Page 10
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
May 30, 2002
At
f1
In the top photo, Barbara Jim
feast recently at Government
Queahpama-Clements were
Circle of
(Continued from page 1)
Suddenly living alone off
the reservation can bring a
kind of culture shock, said
George.
All too often, the victim
then decides to return to the
abusive home. This starts the
abuse cycle again.
Another important reason
why the facility is needed:
Domestic violence is often
Job openings
Kah-Nce-Ta High Desert
Resort & Casino Job Vacancies
Kah-Nce-Ta High Desert
Notice of
upcoming events
The Spilyay encourages
organizations and indi
viduals to send notices of"
events that are of interest
to the Warm Springs com
munity. The preferred method
of delivery is via c-mail to
spilyaytymoowstribes.org.
You also may drop an
nouncements in printed
or computer disk format
at the Spilyay office, 1100
Wasco Street. Or send
them to Spilyay Tymoo,
P.O. Box 870, Warm
Springs, OR 97761. l ax
number is 553-3539.
To all of the graduates of the Class of
2002, Congratulations!
Best wishes from the Spilyay Tymoo.
Cascade Locks
(left) and Melinda Jim preprepare frybread for the celebration
Island at Cascade Locks; and above, Leona Ike and Trudee
cooks and helped serve food at the event.
Life
passed down through genera
tions. This is another cycle that
victims advocates are trying to
break. The Circle of Life tran
sitional housing project is one
means of accomplishing this
goal.
The Confederated Tribes
Victims of Crime Services is a
division of the Public Safety
Branch.
Staff of the Victims of
at Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort & Casino are now ac
cepting job applications for
the following positions.
Laundry Helper, Guest
Room Service Attendant,
Housekeeping Supervisor,
Custodial Supervisor, Staff
Accountant.
Spa Receptionist, Slot
Keyperson, Blackjack Dealers,
Security Officer, Room Atten
dants, Service Bartender.
Pool Cashier, Lifeguard,
LifeguardCashier, Janitor,
BartenderCocktail Server,
l ood and Beverage Hostess
Cashier, Switchboard Opera
tor, Guest Services Represen
tative, Buffet Cook-Line
Cook.
To apply or fax resume:
contact Kah-Ncc-ta High
Desert Resort and Casino Hu
man Resources Department at
553-1112, extensions 3401 or
4HH9.
7X v. ,fl
C. '
Crime includes director
Calica, advocates Gloria
Martinez and Sarah Frank; in
vestigator Barbara Odoms; ser
vices coordinator and advocate
Gwen George; and prosecutor
Nancy Sampson.
The budget for Victims of
Crime Services comes mainly
from the Department of Jus
tice. Victims of Crime can be
reached at 553-2293.
Fax number 553-1012. Con
tact or stop by at Madras Em
ployment Department for
KHDRC employment applica
tions at 475-2382.
Casino positions, all appli
cants must be 21 years old to
work in the casino and 18 to
20 year olds applicants may
apply for the Casino Snack
Bar.
All casino applicants need
to complete an Oregon State
Police Background Investiga
tion prior to beginning work.
There is a 7-day waiting period,
after submitting background
investigation.
All applicants must submit
to and pass a drug and alcohol
screening test prior to a casino
or resort position being of
fered. All applicants must have a
high school diploma or GED
Certificate.
Artists display their work
The Annual Native Ameri
can Art Fair held on May 11
and 12 hailed Lillian Pitt as the
featured artists.
Eugene Andy, Ivan Doney,
Jim Jackson, Mollie Kubista
visiting artists and local artists
Charlene Winishut, Mercedes
Miller and Lucinda Jim all
proudly displayed their art
istry. Merle Kirk displayed her art
skill as the Living Traditions
Demonstrator in the
museum's lobby. Lillian Pitt
judged the Native American
art competition.
First-Place Master Artist:
Eugene Andy, Yakama Nation,
acrylic-pen and ink artist. Second-Place
Master Artist: Jim
Jackson of the Klamath
Modoc people, sculptor.
Third-Place Master Artist:
Charlene Winishut, Warm
Springs bead artist.
The Best Booth Award, cho
sen by the public honors, Jim
Jackson.
The Artists' Choice Award,
chosen by the participating
Native American Artists hon
ors Eugene Andy.
Graduation banquet June 25
The annual graduation ban
quet for tribal members is set
for June 25 at the Agency
Longhouse.
The banquet is for high
school, college and vocational
technicalGED graduates,
their family members and the
community.
The event is a dinner and
special recognition of tribal
member accomplishments in
receiving their diplomas, de
grees or certificates.
The dinner is at 5:30 p.m.,
and the recognition and gift
presentation starts at 7 p.m.
' Recent graduates are asked
to please forward a copy of
your diploma and graduation
announcement to the Tribal
Education Committee.
The committee is request
ing a copy of awards and spe
cial recognition that a student
may have received for excep
tional achievements in academ
ics and sports.
These accomplishments
may include: Honor Role, Na
tional Honor Society, FFA,
Sports, Scholarship Awards,
etc., while obtaining their
High School diploma, College
Degree, or Certificate.
The accomplishments will
be recognized at the graduation
banquet.
The Museum at Warm
June Activities
The Ninth Annual Warm Springs Tribal Member Art
Exhibit is now in the Changing Exhibits Gallery.
The Exhibit, sponsored by Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert
Resort and Casino, is on Display until July 9.
Living Traditions:
Traditional Demonstrations by Warm Springs
Tribal Members.
June 1-2 Traditional Womens Regalia.
June 15-16 Wasco Regalia.
June 22-23 Traditional Men's Regalia.
Events are 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. in the museum lobby.
(u,
4 x 1
Tina AguilarSpilyay
Doll on display.
Other participants were
OMSI, OSU Extension-Warm
springs 4-H, Warm Springs
Forest Products, Doreen M.
The committee requests
that this information to be sent
to: Tribal Education Secretary,
CO Tribal Council, PO Box
C, Warm Springs, Oregon
97761, on or by June 14.
Please call the Tribal Edu
Full Gospel gathering
The Warm Springs Full
Gospel Church will host their
annual camp meeting begin
ning June 17 to June 22.
There will be daily services
that begin at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m.
and 7 p.m.
Food will be served daily.
Breakfast at 7:30 a.m., lunch
at 12 noon and dinner at 5 p.m.
Hoskie Bryant will bring the
Invitation to ceremony June 15
. Dearest family and all
good friends of Clifford
Oscar Pamperien, Evelyn
Greely Uyeji and Freddy
Blodgett Sr.
The family will have a
headstone setting, 7-drum
memorial service, dinner
and giveaway in honor of
the above on June 15, start
ing at 9 a.m. at the
Simnasho Longhouse. This
is 25 miles north of Warm
Springs
?s. The families of the
Abram of the Karuk people,
bead artist; Myrna
Courtney, Tricia Aguilar,
and Ellen Colwash of Warm
Springs.
The Museum at Warm
Springs would like to thank
the sponsors of the Native
American Art Fair:
Penelope Knight, Warm
Springs Forest Products In
dustries. Community Health and
Education Team: Edward
Henderson and CHET staff.
Pendleton Woolen Mills,
OSU Extension 4-H Orga
nization Director Arlene
Boileau and staff Minnie
Tulalakus, Zane Jackson,
Evaline Patt, Pepsi-Cola Bot
tling Co., DMJ Automotive
Services, Delford and Marita
Johnson.
Cartoon's Espresso, Col
leen Roba, Carol Leone, Ray
and Beulah Tsumpti, Indian
Trails Restaurant, Richard
and Vivian Macy.
Volunteer help also appre
ciated from Charlie White,
Garet Suppah and Hopi
Sampson.
cation Secretary at 553-3258
for further information. It is
important to receive this infor-,
mation by the student or fam-,
ily member in order to recog
nize, honor, and celebrate their
accomplishments.
word at 10 a.m. daily with
guest pastors to preach at 2:30
and 7 p.m.
Bring your tents, RV's, tes
timonies, instruments and spe
cial songs and join in. For
more information call Pastor
Ernest Hunt 553-6316, or Co
Pastor Solomon Stewart at
553-5913 (no collect calls
please).
Pamerien, Queahpama's,
Greeley's, Gomez's, Uyeji's,
Blodgett's and Hellon's in
vite all relatives artd good
friends for this memorial
service.
Your presence and par
ticipation in the Tribal cer
emony will be good medi
cine to our hearts and spir
its. Thank you, may the
Great Spirit bless you and
our prayers be with you.
Springs
- 1
Coyote mask by Lillian Pitt