12 November 2, 2000 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Job openings JOB OPENING LIST AS OF 10 2300 Please phone extension 3262 Personnel. See Amelia Tewee to sub mit application. To ask about job detail, call the contact person listed on the advertise ment. OSU Secretary full time; OSU Extension; Arlcne Roileau 353-3238 Substitute Teacher Aide; ECE:Sue Matters 553-3241 Head Stan Teacher Full Time (2 positions for 1 0 months);ECE; Versa Fuentes Smith 553-3241 Case Manager Full time; Man aged Care Program; Michael Marcotte 553-553-4948 W1C Certifier part-time; Com munity Health Services; Kathv Quacmpts 553-3225 Public 1 Icalth Educator full time; Community Health Education; James Ouaid 553-3205 Children's Mental Health Spe cialist full time; Community Coun seling Center; James Quaid 553-3205 Protective Care Provider Part Time; Children's Protective Services; Rebekah Main 553-3209 Secretary Full Time; Social Ser vices; Gayle Rodtiers 553-3491 Secretary III full time; ECE HeadStart; Julie Ouaid 553-2340 Secretary Hi full time; ECE; Julie Ouaid 553-3240 Assistant directors training program offers The Assistant Directors Training Program is now accepting applica tions for its Class of 200 1 . Established in 1965, the program is a joint ven ture of the Directors Guild of America and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. Each year the program accepts approximately 10 to 25 individuals from among more than 800 applicants. Assistant Director Trainees are paid to work and learn on the sets of various feature films, TV series and television movies. Trainee assign ments during the past year included The Perfect Storm, The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, Arli$$, Popular, Wonder Boys, Jack and Jill, Sports Night, Thirteen Days, NYPD Blue, Galaxy Quest, Judging Amy, and The Grinch. Trainees are currently as signed to E.R., City of Angels, Malcolm in the Middle, The West IHS Health & The realities of a "15 minute" appointment Questions are often asked about why does a same day appointment take so long. When a same day ap pointment is made a patient will come to the clinic and be seen by many dif ferent departments. A patient will first see the pa tient registration clerk who updates information on phone number, ad dress, insurance, etc. When this is completed the patient will be directed N Jn CD ST Leading the herd for 25 years... American val celebrates 25th Anniversary San Francisco - The Bay Area's second oldest film festival - The American Indian Film Festival cel ebrates its 25th Anniversary Novem ber 9-16, 2000, begining at the Pal ace of Fine Arts. Dedicated to pre serving the cultural heritage and con temporary vision of new Indian Cin ema; and is the oldest and most pres tigious festival of its kind. Leading the herd for 25 years, the American Indian Film Festival con tinues to showcase the works of film makers and producers from both the U.S. and Canada. Featuring Native people and highlighting lifestyles, cultures and histories; the productions also educate and reflect American In dian traditions still in use. Want to Subscribe to Spilyay Tymoo? Are you Moving? Send Subscription or change of address to: Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 Name: Address: CityStateZip: Subscription Rates: $15.00 per year in the U.S. $25.00 per year outside the U.S. or 1st Class in 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. - Head Start Program Administra tor full time; ECE; Julie Quaid Outreach Coordinator full time; ECE: Trvna Muilenherg 553-3241 Fish Biologist full time; Fish, Wildlife & Parks; Shaun W. Robertson 541-575-4212 Fire Management Officer full time; Fire Mgmt; J.Mark Jackson 553-2416 Fire Fighters; Fire Mgmt; Jabbar Davis 553-1 146 Engine Operator; Fire Manage ment ; Jabbar Davis 553-1 146 Forest Crew Member Seasonal; Fire Management; Luther Clements 553-1146 Forest Crew Member Full Time; Fire Management; Luther Clements 553-1146 Victims Advocate full time; Vic tims of Crime Services; Marie A. Calica 553-2293 Corrections Officer full Time; Police (Male); Robert Whittenburge 553-3272 Environmental Technician full time; Sanitation; Nancy Collins 553 4943 Water Treatment Plant Operator Full time; Public Utilities Water & Wastewater; Steve Courtney 553 1472 Reporter Photographer; Spilyay Tymoo full time; Selena Boise 553 3274 Wing, Double-Take, Star Trek: Voy ager, Providence, X-Files, The Prac tice, J.A.G., Resurrection Boulevard, Attila the Hun, Angel, Wishcraft, Crime Scene Investigation and many other productions. While "on the set", Trainees learn administrative and organiza tional production skills including set operations, paperwork, and how to supervise cast and crew members. They also study the working condi tions and collective bargaining agree ments of more than twenty guild and unions. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, Trainees are placed on the Southern California Area Qualification List as Second Assistant Directors and become eligible for membership in the Directors Guild of America. Among the more than 450 pro gram graduates are numerous produc Wellness news to medical where the medical recep tionist pulls the chart for the appoint ment. Then a nursing aide will take the patients vital signs and get a weight. The registered nurse will re view the chart and send the patient to X-ray or Lab, do foot checks or other care if needed. This part is why we ask patients to come 15 minutes ear lier than the scheduled appointment time with the doctor. We would like to get all the above services done prior to your appointment time with the doctor. A same day appointment is 15 minutes of time with the doctor. The doctor may order other tests also. When the doctor and patient have completed their visit the chart will go to Pharmacy if medications are needed. So a 15 minute appointment with the doctor is really more than a 15 minute visit at the clinic. Please remember, many depart ments will serve patients and planning to be in the clinic for an hour would be a realistic expectation. Keeping in Indian Film Festi- Films will be shown at both the Palace of Fine Arts and at the Embarcadero Center Cinemas through November 16th with the All Star Commemorative Awards Show at the Palace of Fine Arts on Satur day, November 1 1, 2000. Among the awards to be presented will be Best ActorActress, Best Music Video, Best Film, Best Documentary Short & Feature, Best Director, and Best Producer. To top off the 25th annual fes tivities; there will be a November 12 concert at Slim's, 333 - 1 1th Street, between Folsom Street and Harrison Street, San Francisco to benefit Na tive American Health Center's Home less Christmas Toy Drive. Music Showcase from 7pm until midnight. Sales Clerk Full Time; The Mu seum at Warm Springs; Debra Detman 553-3331 Caring People Wanted for High Lookee Lodge Warm Springs' Premiere Assisted Living Facility Needs motivated and dedicated people for the followinpositions. Caregivers $7.00 hr to $10.00 hr.DOE We offer competitive wages, health benefits and vacation. Variable hours. Tribal members en couraged to apply. Call Amy Carlson 541-553-1 182 for Information Jefferson County School District 509-J Openings Temporary 6th Grade Teacher at Jefferson Co. Middle School; Temporary PE Teacher at Ma dras High School Madras Employment Office RNLPN Nurse; InfantToddler Instructor; Atletic coordinator; Arts Coordinator; Girl's Golf Coach; Aerobics Inst. Coord.; MSO Coach; Fast Food Ass't Mgr; Accounting clerk; Fast food worker; Restaurant Cook; Nutrition Service worker; I lair stylist; Certified Nurses Aides, Jani tor, Veterinary Assistant, I IVAC Ser vice Tech.; HVAC Service Tech.; Journey Electrician; Bus Driver; Millworkers in Madras. career opportunity ers, studio executives and unit pro duction managers as well as assistant directors. Training Program graduate John Slosser is a Unit Production Manager in the DGA, as well as Chair of the Training Plan's Board of Trust ees. "The technology of producing and distributing films and television is rapidly changing. ADTP graduates are always on the forefront of that change. The ADTP is committed to providing our Trainees with the best information, experience, and tech niques available." Eligibility requirements are listed in ADTP application. Interested in dividuals can download applications from www.trainingplan.org or have applications mailed to them by phon ing the ADTP office at 818-386-2545. Completed applications must be postmarked no later than Novem ber 13, 2000. - mind that more complex problems will take additional time. Healthcare Tip of the Day: Pregnancy (and Everyone!) Get Your Calcium! Your developing baby needs the mineral to grow strong bones and teeth and a healthy heart, nerves, and muscles, and to develop normal heart rhythm and blood clotting. Research shows that during pregnancy, 1 3 mil ligrams (mg) of calcium an hour - or 250 to 300 mg a day - pass through the placenta to the baby. (At birth, the baby will have accumulated about 25,000 mg of calcium in his body). If you don't get enough cal cium in your diet, the fetus will leach it from your bones, which could im pair your own health later on. All adults-male and female-need 1,000 mg of calcium daily, while people over 50 should boost their daily in take to 1,200 mg. Pregnant and nurs ing women also need 1200-1500 mg daily. Snowflake Botique November Twenty-five years ago, the Snowflake Boutique began as a hobby of two women who made and sold crafts out of their home. As the interest grew, membership also in creased and the Christmas boutique was eventually moved to a larger fa cility. What began as a few friends is now a non-profit organization that attracts a crowd in excess of 5000. The Snowflake Boutique is held on the first weekend of November each year. This year's show will be held Friday, November 3, 2000 from 5 p.m. to 9p.m. and Saturday, No vember 4, 2000, from 9a.m. to 4p.m. in the High Desert Activities Center at the Deschutes County Fairgrounds. Each year, Snowflake chooses a different theme. Our theme this year will be "Silver Bells". We will be displaying work from sixty to sev enty vendors consisting of fine arts, 1 J The Indian Warrior. Information Korean War Children's Memo rial activities noted The Korean War Children's Me morial, honoring the humanitarian aid the American armed forces rendered the children of Korea during the war, will be constructed in Bellingham, Washington and dedicated on August 1 1, 200 1 . This is a call to all veterans who served in Korea during the war years and immediately following (1950-1955), asking them to share Veteran's celebration to be held in Langley, Washington Most of the Veterans who fought in the Vietnam War have never been properly acknowledged for their ser vices. Many experienced unimagin able terrors that brought psychologi cal and emotional effects, which they and their families live with to this day. Rather than compassion and understanding they have received neglect and rejection. It's time for a change. These Veterans and their fami lies will be welcomed home with a community celebration in Langley, WA on Veteran's Day, Saturday, November 11. After breaking bread together during a shared meal, the celebration will culminate with an acknowledgement and reconciliation dance in which the community circles the veterans, to the beating of communal drums, greeting each in dividual in turn. Other events during the weekend will include Sacred Sharing Circles, sweat lodge ceremo nies and public and private expres sions of compassion, gratitude and love. The dinner will be held at the Langley United Methodist Church at 5:30 pm, with the acknowledgement ceremony and reconciliation dance at 7:00 pm. Musical entertainment and special presentations from the com munity will follow. to be held in ceramics, handmade dolls, painted wood items, pine furniture, clothing, fine confections, music, antiques, and floral arrangements. We strive to bring new and unique items to our customers each year. Approximately 30 items, hand made and donated by members, will be raffled off and a cookbook con sisting of our member's favorite reci pes will be offered for sale at this year's show. All proceeds from the raffle and cookbook sale will be do nated to the Family Access Network. The Snowflake Boutique asks that you place us in your "calendar of events." For information about participating in the Snowflake Bou tique, you may contact Cheryl Hanson at 548-6280. For general in formation, you may contact Diana Hutchins at 923-3166. and tips for Veterans their stories and photographs of mili tary personnel interacting with the children of Korea so this loving bit of the history of the Korean Warm is not forgotten. The children were found lost, hungry, sick and homeless, wander ing the streets and byways of Korea as the war moved up and down the peninsula four times. American ser vicemen and women, moved by the plight of the war waifs, gave all they could to save the children. Are there any individuals you know of who should be singled out and recognized for their special efforts on behalf of the Korean War children? Send us their names and stories. We want to 11th Annual Veteran's Day Powwow Agency Longhouse, Warm Springs, OR November 10, 11. 12, 2000 Co-Host Drums: Eagle Thunder of Warm Springs, Quartz Creek of Simnasho, Blacklodge, and BlackStone. MC: Kenny Scabbyrobe Specials to Include: Nathan "8 Ball Jim AAemorial-AAC Special, 1st prize $1500; 2nd prize $750; 3rd prize $500. Max Jim Memorial -Men's traditional Special, 1st prize $500$500 by committee; 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize $200. Veronica Jim Specfal-Tecn girls all-around, 1st prize $250: 2nd prize $150; 3rd prize $100. War Bonnet Special, $500, $300. $200. Women's traditional hatcrown Special, $400, $200, $100. Lcona Ike Women's Spotlight Special. $50O$5OO by committee. James Green Men's Spotlight Special. $500$ 500 by committee. For more Information call Lcona Ike at 541-553-3293, 8-5 Monday thru Friday; or Lovle Ike 541-553-1171. Cuomo hails best HUD budget in 20 years WASHINGTON Secretary funding ever. Indian Housing Block Andrew Cuomo today hailed Con gress' approval of this year's budget for the Department of Housing and Urban Development as a victory for working families across the nation. Responding to President Clinton's fiscal year 2001 budget request, it is the highest funding level approved by Congress since 1981. The landmark budget will provide affordable hous ing or homeownership assistance for nearly 7.5 million families in the com ing year. The $32.4 billion in program fund ing approved by Congress and sent to President Clinton today represents a $4.2 billion or 16 percent increase over fiscal year 2000. The budget includes across-the-board increases in virtually every HUD program, includ ing record funding for community development and housing block grants (CDBG and HOME), record funding for homeless assistance, record funding for Native American programs, and the largest increase in housing vouchers in more than 15 years. Record support for Native American programs. Native Ameri can programs receive their highest 3-; f 1 ) recognize them at a memorial ban quet. We need the names of all units that supported an orphanage or or phans and copies of any newspaper clippings from "back home" seeking support for the Korean children. Submit your photos and written comments to George F. Drake, Co ordinator, Korean War Children's Memorial at 1421 Cornwall Ave., Suite B, Bellingham, Washington, 98225. George can be contacted by e-mail at pdrakefffkoreanchildren.org. For more information on the memorial and the dedication ceremonies, see the memorial's web page at www.korcanchildren.org. Raylcne Ike Teen Jingle Special, $300$300 by committee Plus other unannounced specials. Schedule! Friday, Grand Entry at 7:00 p.m. Tot and Junior Categories, Teen categories semi-finals, adult exhibitions, special exhibitions. Saturday, Grand Entry at 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Teen and adult semi-finals, All women's special semi-finals, All men's special semi-finals, teen girl all-around semi-finals, teen girl jingle special. Sunday, Grand Entry at 2:00 p.m. Teen and adult finals, all special finals, come and join the honoring, healing, and fun this is an alcohol and drug free event. Grants are funded at $650 million m fiscal year 2001, up from $620 mil lion last year. Indian Community Block Grants are funded at $71 mil lion in fiscal year 2001. "This budget directly addresses the realities of the changing economy," said Secretary Cuomo, "especially skyrocketing housing costs in high job-growth areas that are creating a shortage of affordable housing, not just for low-income families but for the middle class as well." Cuomo called the budget con vincing proof of the Department's transformation over the past four years, and testimony to the Clinton Gore Administration's commitment to the people and places not yet shar ing in America's success. "With this budget, we have the most resources we've had in 20 years to meet the needs of America's fami lies" Cuomo said. "The message is clear. HUD's reinvention is a success. Four years ago we were threatened with elimination. But today we are fulfilling the promise that John F. Kennedy had in mind when he first proposed this Department more than forty years ago." i i