Application Number of students claimed under each eligibility category Category Table Eligibility Requirements SlUikQla claimed 3(a) 1 Students with disabilities who reside on Indian lands 100 3 " who on Fed. property wparent 3(a) reside employed on Federal property (NUID) 7 3(a) 3 " (non- disabled) who reside on Indian lands 928 3(b) 4 " who reside in qualifies low-rent housing 11 Total District enrollment on the September 29, 1995 count date was 2935. The current ethnic report indicates the following percentages of enrollment by group: Caucasion43; Indian37; Hispanic19; Otherl. The district received $2,401,756 for the FY95 Impact Aid application and so far this school year, has not received a payment for the FY 96 application, which has been delayed by congress with no appropriations made yet. Any individual may review or receive a copy of the entire application by contacting Gail Stone at the District's support Services Building; 445 SE Buff Street, Madras, OR or request by telephone at 475-6192 Free Gorge Watch training set Friends of the Columbia Gorge, along with Central Cascades Alli ance, Columbia Gorge Community College Environmental Club, Co lumbia River United and Hood River Valley Residents Committee, is sponsoring a free one-day organizing training for members and individuals interested in Gorge protection. The Gorge Watch '96 Conference is scheduled for Saturday, May 18 at the Columbia Gorge Community College in The Dalles. The Conference will feature two "track" training: 1) the basics of community organizing, and 2) ad vanced organizing and strategic planning. There will be something for everyone. Participants in the conference must be pre-registered. "The objective of this conference is to give people the tools to become more active in their communities," said Kristin Reese, outreach coordi nator for the Friends. "It's about working together to raise awareness and develop skills to effectively ad vocate for Gorge protection." The co-sponsoring organization will also receive funds to assist in establishing an 3-mail network of Gorge organi zations. For registration materials or ad ditional information, contact Reese at (503) 241-3762 or by e-mail at focgteleport.com. Impact of Coaches I have come to a frightening conclusion. I am the decisive element in the gym or on the field. It is my personal approach that creates the climate. It is my daily mood that makes the weather. As a coach, I possess tremendous power to make an athlete's life miserable or joyous. I can be the tool of torture or an instrument of inspiration. I can humiliate or humor, hurt or heal. In all situations it is my response the decides whether a crisis will be escalated or de escalated and an athlete humanized or dehumanized.