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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1997)
12 April 10, 1997 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Job openings- jor tipcniii.'s as ol April arc listed below. To Kuhmil an applica tion, see Amelia Tewee in Human Resourees or call 553-3262. To ask about job details call the contact per son listed. Substitute Teacher Aide; Early Childhood Education; Sue Matters Happy Birthday Robin " Tubby" Warner From Auntie Buttons, Uncle Roscvelt Sr., Uncle Craigal Bear, Uncle Jody, Cousin Buster & Roscvelt Jr. Happy 4th Birthday Obin Bobin From grandma Tedi A: Auntie l.vnn 553-3241 Home Health Nursing Supervi sor; RecteationConiinunily Health Services; Fran Moses 553-3243 Systems Analyst; Office ol In formation Systems; I.loyd Phillips 553-3275 Secretary; Range & Ac; Robert Brunoc 553-3363 WriterEditor; Ranee & Ag; Robert Brunoc 553-3363 Watershed Crew Boss; Ranee & Ag; Jason Smith 553-3362 Watershed crew members (5); Ranee & Ac; J.ison Sniith 553-3362 Firefighters (12); l ire Mcint; Vcinon Tias. Sr. 553-1146 Engine Operators (4); Fire Mcint; Vernon Tias, Sr. 553-1 146 Forester; Forestry; Rich Lohman 553-2416 Sports & Recreation Show to begin April 11 The 1 1th Annual Jefferson County Sports & Recreation Show will be held April 1 1, 12,& 13 at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds, in Madias, Or egon. This show has grown to be (he most popular show of its type in our area. The show includes all aspects of sports and recreation, as well as having some entertaining events, such as a Dutch Oven Cook-Off, a large Carnival, Kid's Free Fishing Pond, an Flk Bugling Contest, an Odds n' Ends Sports Auction, the famous Reptile Collections that OMSI has exhibited in the pas!, Rich Steber, Author and Narrator of sto ries of the west, a Soccer Game Con test, and demonstrations by the sev eral Search & Rescue organizations in the Central Oregon area, plus many, many more things to do. All the usual vendors, food, bev erages, boats, RV's, fishing and hunting items, all for your enjoy ment to sec. Also, the new cars and pickups etc.. that can be demon strated for you. Also this year the Bureau of Land Management will be on site with information con cerning the new regulations and concerns with regard to the Deschutes River usage. Bring your family and enjoy a day in Central Oregon for only $1.00 admission for each person. This show is put on by a non-profit organization that call themselves the Jefferson County Sports & Recreation Committee. All the members arc volunteers who enjoy sports of all kinds and want to share their interests with as many of you that they can. Water & Wuste Water Distri billion opcrulor; Water & Waste water; Leonard Zinda 553-7910 Limited Duration Employee; IIIXTacilily Mgmt;JanisGunshows 553-11 ext. 4810 CashierAttendant; Kahneeta Resort; Scottic Miller 553-1 112 CocktailServlccburtenders; Kahneeta Resort; Scottic Millcr553 1112 (Jroundsperson; Kahneeta Re sort; Scottic Miller 553-1 1 12 I Ioustkccping; Kahneeta Resort; Scottic Miller 553-1 112 Table Came Dealer; Indian I lead Gaining; Harry Hintsala 553-6122 Poktrdealers; Indian Head Gam ing; Harry Hintsala 553-6122 Slots Keyperson (2 position.s); Indian Head Gaming; 553-6122 Other job openings Assistant Baseball Coach; Madras High School; 475-6192 Spanish Teacher; Jefferson Co. Middle School; 475-6192 Alternative F.d. Teacher; Madras High School; 475-6192 Science Teacher; Madras High School; 475-6192 or go to Jefferson Co. School Dist. 509-J; 445 SE Buff Street; Madras, OR 97741 Happy 4th Birthday Robin "Tubby" Warner! April 7, 1997 We love you very much! From mom, dad, Grandma Nclda. & sisters Brook, Kassandra & Sharcna Happy 4th Birthday Robin Ann! on April 7, 1997 from Auntie Kelli & Uncle Eric The Indian Warrior Veterans Corner Veterans meeting April 22, 1997. VFW Hall There is a meeting set up for April 22 1997. for nil Vifir:inti. Thn limn and place is at the VFW Hall at 7:00 p.m. The topic of concern is the Comprehensive plan up-date. In the past there was no mention of the Veterans who served their country during times of disrupt. Some people feel they should be recognized in some manner in the up-dated Comprehensive plan. It is important that all veterans attend the meeting and have your say. If you don't have anything to say at this lime you can come and sec what's happening and than gel in (he swing of things from there. The Comprehensive plan up date process (1996-2020). Phase 1: Community and Organizational in put. Phase 2: Draft updated visions, values, goals and Benchmarks. k Committee, Community, Organizational input. Phase 3: Build action s to achieve goals and priorities. Phase 4: Design information maintenance and reporting systems, print comprehensive plan summary. Phase 5: Community review proposed up dated Comprehensive plan, Tribal Council review and adoption. Highlight Changes and trends since 1983. For the present lime there arc some things (he veterans can be thinking of such as a New VFW Hall, a veterans intcrtainmcnt center, where a veteran can go to relax , watch TV, play pool and stuff like that. A memorial wall to honor all veterans who served their country in all wars.. Visions of happenings down the road. Or there may be other things veterans would like to sec for the future. Maybe better ways for treatment for those who need assistance. So be sure to come to the meeting on April 22, at the VFW hall. Camp Chaparral IV: A Healing Circle ONABEN receives grant from RBS The Oregon Native American Business Entrepreneurial Network (ONABEN) received a $76,000 grant from the Rural Business-Cooperative Service (RBS) of the US De partment of Agriculture. ONABEN Executive Director Patrick Borunda said the grant will allow the organization to expand and upgrade its services. The money will be used to equip and staff two new tribal Business Service Centers at the Siletz Tribe and the Confeder ated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. Equipment purchased with the grant funds will include computers, software, VCRs, FAX machines and material for entrepre neur and video libraries. The grant funds also will be used to enhance services at ONABEN' s three existing sites at Warm Springs, Grand Ronde and Chiloquin. The enhancement will increase utiliza tion of ONABEN's "Chinook", an innovative, on-line retail outlet for Indian art, crafts and food products (http:www.onabcn.org). "At each of the other sites where we were able to upgrade before to this level, we saw a fivefold in crease in the use of services," Borunda said. "This will also allow us to invite participation by our non Indian neighbors." In one recent month, almost 40 percent of the us ers at the Grand Ronde Business Information Center were not Native Americans. ONABEN was organized in 1992 by four Oregon tribes with $50,000 of their own funds. The organiza tion serves seven of Oregon's nine federally recognized tribes and is accessible to all Native American citizens, regardless of tribal affilia tion. ONABEN's mission is to pro vide business education, including classroom accredited collegecourses; to assist in developing markets through the use of the latest com puter technology and to provide ac cess to capital with a revolving loan fund. The RBS $76,000 grant will assist with the first two objectives. The USDA RBS grant will be combined with a contribution from ONABEN in the amount of approxi mately $16,000. In addition, the Siletz and Umatilla tribes will assist in paying salaries of Business Infor mation Counselors at their sites in the amount of approximately $17,500. The project sites are located in timber impacted areas and the USDA funds are provided as part of the President's Pacific Northwest Eco nomic Adjustment Initiative com mitment to assist timber impacted communities in the Pacific Northwest. Si gift of beauty Awaits you at Br aids-N -Boots With an adult cut, get a free kid's cut! Expires April 25, 1997 Call 553-6434 for an appointment By Terry Albcrtus Columbia Crossings Reporter When Social Worker Chcric Parduc attended Camp Chaparral this year she expected to learn more about Native American Culture but, she said, "I didn't know that I'd do my own work." Parduc, who attended with 90 other individuals (18 from the Portland VAMC) said, "I feci very fortunate to have had the opportunity to spend a week in that spiritual, sacred place. I also feel better equipped to serve Native American veterans. Camp Chaparral, a cross-cultural training program for VA health care professionals, was established in 1990 by the Northwest Interagency Policy Council on American Indian Veteran Affairs. The purpose of the council is to improve access to VA medical care for American Indian Veterans and their families. More than 400 people have expcricnccrccd Camp Salmon Feast set for April The Celilo Wy-Am Powwow and Salmon Feast will be held April 1 1 13 at Celilo. Memorials and give aways will start April 11. Washat services and feast will be held Sun day, April 13. The powwow will consist of competition dancing. Public is welcome to attend. The committee is seeking Senior, Junior and Lil Brave royalty candidates. For information contact Bobby Begay at (541) 298-1559 or Charlotte Heemsah at (509) 865-4219. Must present coupon. eau Awaits you at Br aids-N -Boots With a pedicure, get a free manicure! Expires April 25, 1997 Call 553-6434 for an appointment ccccococcococo; Must present coupon, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTO Want to subscribe to Spilyay Tymoo? Send subscription to: Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 Name Address City. State .Zip. 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. Full service offered Open since May 1 995, Braids and Boots Hair Saloon offers full hair and nail services to men, women and children of all ages. Shop owner Di Green and her sister Rebel Metz provide haircuts, coloring, perming, frosting, high lights, conditioning treatments, braiding, styles for special occasions such as weddings and the prom, fa cial hair removal, acrylic and silk nails, manicures, pedicures and nail art and hand and feet spa. Braids and Boots is currently running two specials. (Coupons on this page.) Look for exciting coupon specials during May. The shop is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Evenings by appointment only. For appointments, call 553-6434. "Walk for Sobriety" April 22, 12 Noon Lunch served for participants T-shirts on sale April 14 for Alcohol Awareness Month Call the Community Health Education Team, 553-4922 APRIL IS ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH Happy Birthday Robin from Yvonne, Leighton & Leo Chaparral since it began. The Camp experience is designed to instill a live-long sensitivity toward all cultures. Participants at the Camp explore how to listen to others, to respect the importance of family in the healing process and to hear the needs of other cultures. The ideas presented at the camp can be woven into many other realms of human communications, sclf-awarcncss and relations. Camp Chaparral has left a lasting impression on VA participants not simply as a place of beauty, but as a way of life in the work VA docs.. Clinical Nurse Specialist, Tcrri Harvath, said, "It was wonderful and intense, a live-changing experience. I went to school to learn how to nurse, and went to Camp Dhaparral to learn how to heal myself , as well as my patients." Designed for the youth of the Yakama Indian Nation, the Camp is high on sacred land, close to breath taking Ml. Adams, on the Yakama Indian Nation Reservation. Through the setting is rustic (as far asamcnitics go), there is an immediate feeling of common ground with all the participants and staff who work to help veterans. Veterans Assisted Supported Housing employee Ted Stoddard, attended this fourth year, August 18-23. "I have traveled many roads in this life and Chaparral was one of the most profound and moving experiences of my life." he said. "I don't know where it will lead, but I know it will result in major changes for me. What I found there is something I've been searching many years to find. Our heartfelt appreciation to David "Coyote" Mann, Veterans Affairs Representative for the Yakama Indian Nation. Without his commitment, Camp Chaparral would not have been possible. And... to all our elders, with special thanks to Joe Jay Pinkham, Secretary for the Yakama Indian Nation, whose dream created Camp Chaparral. And special thanks to Yakama Indian Nation. For sale FREE TRAINING FOR YOUR FUTURE! Men and Women ages 16 to 24 CALL JOB CORPS TODAY! Over 30 trades from which to choose. 389-3381 or 1-800-451-3381 1983 Chev Cargo Van 12 ton, automatic, PS, PB $1,500. 1983 Dodge D-50 4x4 Pickup 4 speed PS, PB $ 1,500. 984 Nissan Pickup 4x4 5 speed, PS, PB $4,599.19 or take over payments. Call 553-1960 for more information. Please only serious inquiries. Printer for sale HP 855 C color printer, lazer quality, black & white output, 1 year old, excellent condition. Bought new $500, will sell for $250. Call 553 4948 (days) or 475-9160 (eves) and ask for Anita. Howlak Tichum Taylor Arthur Lifelong Warm Springs resident Taylor Arthur passed away at the age of 78 years from natural causes on March 27, 1997 at his home. Arthur was born March 16, 1919 to McKinley and Jessie (Anderson) Arthur at Simnasho, Oregon. Mr. Arthur was employed at the Warm Springs Forest Products prior to his retirement. He also worked at the Dahl Pine Mill, along with sev eral other jobs in his lifetime which include truck operator and a shipfitter in the 1940's. Mr. Arthur was marri ed to B essie McKinley in his earlier years, Pre ceding him in death are brothers Clifford died 7770, Larry died 6 1993 and Tracy died 10390, sis ters Elizabeth Bobb Gomez died 8 3064, Geraldine Arthur died 321 50, Imagene Arthur Frank died 8 1263, Cora Arthur Scott died 84 74 Arlene Arthur Tenorio died 10 1392 and Maime Darlen Arthur died 61 139; and nephew Michae' mnx. survivors include nieces Yvonne Arthur, & Barbara Bobb, Rhonda & Helena Arthur, Gai' Beverly & Phyllis Frank; nephews Levi & Leroy Bobb, Ricky Arthur, Eric Frank; Harrison Davis & Emily Waheneka first cousins, and step' son Theodore Monty McKinley all of Warm Springs. Also .surviving are several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Dressing ceremonies was held Friday, March 28, 1997 at 3 p.m. at the Warm bprings shaker Church with overnight services following.; Burial was Saturday, March 30, 1997 at 10 a.m. at the Simnasho Cemetery. Arthur Tewee Mitchell Arthur Tewee Mitchell, age 76 passed away April 3, 1997 at St. Charles Medical Center in Bend, Oregon. Mr. Mitchell was born March 12, 1921 to Louis and Mcta (Tewee) Mitchell at Simnasho, Or egon. He was an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Mitchell served in the US Army during WWII. He was inducted De cember 12, 1942 at Portland, Or egon and served in the European Theater including at the Normandy Invasion. He was Honorably Dis charged October 2, 1945 at Ft. Lewis, Washington. He married Bernice Tohet January 1946 at Warm Springs, where they were lifelong residents. Mr. Mitchell worked at the Community Center and the Utilities department. He also drove the activity bus for athletes. He retired in 1986. He was devoted to his family and taught his children in the traditional ways of singing. dancing and to be responsible people. His interests included cut work and auto riding. He served as Chairperson for the Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Day s Pow wow. In 1995 he returned to Europe in honor of the 50th Anniversary of the Normandy Invasion. Preceding in death are children Art Jr. m 1978, Rivatene in 1946, Jackson in 1985, Aaron in 1974 and Rodney in 1988; brothers Norman, Nelson and Elwood Tufti; sisters Pearl Tufti, Violet and June Mitchell. Survivors include wife Bernice, sons Isaac, Anthony "Chaz"; Eric "Max", and Robinson "Gorky" Mitchell; daughters Gloria, Elfreda and Tonya Mitchell and Nadine Mitchell-Alvarado; brothers Pierson, Patrick and Jameson Mitchell and Earl Tufti; sisters Freda Wallulatum, Roma Joe all of Warm Springs and Darlene Foster of Mil waukee, Oregon. Also surviving are numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. Prayer services were held Fri day, April 4, 1997 at the Mitchell home in Warm Springs, traditional dressing ceremonies were held Monday, April 7, 1 997 at 1 0 a.m. at the Agency Longhouse with over night services following. Burial was Tuesday, April 8, 1997 at 6 am. at the Dry Creek Cemetery also in Warm Springs.