Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 2001)
Spilyqy Tymoo, Wrrn Springs, Oregon M3yJJJ2001 .Page?. Job opportunities available in Warm Springs Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Re port and Casino offers the follow ing jobs as of May 24, 2(X)1 for ad vertisement. Dispatchers, P11X Operator, Pro Shop Assistant, Bartender Cocktail Server, llostpersonCashier, Cash ierClerk, ServersBuspersonsAt tendants, PantryPrepI.inc Cooks & Dishwashers, LifeguardsPool Attendants, Groundsperson, Janitor, Shuttle Bus DrivcrBellpersons, Guest Service Representatives, Room AttendantsHousemen, HousekeepingCustodian, Custo dial Supervisor. Most of the above positions re quire working varying shifts and include working weekends and holi days as required. Kah-Nce-Ta High Desert Resort and Casino requires pre-employment drug testing for all employees in order to maintain a drug-free workplace. Applications for employment at Kah-Nce-Ta High Desert and Ca sino can be obtained from the Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort and Casino Human Resources Office, the Lodge Front Desk or the Tribal Personnel Office (please, request a Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort and Casino application form). Com pleted applications and or resumes may be returned to the same offices. The Jefferson County School District 509-J is an equal opportu nity employer, and offers the follow ing positions as vacant. Secretary II at Madras High School, Reading Teacher at Metolius Elementary, Science Teacher at Jefferson County Middle School, Language Arts Teacher at Madras High School, Alternative Education Teacher at Madras High School, Electronic Maintenance Technician at the Maintenance Department, First Grade Teacher, FirstSecond ClraAt T nni TporKpf anA .Ttiirl Grade Teacher at Warm Springs El ementary School, Freshman Volley ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach (2 positions), Head Girls Soc cer Coach, and Assistant Wrestling Coach (2 positions) at Madras High School, Alternative Education Read ing Teacher at Madras High School, Assistant Principal at Madras High i&-2 ;w I Zl J - "f,,'iZ JZZ-JSr.-' -"Zs'i t ' J," ''JJTmt- froni ihVStaff of thepilyayTymoo 1 g.. -ii .- T. Fr '-c ' 'ti - f tCr-f H l 5 , ,,.2., School. Interested candidates should con tact: Jefferson County School District 509-J 445 SE Buff Street Madras, OR 97741 Phone: (541) 475-6192 E-mail: cthorpe509j.net FAX: (541) 475-6856 Oregon Employment Division offers these jobs in the Warm Springs area: Air Quality Specialist, Public Health Educator, Comp & Benefits Coordinator, CPS Specialist, Victim's Advocate, Custodial Super visor, Protective Care Provider, Fire Fighter, Assistant Engine Operator, Maintenance Electrician, Equip ment Operator, Maintenance. For sale to THbal Members Commercial sewing equipment sewing machines Lockstitch, overseamers, bar tack, blindstitch, zig-zag, etc. Also related equipment. Note: these are 220-volt ma chines. Equipment will be available for viewing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 4lh & 5 at the sewing plant in the In dustrial park. Bid forms will be avail able at that time. Bids need to be turned in to the Purchasing Depart ment Administration by 5 p.m. on June 7". All items will be marked with mini mum bid amounts. Free to Tribal Members only small, painted wooden tables and bins. Located at the sewing plant and are available for pickup on June 4m & 5m from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apology noted To the people of Warm Springs, especially Judy Kalama, I am very, very sorry for what I did to hurt you. I never meant to do what I did. I was in a black out and hurt the one person I love the most in this world. Judy please forgive me, I'm sorry for messing up your life and every - ' - - ms . 1 1 I ' ii fl "-- - - ' CT - -"-"""T"' I commercial sturgeon Setline Season Wednesday, May 23, 2001 the compact states of Oregon and Wash ington agreed with the Columbia River treaty tribes on opening the commercial setline fishery in the Bonneville and John Day pools. The harvest guidelines in The Dalles pool has been met and it will remain closed. Summer Commercial setline season: Opens 6 a.m. on Friday, June 1, 2001. Only the Bonneville and John Day pools are open, Only setline gear may be used. The fish cry will close 6 p.m. on Tuesday, July 31, 2001. Area: Bonneville, John Day pool. Restrictions: Hook size must be 90 or larger. Tribal fishers are en couraged to use circle-hooks and avoid J -hooks. All river mouth and dam sanctuaries remain in effect. Allowable sales: The allowed sales during the summer sturgeon setline season will be restricted to sturgeon. Chinook and stcclhcad may not be sold. Sturgeon size limit: Sturgeon between 4 feet and 5 feet in length may be sold commercially or kept for subsistence. Sturgeon catch guidelines: The sturgeon catch guideline for the year for Zone 6 pools are as follow: Bonneville Pool, 1,300; The Dalles Pool, between 1,100; John Day Pool, 1,160, for a total guideline of 3,560. Scaffold Fishery: The scaffold fishery remains open year-around. Scaffold catch of sturgeon maybe sold during open commercial fish ing periods. If you have fishing enforcement problems or need assistance or in formation day or night, contact the Columbia River Inter-Tribal P'isher ies Enforcement Office, (541) 386 6363 or toll free (800) 487-FISH (3474). one else's life that matter. I'm ask ing for forgiveness from the Kalama family and my own family, and the community. I am sorry, very, very sorry. Alcohol is no good. It messes up people's life and causes pain. It did for me. Hurt and Sorry, Michael Meanus Fire Safety Beyond A move from an urban center to a suburb or rural area requires you to rethink fire safety. First, you must be aware of special fire hazards near wooded areas. Second, geographic location may create longer response times for fire and rescue services. If you live in the rural-urban in terface, the point where homes meet combustible vegetation, you must increase your role to protect lives and property in your community be yond the city limits. The United States Fire Adminis tration (USFA) encourages you to practice the following fire safety steps in rural areas. Remember, fire safety is your personal responsibil ity... Fire Stops With Youl Fire Facts about Rural Living Once a fire starts outdoors in a rural area, it is often hard to control. Wildland firefighters are trained to protect natural resources, not homes and buildings. Many homes are located far from fire stations. The result is longer emergency response times. Within a matter of minutes, an en tire home may be destroyed by fire. Limited water supply in rural areas can make fire suppression difficult. Homes may be secluded and surrounded by woods, dense Legal notices In the Tribal Court for the Confederated Tribei ' of the Warm Springs Reservation of Or egon To: Eli Millier Special Operation! Notice of Informal Hearing for Publica tion Case No. IN60-01 To Eli Miller; An Informal hearing has been scheduled with the Warm Springs Tribal Court on the 16 day of July 2001, at 3 p.m. This hearing has been scheduled at the request of Special Operations for the following reasons: Over due Account. You are hereby required to appear at this rime on your behalf. It is important that you attempt to resolve this issue, in order to pre vent further action against you in a State Court. If you fail to appear at the scheduled time, the presiding judge may issue a war rant for your arrest and require you to post bail to guarantee your appearance. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 22nd day of May, 2001. Walter Langnese III Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court vi 0 9 : brush and combustible vegetation that fuel fires. Tips For Fireproofing Your Property Keep lawns trimmed, leaves raked, and the roof and rain-gutters free from debris such as dead limbs and leaves. Stack firewood at least 30 feet away from your home. Store flammable materials, liquids and solvents in metal con tainers outside the home at least 30 feet away from structures and wooden fences. Create defensible space by thinning trees and brush within 30 feet around your home. Landscape your property with fire resistant plants and vegeta tion to prevent fire from spreading quickly. Post home address signs that are clearly visible from the road. Provide emergency vehicle access with properly constructed driveways and roadways, at least 12 feet wide with adequate turnaround space. Make sure water sources, such as hydrants and ponds, are ac cessible to the fire department. Burning yard waste is a fire hazard. Check with your local fire agency on a non-emergency number In the Tribal Court for the Confederated Tribei of the Warm Spring Reservation of Or egon To: Paid Tulee DOB: 21854 Let Schwabs Madras, OR Notice of Informal Hearing for Publica tion Case No. IN58-01 To Patti Tulee; An Informal hearing has been scheduled with the Warm Springs Tribal Court on the 16 day of July 2001, at 10 a.m. This hearing has been scheduled at the request of Les Schwabs for the following reasons: Overdue Account. You are hereby required to appear at this time on your behalf. It is important that you attempt to resolve this issue, in order to pre vent further action against you in a State Court. If you fail to appear at the scheduled time, the presiding judge may issue a war rant for your arrest and require you to post bail to guarantee your appearance. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 21st day of May, 2001. Walter Langnese III Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court T II rr h , i "1- fi ft City Limits for fire permit requirements and re stricted burning times. Protect Your Home Use fire resistant, protective roofing and materials like stone, brick and metal to protect your home. Avoid using wood materials that offer the least fire protection. Cover all exterior vents, at tics and caves with metal mesh screens no larger than 6 millimeters. Install multipanc windows, tempered safety glass or fireproof shutters to protect large windows from radiant heat. Use fire-resistant draperies for added window protection. Have chimneys, wood stoves and all home heating systems inspected and cleaned annually by a certified specialist. Prepare Your Family Know how to contact fire emergency services in your area. Plan ahead. Make sure you and your family are prepared for a fire emergency. Develop and practice es cape and evacuation plans with your family. Install smoke alarms on every level of your home. Test them monthly and change the batteries at least once a year. Consider install ing the new long-life smoke alarms. Singsperation Jamfcst with Fellowship to follow June 2nd, 2001 Begins at 3:30 to 11 p.m. at the picnic area behind the Community Wellness Center in Warm Springs, Oregon Visiting churches from Seattle, Toppenish & Tulalip, Washington along with surrounding areas. Main speaker at the Fellowship is Merle Williams Sr. Everyone welcome!! h
