PAGE 4 WARM SPRINGS, OREGON JANUARY 7, 1977
Job Openings
Editorial
E COOSH EEWA
DEPARTMENT
TRIBAL POSITIONS
DESCRIPTION
Health & Social Services
$9,062-
10,661/YR
Starting Date 1-10-77. Six years experien ce
as Executive or Administrative Secretary.
Type 60 WPM, take dictation at 110 WPM &
basic accounting knowledge desired.
1-11-77
1 Pre-Adolescent 'Treatment Family & Childrens Serv.
Home Counselor
NEGOTIABLE
Ability to work with all pre-adolescent
children, dependable, must be able to
write reports and keep files in order.
1-5-77
1 Lubeman
Tribal Garage
$3.5O/HR
Complete experience with references.
Temporary Job.
1-5-77
2 Building & Maintenance
Men
Kah-Nee-Ta
NEGOTIABLE
Maintain.building,' painting experience
desired.
Involves general care of resort.
1-11-77
1 Tenent Manager
Housing Department '
$3.5O/HR
Collect rent, housing inspections, works
out agreements to pay past due rents.
1-11-77
1 Executive Secretary
(The way it is)
Spilyay Speaks
_
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CO [TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AT:
To the
Editor:
more support
WELL, NOW THAT THE Christmas and New Years
holidays are past and everyone is back to their normal routine,
and the kids are back in school, things went quite well around
here. There were several activities during the holidays, many
went on trips, visiting and whatever, but everyone seemed to
return in good shape, so the traveling went pretty well.
There is a lot of controversy between the big rig pushers
and the tourists on the highways; it seems as though each one
blames the other for all the accidents that happen. Makes one
wonder who is in the right? There was an article in one of the
newspapers of an individual defending the truck drivers by saying
that the little vehicle operators always cause the accidents and
wind up the loser. The column said that the small cars usually
pull out in front of the big rigs which are traveling at a high rate
of speed, they cannot control their rigs in time and the outcome
in most cases is a rear end collision. Who is right? Many of these
collisions happen in a speed zone or city limits where a driver
should have his rig under control at all times and should expect
the unexpected. “Yikes” . The truck drivers also cause accidents
also especially going up grades with a string of cars behind them;
one and many times there are two big rigs creeping up the hill
and instead of pulling over to give passing room they hog the
road which causes the tourist to take chances and pass, the result
a head-on collision. “So, who is right” ? O’well, that’s life . . . .
SSSS
HEARD A STORY OF A GUY telling another guy that he
had relatives in Boston for many years. He said about 200 years
ago or so he had a Grandma who attended the Boston Tea Party.
The other guy thought of this for some time and decided to do
some research on the subject. Sure enough he found out his friend
did have a Great-Great-Grandma that did attend that tea party
and she was the first bag that was thrown overboard.
“YIKES” ..........
SSSS
ON THE FIRST DAY OF NEW YEARS we had our first
snow fall of any measurable amount for the year. Don’t know
which came first “the snow or the first baby of the year” . Well,
only our weather predictor may be able to answer that question.
SSSS
SHOP TALK: ONE DAY Cynthia was complaining to Sandy
about the long hours she has been working lately, Sandy
suggested she should mention this to the boss, so Cynthia decided
to do just that. She enters the boss’s office and tells him her
problem. The boss sits there for a moment and replied, “I just
don’t know how I could shorten your hours, because all my life
every hour that I have worked each had 60 minutes.
SSSS
WELL NOW THAT 12 o’clock of New Years night has long
passed, “I would still like to say, “A Happy New Year to all, and
to the Digger, good night”.
~CEÜSTTO-
DATE
SALARY
Dear Editor:
Now that the selection fori
Miss Warm Springs 1977 has
been made, I am wondering if
we arc prepared to compete
for any further titles.
Had we taken a better
organized route in preparing
for the competition of the new
Title-holder, arid had the com
petitors looked forward to their
rewards other than Title-hold
er, I think we may have had a
bigger turn-out for the compet
ition. It appears to me that by
past experiences we are not
organized and know very little
if any of what to expect next.
I have been visiting with
members of other reservations
where their Title-holders are
Tribe-sponsored and am a little
envious of their programs. I
greatly criticize the fact that
we have to hold sales and put
on shows for our children. And
if they are not favored we
have no support.
In comparison to other re
servations where they give
scholarships, prizes, and a
crown and banner along with
their trips, I wonder What our
purpose is.
With this open letter to my
people, I am taking the in-
iative to bring this question to
the attention of my people.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Neda Greene
Mr. Sid Miller:
I have been trying to get
some information on how I
would be able to receive the
“ Spilyay Tymoo.” I am an
enrolled Warm Springs mem
ber and I do want to get the
paper if it is possible.
The paper has more and
better information in it than
the old Tomahawk we used to
get.
I really didn’t know the
Res. had a paper until this
past October. I have a sugges
tion for you. The Yakima Na
tion Review has old pictures of
people that they try to find out
who they are. Well, I would
like to see some pictures of
our ancestors. I think everyone
in the tribe would like to see
and have a copy of our old
ones that the youngsters should
vknow as their people.
Maybe something like their
picture, date of birth, their
Indian name, and some of
their life history.
Thank you for your time.
Respectfully,
Ira Charles Pete
553 -1161
Ext.
75, 76, 39, or 48.
Posted
1-3-77
Stock trespass
causes fine
It appears that
other
reservations are having prob
lems with livestock trespass.
In going through the Indian
News clips I noticed an article
from the Herold-News, Wolf
Point, Montana, where a ranch
er was fined $500.00 for letting
his cattle roam at large. About
141 head of cattle were im
pounded by the Tribes Range
Rider, and the owner had to
pay fees for rounding up the
cattle guarding them and for
feed and care of the livestock.
Also stated by officials that the
stock owner is also liable for
civil action on any damages
that occurred before the im
pounding.
The livestock trespassing
ordinance was approved by
their Tribal Council and B.I.A.
People think it’s a great ordi
nance and stock owners will
have to watch their stock much
closer.
Well, there has been con
troversy on this same problem
around here at which there
was a meeting called with the
Range Committee, stock own
ers, B.I.A. personnel and other
interested individuals but things
seem to be deadlocked and at
a stand still.
Perhaps the Range Com
mittee should come up with
recommendations for everyone
to consider and maybe some
Solution to the problem can be
worked out.
T rib al Council
Hqenda
2. 2:00 p.m. - Compréhen
sive Plan, Cdlumbia River
Fisheries.
Constitution (Proposed) of
new Columbia River Fisheries
Commission
(Dennis Karnopp)
Jan. 18 - Tribal Council
Meeting, 10:00 a.m.
1. Realty
2. 2:00 p.m. - 509-J School
Planning Report, Industrial Site
Report
(Ray Rangila)
Jan. 20 - Adoption Refern-
dum
Jan. 24 - Tribal Council
Meeting, 10:00 a.m ., Com
munity Center
1. Joint Meeting - Tribal
Jan. 11 - Tribal Council
Corirt, Police Department, Mu
Meeting, 10:00 a.m.
1. Appointments: Land nicipal Manager, Clayton Earl,
Law & Order Committee -
-Purchase Committee
2. 4:00 p.m. - Margo Mc
WSFPI Board Members
2. Adoption Ordinance, Law Kay, Dept. of Justice
P.M. General Council -
& Order Committee
(Council-Full Quorum Please) Shopping Center Site
Jan. 25 - Tribal Council
3. Council-Committees: Du
Meeting, 10:00 a.m.
ties & Responsibilities
1. Kah-Nee-Ta Monthly Re
Lines of Authority
port
Delegation of Authority
2. Management Reports
(Council-Full Quorum Please)
P.M. - General Council -
“ One Man, One Vote” (Ap
Jan. 12 - Tribal Council portionment)
Jan. 31 - Tribal Council
Meeting, 10:00 a.m.
1. Kah-Nee-Ta Management Meeting, 10:00 a.m.
1. U.S. Forest Service re
2. Recommendation re BIA
Future Management Plans for
Area Director
total Forest Management and
3. Water Board.
Jan. 17 - Tribal Council Persha Robinson Wilderness
Area.
Meeting, 10:00 a.m.
2. 2:00 p.m. - Policy Man
1. Enrollm ents - Owen
ual, First Draft.
Panner
January 1977
Jan. 3 - Tribal Council Meet
ing, 10:00 a.m.
1. Draft of letter of Pacific
NW Bell.
Jan. 4 - Tribal Council Meet
ing, 10:00 a.m.
1. R a n g e Committee:
Memo re Repair & Rebuilding
Corrals
Waterline Agreement
Grazing Permit
Range Maintenance Super
visor (Proposed)
2. Proposed Resolution re
submitting applications for new
program s or m ajor amend
ments to existing programs.