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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1997)
8 December 4, 1997 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Job opening The following job openings as of December 1 are currently advertised by the Tribal Human Resources de partment. For further information cull Amelia Tewcc at 553-3262. To ask about job details call the contact per son listed. Work Experience Development Assistant Director; WEDD; Murcia Soli 553-3324 s- I t. Reserve Officer Volunteers; Police Department; Sgt. Tias 553 3272 Home Health Nurse; Commu nity Health Services; Tammy Wells 553-2460 Lcs Schwab Tires, Brakes & Service Attendant Truinee; Work Experience; Marciu Soli, or Lucas Ike 553-3324 Announcer Part time; KWSO; Mary Sando-Emhoolah 553-1968 Announcer Full time; KWSO; Mary Sando-Emhoolah 553-1968 General Manager; WS Compos ite Products; Anthony Stacona 553-1143 Carnival set Tne Indian Warrior, The Veterans Corner The fifth annual Warm Springs Elementary School Carnival is com ing up. The carnival will be held in the WSE gym on Thursday, Decem ber 1 1, 1997 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All proceeds from the carnival will go to the future WSE Book Store and all weather track. A cake walk will be one of the many attractions. Donated cakes, cookies, cupcakes, pies etc. will be accepted in the school office on Wednesday, December 10th and on Thursday, December 1 1 th. These donation will be greatly appreciated. The carnival will include many ex citing games, prizes, food and lots of fun. Please join us on Thursday, De cember 1 1 , 1 997 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. for another exciting Warm Springs Elementary Carnival. Benefit Programs for Veterans Disability Compensation Monetary benefits, called Separation Incentives) also r Norma! Have FUN during your retirement! If you want to congratu late our retired Home Eco nomics Agent Norma Simpson you can write to her at: Norma Simpson, 36 Valley Lane, Ontario, OR 97914 Court notice Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon Petitioner vs. Irma WahnetahChristopher Heath Respondent Case No. JV136; 137-95 To: Irma WahnetahChristopher Heath: You are hereby notified: That the above cited case(s), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court, has been scheduled for trialhearing at 9:00 a.m. on the 18th day of December, 1997. You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and dale shown to defend against the charge(s). You may be represented by yourself, by 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 sub poena your witnesses, however, you must submit your list 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 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 1 9th day of November 1997. Lola Sohappy Chief Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court 6th Annual Simnasho Traditional Mini Powwow Honorirj Veterans itand Alcohol &;Dhjg Awareness Simnasho Longhouse December 19, 20, 1997 Master of Ceremonies-Wjifred Jim, Sr. (Yakama) Dancers will be paid highly, pressed in full regalia All contests wilr be incjivfdually sponsored J' :; Grand Entry 700 p.m. Contests include:. 3-Hand Drum contest $300 for first placejatketsOpen team dance and specials Dinner served nightly, For more information contacts : ;t Dalles Winish'utJr.-Chairman (541) 553-2200 Guy Wall ulaium-Teasurer (541) 553-1 729 Deanie Johhsbn-Raffle (541) 553-9030 Alice Sampson-Raffle (541) 553-3205 ISp&fcohol or drugs allowed Not responsible for theft, vandalism or accidents Dancers and drummers are to bring their own chairs disability compensation, are paid to veterans who are disabled by injury or disease incurred or aggravated during active military service. The service of the veteran must have been terminated through separation or discharge under conditions that were other than dishonorable. Monetary benefits depend upon the amount of disability caused by the injury or disease. The benefits, which are not subject to federal or state income tax, are set by Congress. Disability compensation varies with the number of dependents and is paid monthly. The payment of military retirement pay, disability severance pay and separation incentive payments known as SSB and VSI (Special Separation Benefits and Voluntary affected amount of VA compensation paid. Compensation rated effective December l, 1996, for a single veteran without dependents: 1997 Compensation Rates Diubiluy Monthly rilt 10 parccnl $04 20 psrctnt 1 70 30 percent 274 40 percent 30 1 50 percent S5S 60 percent 703 70 percent 887 80 percent 1 .028 90 percent 1,157 100 percent 1,824 Allowances for Dependents: Veterans whose service connected disabilities; are rated at 30 percent or more are intitled to additional allowances for dependents. The additional amount is determined according to the number of dependents and the degree of disability. A disabled veteran evaluated 30 percent or more also is entitled to receive a special allowance for a spouse who is in need of the aid and attendance of another person. Prisoners of War Former prisoners of war who were incarcerated for at least 30 days may be entitled to disability compensation for disabilities resulting from a number of diseases or ailments. The disabilities must be manifested to a degree of 10 percent or more. Other intervening causes may rebut claims. Health-Care Benefits for the Veterans Outpatient Dental Treatment Title IX meeting set for WSE library The Title IX Parent Advisory Committee will meet at Warm Springs Elementary Library Tuesday, December98, 1997at7p.m. Apublic hearing will be held regarding the 1998-99 budget. Title IX meetings are open to all members of the public. The Com mittee meets at 7 p.m. at the Warm Springs Elementary Library on the second Tuesday of each month except for December. Ifyouhaveadisability, please advise the District 509-J Support Services office about special arrangements that may allow you to fully participate in the meeting. Please call Georgia Sosa at 475-6 1 92. Congratulations to Gib & Rachel Doney on the birth of they're son Reed Jordan Doney. Born November 25, 1997, in Seattle, Washington. From Carol & Dan, Tyrone and Maureen. Outpatient dental treatment provided by VA includes examinations and the full spectrum of diagnostic, surgical, restorative and preventive techniques. Nonservice connected veterans who are authorized outpatient dental care may be billed the applicable copayment if their income exceeds the maximum threshold. The following may be eligible for free dental care: 1 Dental conditions or disabilities that are service connected and compensable will be treated. 2 Service-connected dental conditions or disabilities that are not compensable may receive one time treatment if the conditions can be shown to have existed at discharge or within 180 days of release from active service. Veterans who served on active duty for 90 days or more during the Persian Gulf War are included in this category. Veterans must apply to VA for dental care within 90 days following separation. Veterans will not be considered eligible if their separation document indicates that necessary treatment was completed during the 90 days prior to separation. 3 Veterans may receive treatment for service-connected, non-compensable dental conditions resulting from combat wounds or conditions or former prisoners of war who were incarcerated less than 90 days. 4. Veterans who were prisoners of war for 90 days or more may receive complete dental care. IHS offers women's health exams- ID 0 g 0 jp CL Q D is for distraction, the best device a parent can use to divert a . child's attention away from undesirable actions to more acceptable behavior. I is for independence, a trait most children possess and one that should be directed, not destroyed. S is for security, something all children need and want. C is for consistency, a quality parents should strive for in guiding children in order to help them achieve security. I is for insist, something all parents must do at times. Parents who have firm convictions on what they regard as acceptable behavior and who refuse to g've to outside pressures are likely to have better-adjusted children. P is for praise, which should be given freely when a child deserves it. L is for love, the kev word to the whole problem of behavior. Each child neeos to love and to be loved. I is for individual, and each child is one in his own right. Each child has certain inborn personality traits and should be loved and accepted for himself. N is for negatives; the "no, stop, don't" words are often overworked in handling children. Negative words should be used only when necessary in order to maintain their effectiveness. E is for example, and each parent should set a good one. The child is more likely to do what he sees done rather than what he is told to do. Put them all together and you spell DISCIPLINE, a subject that is of much concern to all parents. t . , r V !.r ' p I V t' ' v A "H Vtin, n'mtrP M c4 m Joy Harvey, Family Nurse Practitioner offers women's health exams at the Health and Wellness Center. Wanted: Smoked, tanned hides. Contact Susan Brunoe at 553-1948. , A Women's Health clinic is now available at the Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center. Joy Harvey, Family Nurse Practitioner, is now working at the Health and Wellness Center and is available for women's health exams. A women's health exam will in clude: Brief medical history, Pap test and pelvic exam, Clinical breast exam, Referral for a screening mammogram, patient education about breast self-exam and the need for regular breast and cervical can cer screenings, height and weight check, and allow time to discuss other health concerns. The screening guidelines include a Pap test that should be done yearly for women ages 1 8-65 and all women beginning at age 1 8 or onset of sexual activity, whichever occurs first. Clinical breast exams should be yearly check up and can be in con junction with a Pap test or a health provider visit. A mammogram for women's ages 50 and above should be a yearly check up, women's ages Congratulations Gib & Rachel Doney from all your family in Warm Springs. 40-50 should get a baseline mammogram, and women under age 40, with a family history andor cur rent breast problem. Harvey will meet with women for one-on-one health exams and con sultation. Harvey is available at the Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center every Monday-Thursday's from 8 a.m. To 5 p.m. For more information contact Harvey, at 553-2478. 5. Veterans may receive complete dental care if receiving disability compensation at the 100 percent rate or if eligible to receive it by reason of unemployability. 6. Nonservice-connected dental conditions that are determined by VA to be aggravating a service connected medical problem may be treated, 7. Veterans participating in a vocational rehabilitation program may be treated. 8. Veterans may be treated for nonservice-connected dental conditions when treatment was begun in a VA medical center, when it is professionally determined to be resonably necessary to com plete such dental treatment on an outpatient basis. 9. Veterans scheduled for admission to inpatient service or who are receiving medical services may receive outpatient dental care if the dental conditionis determined to be complication a medical condition which VA is currently treating. Other job openings Application Developer; Info Sys tem Support; Public Health Nurse, Public Health Nurse, On-call Nurse; Fitness Instructor, CashierChecker; Secretary; WaiterWaitress, Cooks Helpers; Certified Nurse Aide; On call Tow Truck Driver and Cutter Finer Jointer in Madras. Home Health Nurse; Business Development Specialist; Card Dealer; Construction millwright; in Warm Springs. Auto detailer and cleaner in Culver. Funeral arrangements changed To whom it may concern, Due to the misunderstanding of the funeral of Darryl Scott, Jr., the funeral arrangements were changed without letting the other side of the family know. The dressing also took place without the father, grandmother and uncle being present. The funeral services were set at BelAir Funeral Home with Earl Tufti of the Full Gospel Church taking care of the services. The burial was changed to sunrise and the mother's side of the family canceled the funeral home service. There was talk of having no food at the Longhouse. Part of the grocer ies were already purchased and were to be delivered to the Longhouse at 7 a.m. on November 12. We were ad vised not to take the groceries to the Longhouse early because of the food getting legs and walking off. The other portion of the groceries were picked up at Portland as we returned home. We've never seen or known such ungrateful people, as being non-tribal members. We appreciate Ivan bringing the body back from Ferndale, Washing ton. But the body was taken to the wrong place. The Scott Family Help during loss appreciated Computers for sale Want to subscribe to Spilyay Tymoo? Moving? Send subscription or change of address to: Spilyay Tymoo, RO. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 Name Address City State Tribal Members only The equipment listed below is offered for sale by the Confederated Tribes. This equipment can be seen at the Tribal Warehouse in the Indus trial Park, 4209 Holiday. The items will be sold to the high est bidder. Bid forms are available at 1 -Zip. Subscription rates: $15.00 per year in the U.S. $25.00 per year outside the U.S. or 1 st Class in the U.S. All members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at I no cost Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekfy by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. I the warehouse. Place bid form in an envelop with the bid item on the front and turn in to the Purchasing department in the Administration building. Bids will be accepted until 5 p.m. on December 18, 1997. In the event of tie bids the one received first will be accepted. Item 1 IBM model 5160 w keyboard & monitor Item 2 IBM model 5160 w keyboard & monitor Item 3 - IBM model 30 wkey board & monitor Item 4 - Pericom MX7000 w keyboard & monitor Item 5 IBM model 70 por table computer Item 6 IBM model 30 wkey board & monitor These items are in working condi tion but are sold as-is and no war ranty is given or implied. Item 7 - Large assortment of computers and monitors to be sold as a group. These are NOT in working condition. Can be used for parts only. All sales are final! To my people, I would like to express my thanks to the following people for being there for me during the loss of my grandson Darryl Scott, Jr. Olivia Wallulatum, Irene Towe, Lola Sohappy, Daisy Ike, Max Jackson, my brother Harvey Scott, sister-in-law Florene and family, Hester, J.J., Recee and the cooks. Also Faye Waheneka and her daugh ter Pam for baking the pies and cupcakes. Thanks a lot, Alice Scott Howlak Tichum Darryl Craig Scott Darryl Craig Scott of Ferndale died Thursday, November 6, 1997 of injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was 16 yeais old. A vigil service was held Mon day at Wex li em, Lummi Com munity Center. A funeral also was held in Warm Springs. Born December 14, 1980 in Madras, he lived in Ferndale for 1 1 years and was a junior at Ferndale High School. Darryl was artistic, enjoyed cooking and was active in the City League basketball program. Survivors include his father, Darryl D. Scott, of Ferndale; his mother Vanessa Gabriel; broth ers Nathaniel Scott and Anthony Ysaguirre, both of Ferndale; sis ters Stacy Scott and Ade va Scott; grandmother Alice Scott; uncle Harvey Scott; aunts Florene Scott, Elva Greene and Hazel Seyler; stepmother Christina; two stepbrothers Michael and Ryan and two stepsisters, Reina and Rachelle. i 4