8 July 2, 1998
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings-
The following job openings as of
June 29 are currently being adver
tised by the Human Resources de
partment. If interested call Amelia
Tewee at 553-3262. If you want job
details, call the contact person listed.
Food Service Assistant; ECE;
Julie Quaid 553-3240
Children's Treatment Special
ist; Community Counseling; James
Quaid 553-3205
Crewmember (6) Restoration;
Water & Soil; Chris Gannon 55?
3557 Fisheries Technician I (2); Fish
& Wildlife; Colleen Fagan 553-3233
Fisheries Tech. I (2) Oak
Springs, Maupin & Sherars Falls;
Fish & Wildlife; Patty O'TooleMick
Jennings 553-3233296-6866
Forest Crew Member; Fire
Mgmt; Luther Clements 553-1 146
Fire Fighter (12 positions);
Vernon Tias Sr. 553-1146
Engine Operator seasonal (4);
Vernon Tias Sr. 553-1 146
PC Specialist; OIS; Lloyd
Phillips 553-3275
Fish & Came Officer (2); Police
Fish & Game; Sgt. Oswald Tias 553
3272 Reserve Officer Volunteers; Po
lice; Sgt. Oswald Tias 553-3272
Maintenance; Housing; Rudy G.
Clements 553-3250
Sanitation Technician; Sanita
tion & Landfill; James Halliday 553
3246 Water Treatment Plant Opera
tor; Water & Wastewater; Steve
Courtney 553-1472
Announcer; KWSO; Mary
Sando-Emhoolah 553-1968
Water QualityFisheries Tech.;
WS Power Enterprises; Bob Rose
553-1046
Other job openings
SpeechLang. Pathologist;
Teacher Preschool; Child Devopment
Specialist; Early Childhood Teacher;
Education Assistant; Teacher Aide;
Assistant Coach; Head Softball
Coach; Girl's Soccer Coach; Boy's
Golf Coach; Environmental Health;
Public Health Director; Counselor;
Mental Health Counselor; Mental
Counselor 1 ; WaiterWaitress; Cook;
Cook; Home Health Aide; Live-in '
Housekeeper; Janitor; Auto Me
chanic; Production Workers; Indus
trial Electrition; Bus Driver; & Cut-,'
terFingcr Jointer all in Madras.
Nurse; WatcrQualityFishcries &
skidder operator in Warm Springs.
Home Health Aide; Farm Equip
ment Operator; Marine Engine Me
chanic & ForkliftTruck driver in
Culver.
Live-in Housekeeper in Ashwood.
For more information, contact the
Employment office in Madras at 475-2382.
The Indian Warrior - The Veterans
Corner
Small and Disadvantaged Business Tips
Bitterroot Valley Good Nations Powwow
Western Montana's 5th Annual Powwow
Daly Mansion Grounds, Hamilton, Montana
July 24-26, 1998
Host Drum- Black Lake
(Memorial tribute for Tracy Mesteth)
Co-Host Drum Dancing Bear
The Bitterroot Valley Good Nations Powwow was founded on
November 1, 1993 to provide cultural education of Native American
people.
The Good Nations Educational Program was created after the
first Powwow, in response to the growing demand from local
people. It addresses the need for local Native history to be shared
with the general public.
It is the goal of the committee to strengthen inter-cultural relations
with an appreciation for individual heritage. It is through education
that we can learn respect for one another.
Mail inquiries to Bitterroot Valley Good Nations Powwow, P.O.
Box 1421, Hamilton, MT 59840.
Kahneeta openings
Assistant Night Janitor Super
visor Requires minimum of three
years supervisory experience and two
years janitorial experience. Must be
dependable, able to work nights,
weekends and holidays as required.
Night Janitor Position avail
able for reliable Night Janitor. Must
be dependable, able to work nights,
weekends and holidays as required.
Kah-Nce-Ta Resort will continue
to take applications for various sea
sonal and part-time positions
throughjout the Resort in order to fill
any vacant positions that may be
come available during the summer.
Applications are available from
Kah-Nee-Ta Perosnnel Office or
from Employment Services at the
Tribal Administration building. Com- !
pleted applications can be turned in
at either office or faxed to (54 1 ) 553-1015.
The Office of Small and
Disadvantaged Business
Utilization helps small business
obtain information on acquiring
contracts with VA. Like other
federal offices, VA is required to
place a portion of its contracts and
purchases with small and
disadvantaged businesses. VA
also promotes business with
veterans by encouraging VA
contracting offices to include
veteran-owned contractors in
mailings to solicit bids. These
businesses are identified from the
Procurement Automated Source
System and Procurement
Marketing and Access Network
through the Internet, which are
maintained by the Small Business
Important Notice
Allergies? Asthma?
Looking for 17 people to evaluate a
new technology.
No obligation.
Call CR at 553-1034
Eck and Elliot
Attorneys at Law
42 NW Greeley, Bend, OR
Providing legal services for
Warm Springs in Tribal,
State & Federal Courts,
Vehicle accidents, Personal
injury, Business, ICWA,
LandlordTenant, Divorce,
Custody, Criminal Defense,
DMV License Suspensions,
Wills, StateFederal Tax.
Free Initial Consultation
(541) 383-85363755
"it
Choatetapped
V.
Perry Choate was recently recog
nized at Employee of the Month for
June at Warm Springs Composite
Products.
Choate was selected for the award
for safety in the workplace, quality
of work, production quantity, atten
dance, personal initiative, attitude and
cooperation with fellow-employees,
lead people, supervisors and man
agement. Job opportunity
Perfect Part Time Home business,
Two (2) hours a day earns you $2,000
to $20,000 permonth. Hands on train
ing. Be your own boss. Call 553
5712 for more information.
a new kind of
WARRIOR
f
viC," 7 ;" :7'"
Court notice
To: Suzanne Schmidt
FO Box 244
Madras OR 97741
Central Oregon Music
250-A NE Greenwood Ave.
Bend, OR 97701
Notice of Informal Hearing
Case No. IN38-98
An informal hearing has been scheduled with
the Warm Springs Tribal Court on the 3rd day of
August, 1 998, at 10:00 a.m. This hearing has been
scheduled at the request of Central Oregon Music
for the following reasons: Overdue Account.
You are hereby required to appear at this time
on your own behalf. It is important that you attempt
to resolve this issue, in order to prevent further
action against you in a State Court. If you fail to
appear at the scheduled time, the presiding judge
may issue a warrant for your arrest and require you
to post bail to guarantee your appearance.
Dated this 26th day of June, 1998.
Wilma Ann Picard
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Apology given
To whom it may concern,
I, Jason Rabbie know that I was
doing wrong on April 25, 1997, & I
am glad no one got hurt. Sorry.
Jason Rabbie
Grant makes help available for caregivers
Legislature. K.espue care programs recruu vuiumeeis to ncip wnu mc
will be established in all Oregon ' network, provide caregiver training
counties by 2003. and additional respite care for pro-
The networks aim to strengthen viders. They also hope to offer some
families, keep caregivers healthy and ; financial help for families who need
avoid institutionalizing people who respite care but can't afford it,
need 24-hour care. Clearwalker said.
"Our main goal is to intervene so The Deschutes County Human
by Michelle L. Klampa
The Bulletin
The state has awarded a $16,000
grant to a tri-county coalition, creat
ing a respite care network for people
who care for ailing or disabled fam
ily members.
The money will be used to estab
lish a central information and refer
ral service for round-the-clock
caregivers in need of a break, said
Marsha Clearwalker, project coordi
nator. A number of respite services are
available in Crook, Deschutes and
Jefferson Counties, Clearwalkersaid,
but many families do not know they
are there. The network will be a cen
tral point of contact for respite ser
vices. The tri-county grant was one of
13 awarded across the state. Each
county will use the money to develop
such respite-care networks follow
ing a directive from the 1997 state
that families don t burn out
Clearwalker said.
The tri-county network will be in
place beginning July 1. It will have
information for families providing
care to children, adults and seniors
with illnesses, disabilities or special
needs. .;
Once the network is established,
organizers hope to secure additional
grants or other funds so they can
expand it. The seed money will oper
ate the program for the first year, ,
smaller grants are expected from the
state to keep the program running in
following years.
Eventually, organizers want to
Services is the coordinating agency
for the network but Clearwalker also
is building an advisory board of rep
resentatives from each county, local
respite care service agencies and
families who use the respite care
services.
. If you're interested in joining the
board or would like to volunteer with
the network, call Clearwalker at 54 1-385-3248.
After July 1, that number
will also be used for the network's
information and referral service. The
next Tri-County Lifespan Respite
Care Coalition Meeting will be Fri
day July 10, 1998 from 10 a.m. to 12
noon at the Deschutes County ser
vice building in Bend.
Administration. For more
information, write to OSDBU
(OOSB) at the Department of
Veterans Affairs, 810 Vermont
Ave. NW., Washington, DC
20420.
Other Federal Benefits
Some benefits for veterans and
their dependents are not
administered by the Department
of Veterans Affairs. The following
information describes these
benefits and how to apply forthem.
Job-Finding Assistance
State employment offices help
veterans find jobs by providing
free job counceling, testing,
referral and placement services.
Veterans are given priority when
referring applicants to job
openings and training
opportunities. Disabled veterans
receive the highest priority in
referrals. Employment offices also
assist veterans by providing
information about unemployment
compensation, job markets and
on job and apprenticeship training
opportunities. Veterans may inquire
at the nearest state employment
office.
Job Training Partnership Act
ThcJobTrainingPartncrshipAct
provides for a national job training
program for disabled, Vietnam Era
and recently separated veterans. Job
training programs may be
conducted through public agencies
and private nonprofit organizations.
Veterans should apply at the nearest
state employment office.
Disabled Veterans Outreach
Program
State employment office locate
disabled veterans and help them
find jobs. Outreach staff members
are usually disabled veterans
themselves. Most staff members
are located in offices of the state
employment service but some may
be stationed in VA regional offices
and readjustment counseling
centers (Vet Centers).
Minority Veteran Outreach team to be
Here at the PHS Center 7-15-98
To all Veterans who may need may need. There are a lot of
answers on certain problems there benefits to Minority Veterans and
will be a group from the Veterans they will be there to give a rundown
Hospital here on July 15, 1998, on questions you may have. So if
open from 8:30 to 2:00 p.m., to you nave any Kina or questions
explain all benefits for Minority
Veterans.
This will be on a walk-in basis
where they will meet with you and
give you all the information you
please feel free to come to ask,
even if you feel that it may sound
crazy but don' t hesitate to come in
and ask. It may be worth your
time.
Community Yard
.... .,. Sale, .
, Wolfe Point,, ;;
Subdivision
July 11 & 12, 1998
9 am - 5 pm
6600 Wolfe Point
6604 Wolfe Point
6610 Wolfe Point
6640 Wolf e Point
6636 Wolfe Point
6646 Wolfe Point
6649 Wolfe Point
All Confirmed! Possibly
more families to participate.
Powwow seeking
candidates :
, The Annual, powwow, held. ,at
Celilo, Oregon is seeking royalty
candidates and has the following
categories: Sr. Queen (13 & older),
Jr. Queen (12 & younger), Lil Brave
(no age limit).
The Mid-Columbia River
Powwow is held October 23, 24, 25,
1998.
Winner is determined by most big
raffle tickets sold. Winners in each
category will receive a traveling
crown (except HI brave), a jacket, a
banner, a 20 payback on total raffle
ticket sales, plus otherprizes. Runner
ups will receive a 20 payback, &
otherprizes.
- Interested candidates and raffle
.; tickets sellers can contact Gloria Jim
(509) 848-3461 or (541) 296-8816.
Native American Law:
Tribes, Treaties and the US Government
ES499 3 Credits Summer 1998
Native American rights, economic development and natural
resources are at the center of many contemporary issues
involving federal, state and local relations with tribes. This
course studies the structure of Native American treaty
relationships and considers the future of these agreements ,
OSU Statewide has four, one-time scholarships for tribal employees.
Course will be held July 17 and 18,
July 31 and August 1, August 14 and 15
Fridays 7 to 10 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Location Education Building, Warm Springs Campus
Cost $360
Instructor is Kurt M. Peters, BlackfeetPowhatan,
Assistant Professor in Ethnic Studies at OSU. Peters
earned his doctorate at US Berkeley and taught at Cal
State Sacramento and UC Berkeley
RegistrationCall OSU Statewide
(541) 737-2676 or 1-800-235-6559
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HowlakTichum
Floriene "Babe" Grace Davis
Floricne "Babe" Grace Davis,
passed away June 23, 1998 at the
St. Charles Medical Center from
natural causes. She was 64 years
old. Davis was born to parents
Ned & Alexzina (Wainanwit)
Comedown on March 5, 1 934 at
Warm Springs. Oregon.
Babe was a lifetime resident of
Warm Springs and an enrolled
member of the Confederated
Tribes of Warm Springs. Davis
attended school in Warm Springs
and Gresham, attaining her GLD
in 1976 at Warm Springs. She w as
employed as a teacher at the Head
Start Program and in the early 70's
she was a cook at the Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort Babe enjoyed beadworking
and being with her grandchildren.
She liked to be involved with people
and community activities.
Preceding her in death is a son,
Delmar Davis, daughter Dena Davis
and granddaughter, Alexzina
"Goldie" Davis.
Survivors include children,
Dominic Davis of Madras, Darla
Davis. Dinah Merri field, Dixon &
Harrison Davis. Jr. all of Warm
Springs; sister Alberta, brothers
Albert Comedown of Culver, Mar
tin & Ned Comedown, Jr.; and 7
grandchildren.
The dressing ceremony w as held
Thursday, June 25, 1998 at the
Warm Springs Shaker Church at 4
p.m. with Margaret Boise and
Florcne Scott dressing. Overnight
services followed with Patricia
Tanewasha officating. Burial was
Friday, June 26, 1998attheTenino
Cemetery at 10 a.m. with Soy
RedThunder officating.