Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 2001)
P.ijo 10 Arlita Rhoan, load language Instructor at the Warm Springs Culture and Heritage Department, and Hamilton Greeley, media specialist working with the department, recently presented a framed and signed copy of Senate Bill 690 to the Tribal Council. The bill, passed by the Legislature this year and signed by the governor, allows tribal members meeting Tribal art sought for exhibit Artists are being asked to enter the Warm Springs Art Exhibit scheduled for the Bend Pubilc li brary. Tribal artists arc asked to bring their works to the Bend Library Nov. 9 or 10, Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. For more information, see the entry forms available at the Spilyay School jobs Jefferson County School Dis trict 509-J offers a job as Substi tute Bus Driver for the transpor tation department. The salary is 11.83-15.87 per hour. It will be opened until filled. Qualifications for this job: 1 . Valid Oregon Driver li cense 2. Eligibility for Oregon Bus Driver Certificate and have good driving record. 3. Willing to attend train FOR SALE TO TRIBAL MEMBERS The following vehicles are of fered for sale: Description Mini mum bid V-47 1995 Ford Crown Victoria $2,500 V-76 1997 Ford Crown Victoria $2,500 V-79 1997 Ford Crown Victoria $2,500 V-lll 1989 Ford Crown MISSING Big Black lab Last Seen 8-25-01 on Palmer Rd. in the Tenino Area Wearing a red collar with ID tag, male, answers "Oscar" $250.00 REWARD for his re turn Please call 553-1385 We miss him very much. Thank vou, Vinson and Suzi Macy FOR SALE 1986 Honda Civic 3-door hatchback, light blue, 4 speed manual transmission. No dents, good paint job, clean. Replaced engine and clutch February 2001. Price: $900 or best offer. Call Vanessa at 553-3244 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Language law .... y - . i fTTrrr7,r rr"i " ' i f , ' " i ; - .s,i ! - ! . . 'W- h . ' . . i 1 ! I '). Tymoo office, and at The Museum at Warm Springs. In addition to the times given on the Warm Springs Artists en try form, members of the Bend Li brary art committee will be in Warm Springs to accept art on Thursday, November 8, between 11AM - 1PM at Indian Trail Res taurant. ing to receive Bus Driver Cer tificate. 4. Certification of good health signed by licensed physi cian. 5. Three written and veri fied references on request. 6. Hold valid first aid card. 7. Such additional require ments as the Board may require. Interested candidates should contact Jefferson County School District 509-J at 475 6192. Victoria $2,000 V-154 1991 Ford F-150 4x4 Pickup $1,500 (needs new transmission) These vehicles are located at the vehicle pool in the industrial park. See staff for more information. All bids must be turned in to the Purchasing Department in the Administration Building no later than Nov. 8, 2001. Two 1976 Dodge 4x4 pickups. One needs a new motor and the other needs a transmission. These will be sold to the highest bidder. Call the Tribal Construction De partment at 553-3207 to make ar rangements to see these vehicles. Bids need to be turned in to the Purchasing Department in the Administration Building no later than Nov. 8, 2001. Commercial sewing machines and related equipment. Included types of machines are: surgers, zig zag, bar tack, blindstitch, lockstitch, overseamers. All items are marked with a minimum bid amount. Note: These machines have 220 volt 3-phase motors and need spe cial wiring to run. The motors can be replaced with 115 volt motors to run on regular house current. Call the Tribal Property De partment at 553-3295 to make ar rangements to see this equipment. Bids must be turned in to the Pur chasing Department in the Admin istration Building no later than Oct. 26, 2001. language fluency criteria to receive a special state teaching license. During the Legislative session, more than 30 tribal members, most from the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, testified in favor of the new law. Greeley had the document, including the pen the governor used to sign it, framed. Meeting scheduled on prescribed fire Warm Springs Lire Manage ment is hosting a public meeting on prescribed fire. The meeting is at 6 p.m., Tues day, Oct. 23, at the Fire Manage ment office. Anyone interested in the pre scribed fire program is encouraged to attend. The underburning and slash burning programs will also be discussed. 3 Warriors switching to winter hours Winter hours for the Three Warriors Market in Simnasho will begin Friday, Oct. 19. Hours will be from 7 a.m. till 8 p.m., seven days a week. The market, seven miles off Highway 26 on Route 9, has gro ceries, unleaded gas and diesel. Tun-Mi fundraiser for a good cause There will be two (2) shows Oct. 27 at the Madras High School Gymnasium (See the advertise ment at right). The first show begins at 3:00 and the last show at 7:30 p.m. All the proceeds from the show go to "The Tun-Mi Cancer House" in Bend, Oregon. For more information, please call Trudy at the Confederated Tribes Small Business Develop ment Center (541) 553-3592. Ticket prices are: General ad mission $12, children (12 & under) $6, and VIP $16. Ticket outlets are as follows: Warm Springs Outlets: Warm Springs Health & Wellness Center (Indian Health Services), 553-1196 Small Business Development Center 553-3592 Warm Springs Museum 553 3331 Madras Outlets: Ahern's Market 475-3106 Pcpe's Restaurant 475-3286 Madras Chamber of Commerce 475-2350 El Surtidor Ticnda Mexicana 475-7471 New corporate board Non-profit Community Development Corp. to have 7-member board Hoard members arc needed to serve on a new tribal corporation dedicated exclusively to charitable, religious, educational and scientific purposes. The Warm Springs Community Development Corporation is a non-profit corporation, organized under Section 501(c)(3) of the In ternal Revenue Code. The board of directors will in clude a total of seven members. One director will represent the Agency District, one director will represent the Seckscequa District, and one will represent the COCC offers free preperatory session Central Oregon Community College is offering a session to help incoming students prepare for win ter term. A placement test and "Next Steps" orientation program will be offered at 2 p.m. on Tues day, Oct 23, at the North Campus in Redmond. The two-hour ASSET place ment test measures current skills in reading, writing and math and is used to determine the correct level of course work. It is required for students who intend to pursue a college degree or certificate, and for those planning to enroll in math, writing, or other courses requiring placement scores for reg istration. Results are available af ter the Next Steps session. The one-hour "Next Steps" ses sion, which follows the placement test, offers an orientation to the college and some helpful hints about planning a course of study. The session is mandatory for all new students who plan to earn a . degree or certificate. There is no charge for these ser vices, but reservations are required. For more information about times and locations or to reserve a seat, contact the COCC Counseling office at 383-7515. To register online, access hup: www.cocc.eduadmit ptest.htm. Anyone wishing to attend this r .. " -v.: "w - rjyp?V A f. - i f " 1 Simnasho District. The Secretary-Treasurer of the Tribal Council and the Chief Op crating Officer of the Tribe, or their designees, shall also be direc tors. In addition, two directors shall be "at large," meaning they can be either tribal members or non tribal members. The name, designation and date of expiration of the initial term of each initial director will be deter mined by Tribal Council. Voters of each District shall se lect the successor director from their district; the Tribal Council shall select other successor direc tors; and the Secretary-Treasurer and Chief Operating Officer or their designees shall serve while event who has special needs result ing from a physical disability should contact Gene Zinkgraf, ADA coordinator, at least three days in advance of the event. He can be reached at 383-7775 or through the college's TTY num ber, 383-7708. Massage class now being offered Central Oregon Community College's Community Education department is offering "The Art of Massage" from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20. In addition to learning basic massage techniques for soothing tired muscles and reducing stress, instructor Frances Berezo will teach participants the benefits of massage, general anatomy and ways to offer safe, nurturing touch. The cost of the class is $28. Al though the class is not for couples only, a partner is required. For information, or to register, call 383-7270 or e-mail http: "www.cocc.educe. " '"' New GED testing to start in 2002 The Oregon State Board of Edu cation has announced new General Educational Development (GED) tests starting in January 2002. The new tests are designed to incorpo 'tftlf , . t xj. . : t i ' i ' .... sponsors . l I s V, .1 ( J h vip $16: forming they hold those positions or their designees shall serve at the pleasure of the officer appointing them. I-ctters of Interest and Resumes of applicants interested in serving on the Hoard of Directors should be submitted to the following ad dress by no later than Friday, Oc tober 26, 2001: TRIBAL COUNCIL OFFICE P.O. Box 1299 Warm Springs, OR 97761 An authorization letter will be mailed to all applicants for a back ground check to be completed by the Warm Springs Police Depart ment, the report from which will be submitted confidentially to the Secretary-Treasurer. rate up-to-date, widely used cur riculum standards and standard ized assessment practices available. Orcgonians currently working toward their GED certificate have until Dec. 31, 2001, to successfully complete the current GED test se ries. After the new tests are released in January 2002, any candidate who has not successfully com pleted the current GED test bat tery must start again with the 2002 series and pay a new testing fee to qualify for an Oregon certificate. The new tests will make greater use of "authentic" materials, such editorial cartoons, graphs of eco nomic data and business memo randa, requiring candidates to pro cess information in several disci plines simultaneously. In addition, the new tests require the use of a calculator on half of the mathemat ics test. Although the new tests will continue to emphasize language arts, reading and writing, math ematics, science and social studies, they will have a greater emphasjs on history, civics,, gav,etaimty, health as well as environmental and space science. Central Oregon Community College offers GED instruction at all of its College Centers. Call 504 2950 for information. Since the GED's beginning in 1944, Oregon has issued 211,170 certificates. Last year 9,156 Orego nians earned GED credentials. ' " . ,m t ' t, ' h (. .' - ; o Or -if v m r 'ft,. 4 1 4k 1