Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1977)
JANUARY 21, 1977 WARM SPRINGS, OREGON PAGE 5 Personnel Department changes A big switch in the per sonnel dyaartment has occured as the 1977 year began. In the CETA program, Francilia Patt is the new CETA secretary, Ron Hudson is the Assistant CETA Director, and Don De fender is the employment counselor. Brenda Bohay is the new personnel clerk, Donna Beh- rend is the ngw Insurance Claims clerk, Jeannine Slagle is the new Assistant Personnel Director, and Lloyd G. Smith is the Personnel and CETA Director. The new position of As sistant Personnel Manager will handle the Reference Library of Orientation programs that will be required by all new employees as well as others that have never had the oppor- tunity to review the Orientation Program of the Tribal Organi zation. There will also be a brief history of the reservation and also Organization Stand ards of the Tribes. All new employees will re ceive from the personnel de partment a copy of the ref erence manual which they can review and then return to their immediate supervisor. The Personnel Policy Man ual will have all the necessary information relating to Group Insurance, Industrial Indem nity, Occupational Injury, and the pension plan. Also included will be the merit rating format of the employees and a guide line to writing job descriptions. The hiring and termination procedures will be explained such as job opening procedures for part-tim e and full-time position. These are to be addir tional and must comply with the whole organization. KIDS UP AT THE Simnasho Longhouse. Cattlemen gathered at Kah-Nee-Ta INSIDE THE AMBULANCE, Chris and Vickie Still are checking over the medical equipment, The ambulance has a special telephone link with hospitals as far away as Portland and in back there is room for five patients. Photo by Sandy Rangila (Photo from Story on Page 3) The Tribal« Range Commit tee held a meeting at the Kah- Nee-Ta Lodge on January 8, 1977. The purpose of this meet ing was* to introduce to the local cattlem.en the functions of the National Indian Cattlemens, Oregon Wildlife Federation at O.S.U. for 40th annual convention •: The Oregon Wildlife Feder in forestry, the area of oper ation which is an Affiliate of ation, and type of operation. ¿the National Wildlife Federa Weyerhaeuser, one of the larg tio n , held their 40th annual est operators in the world does •meeting on the O.S.U. campus a lot of research in trying to ion the weekend of January preserve the forest as logging ¿15-16, 1977. is being carried on throughout i The O.W.F. had a deep the country. Weyerhaeuser ¿concern on the reorganization boasts of having the largest ¿and redistribution of responsi pine mill in the world and has bilities of the organization; To made an effort to replace all ¿insure a better and stronger timber they remove. Seedling ¿group to preserve our wildlife farm s are conducted and •iand outdoor activities, planting is carried out in all i On the first day Weyer- areas they have logged. ¿haeuser gave a presentation on ¿forestry as practiced in the Jim Harper, Habitat Speci ¿Klamath Basin by Ward Arm- alist, Department of Fish and ¿strong the representative, of the Wildlife spoke on Oregon tim ¡¿organization. He spoke on eco- ber practices in relationship to ¿¡logical environmental planning the wildlife habitat. For in- stance for the protection of Wildlife when clear cutting is applied; rather than using the block type clear cuts, a vari ation of angles could be used and thus giving strips of shel ter in the clear cut areas for protection of wildlife buffer zones such as valley bottoms, along creeks and roads give good protection to the wildlife. Another method which is car ried out in most parts of the country is the select logging method. 1 ’C h ild Care W orker 1 Group Home C o u n se lo r DEPARTMZNT 1 C le rk F o r e s tr y - BIA 3 C o u n se lo rs F a m ily & C h ild re n *- S e rv ic e s 1 S u b s t it u t e Cook A id e H e a d s ta rt 3 S u b s t it u t e T e a c h e r's A id e s H e a d s ta rt 1 MIC C le rk W-IC Program 1- Male A c t i v i t y A id e Community C e n te r , .1 B u ild in g ,& M a in ten an ce Man FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTAC Kah-Nee-Ta Microbiology Department Notice F a m ily & C h ild r e n 's S e rv ic e s /F a m ily & C h ild r e n 's S e rv ic e s • Waterboard tours The Waterboard members • of Warm Springs made a tour- of the Microbiology Depart-- on the O.S.U. campus; Logging along river beds is ment the meeting with the harmful to the fish as well as during Oregon Wildlife Federation in the wildlife. Better methods Corvallis, on the 'weekend of should be applied in several January 15-16, 1977. areas. Dr. Tibbs, Professor, head ed the tour and he explained to| the group that there are about j 35 million different species' of i CLOSING ® fish in the world, and 6 million ■ DESCRIPTION SALARY , water ‘ DATE i 500 thousand fresh species here in the United ..NEGOTIABLE A b i l i t y t o w o rk w it h a d o le s c e n t c h ild r e n , 1 -2 0 -7 7 ;j States and there is intensive; d e p e n d a b le . M ust have some e x p e rie n c e research carried on in the labs ■ w o rk in g w it h c h ild r e n . at the O.S.U, campus. NEGOTIABLE A b i l i t y t o w o rk w it h a d o le s c e n t c h ild r e n , . 1 -2 0 -7 7 ' At the present time one of; ¿Position: Junior High P.E. d e p e n d a b le . Must be a b le to w r it e r e p o r ts and keep f i l e s in o r d e r . the main studies are focused • £ . Teacher $ 7 ,4 0 8 - Madras Junior High T y p in g , f a m i l i a r i t y w it h t e c h n ic a l f o r e s t r y 1 -2 0 -7 7 ;i; on the northwest steelhead for; ¿Place: 8 ,3 1 6 /Y R t e r m s 'is r e q u ir e d , f i l i n g , a u d it s d a il y lo g their survival on their m igra-: ¿. . Sfchool s c a le t i c k e t s S u b m itte d , by s c a le r s , S m a in tion to the sea and their return ; •¡Hours: Regular School Day t a i n c o s t re c o rd s on f i r e s u p p re s s io n . One to two y e a rs o f e x p e rie n c e o r one to two y e a rs when they mature. It was ex-: ¿Starting o f e x p e rie n c e o r one t o two y e a rs o f b u sin e ss plained that all steelh ead ; ¿Date: 24 January 1977 c o lle g e o r v o c a tio n a l s c h o o l. would have trouble surviving i ¿Qualifications: Ability to relate NEGOTIABLE ‘ • Some e x p e rie n c e a n d a b i l i t y to w o rk w ith , 1 -2 0 -7 7 in other parts of the state. For i ¿well to minority students c h ild r e n , f a m ilie s , and a g e n c ie s . Good w r i t in g and v e rb a l co m m u nicatio n s k i l l s . V a lid instance a steelhead from the i ¡Oregon Teaching certificate in D r iv e r 's lic e n s e . Umpqua river would probably ; ¿PE. $2.50/HR F i l l in when r e g u la r cook i s a b s e n t. M ust be 1 -2 7 -7 7 : die if it were to come up th e • ¿Application a b l e t o w o rk on s h o r t n o t ic e . : Deschutes river and the same ; ¿Procedure: Interested appli $ 2 .50/HR Work a t th e H e a d s ta rt o r H e a d S ta rt/D a y Care 1 -2 7 -7 7 : would happen to a steelhead • can ts should contact: T r a ile r , C o n ta c t th e H e a d s ta r t O f f i c e each m o rn in g to see i f needed f o r th e day. ¡from the Deschutes that would; : Mr. Phil Riles, Principal : travel up another river. Theyi i R e sp o n sib le f o r is s u in g WIC, Coupons, f u l l» t im e Madras Junior High Sc. $589/1« 1 -2 5 -7 7 jo b . ¡are’ trying to find the reason J i 655 Fourth Street ¡for this problem. ■: $2.90/H R Work w it h y o u th and a d u lt program s d a il y and 1 -2 1 -7 7 Madras, Oregon 97741 sometimes on weekends. W o rking h ou rs Mon- It was amazing to see so:- 475-3131 T h u r s ., 1P.M. t o 10 P.M . arid F rid a y s - fro m ¡many differept species of fish? NOTE: This position is for the 8 A.M . t o 5 . P.M. ■ from throughout the world. The:- remainder of the current aca 1 -2 8 -7 7 :• M a in ta in b u il d in g s , , p a in t in g e x p e rie n c e de NEGOTIABLE ■ tour was short but very inter-:; demic year due to a leave of s ir e d . In v o lv e s g e n e ra l c a re o f r e s o r t . 3 t o 5 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e c a r p e n t r y , e l e c t r i c a l , ! esting. :• absence. & p lu m b in g . JOD 0 per lings TRIBAL POSITIONS It is hoped that more indi-*; viduals become interested in'; the O.W.F. to insure a morei secure future for our wildlife. Association which is nation wide. The guest speaker was An thony Largo of Mission, Cali fornia, who is one of the direc tors for the association. The focus was on the cooperation among all Indian cattlemen throughout the country. At all regional meetings all problems should be discussed; such as the operation of range units, range conditions, water sources, etc ; exposing prob lems such as this to a group for discussion could be very beneficial to anyone facing problems in these areas. Region No. 1 consists of the 4 northwest states of Mon tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Members from the range committee from the Umatilla reservation were also present at a meaningful meeting here. The next regional meeting will be held in Grand Coulee, Wa. on Feb. 3, 4 and 5th, 1977. Cattlemen from the reser vation were present at the meeting at Kah-Nee-Ta to dis cuss their problems mainly concerning the range units as well as other problems of their concern. Each left with a bet ter understanding of several problems according to a spokesman for the range com mittee. - THE 'PERSONNEL OFFICE AT 553-1161 E x t. 7 5, 7 6 , 3 9 , o r 4 8. P oste d 1 -1 9 -7 7
