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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1977)
3 APRIL 1, 1977 WARM SPRINGS, OREGON PAGE 9 YCC offers outdoor work to youth Youth are again being giv en the chance to learn, work and earn money while enjoying the fresh air. Applications are being ac cepted for this summer’s YCC program, says BIA Education Specialist Marlin Reimer. The YCC, or Youth Conservation Corps, is open to boys and girls between the ages of 15 and 18 who would like an active employment and educa tion opportunity. The program begins June 20 and continues to August 12. Twenty-four young people will be selected to participate in outdoor conservation projects on a forty-hour a week basis. Youth will be paid for thirty hours at the ‘minimum wage, and will spend ten hours in environmental awareness activ ities. Child found in Kah-Nee-Ta Pool him until more help arrived. The opening of Kah-Nee- Ta ’s busy season was marred by the accidental death of a 3V2 year old guest on Thursday March 24. Chad Allen Burris was found in the Lodge pool around 9:30 a.m. soon after his sister reported him missing. Maintenance man Frank Greeninger pulled the boy out of the pool and stayed with Although it is not certain yet what this, summer’s proj- jects will be, there is a good possibility that at least some will be drought-related. Last Two Emergency Medical Tech year YCC cut trails through nicians on the Kah-Nee-Ta the high lake country to en staff—Bond Harmon and Grant courage more traffic, and built Lyons—administered mouth-to- a fence around Indian Park to mouth resuscitation but to no keep livestock and trespassers out. This and other work have avail. proven to be quite valuable, Chad had been vacationing with his two sisters and grand according to feedback received mother when the accident oc curred. by Reimer. YCC was established under the Department of Interior and Department of Agriculture to fulfill three main objectives. They are to provide gainful, employment for 15-18 year olds from all social and economic backgrounds, to develop and maintain the natural resources of the U.S. through conserva tion work on public lands, and to promote understanding and appreciation on the part of youth for their natural environ- ment and heritage. Local coordinators for YCC are Bud Raisio at the high school, and Marlin Reimer (553-1121, ext. 55). They en courage early applications and are happy to answer questions about the program. 1977 Fishing Regulations m ie le ill se it- :o er e. i’t ;il is r- Ï. 1P ut c- en- thf int. ;hiy he; t( and jul- len- om ;ar 1977 FISHING REGULA TIONS OF THE WARM SPRINGS INDIAN RESER VATION: 1. VISITOR’S FISHING AREAS. Visitors may fish in the following described open areas of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation in accor dance with these regulations and provided that all persons shall have a copy of these regulations in their possession while fishing, (a) Area 1. High Cascade Mountain Lakes,; Trout Lake, Long Lake, Island Lake, Dark Lake, Boulder Lake, Harvey Lake and Blue Lake. Except for lakes within Area 6, no other lakes are open to public fishing. Open April 23, 1977 to October 31. The use of motor boats on these lakes is pro hibited. Area 2. Deschutes River- From the mouth of Dry ook Island shall be permitted only upon payment of daily use fee. Area 6. McQuinn Strip - Fishing is permitted in the lakes and streams of the McQuinn Strip as defined in Public Law 92-427, 92nd Con gress, and as shown on the accompanying map. ALL RESERVATION WAT ERS NOT LISTED .ABOVE ARE CLOSED TO FISHING BY VISITORS. These include Mary Lake, Hazel Lake, Alice Lake, Marie Lake, Lilda Lake, Sarah Lake, Francis Lake, and Happy Valley Res ervoir. All of Beaver Creek, Mill Creek, Badger Creek, Boulder Creek, Shitike Creek, Metolius River, Whitewater River, and Seekseequa Creek; and those portions of the’ Deschutes River and Warm Springs River not described above. Travel to Visitor’s Fish- Area 4. Lake Simtustus - Open April 23, to Oct. 31. Fishing from boats with or without motor is permitted on Lake Simtustus. Boats are prohibited from landing on the Reservation side of Lake Simtustus except at Indian Park. Area 5. Metolius Arm and Deschutes Arm of Lake Billy Chinook where it borders on the Reservation. No camping or fires will be permitted on Chinook Island. Use of Chin- AREA 6 BEAR SPRINGS AREA 1 1 Blue Lake 2-Long Lake Dark Lake Island Lake Trout Lake 6. Boulder Lake Harvey Lake dip hey •ass pro osi Uli us ha! kill ive! om >ac d( Creek north a distance of approximately six miles to the Wasco-Jefferson County Line. Open April 23, to Octo ber 31, 1977. Area 3. Warm Springs River—From Indian Head Canyon Bridge east to the designated marker at the east end of Kah-Nee-Ta Resort and opens April 16, to Octo- ber 31. AREA 3 AREA 1 BLUE LAKE KAH NEE FA WASCO CO JEFFERSON CO A DRY CREEK TROUT lake — AREA 2 WARM SPRINGS . AGENCY BREITEN BUSH re con- als. i a dies >uid o lea ti >ari isiiy PUBLIC FISHING PERMITTED ONLY IN AREAS 1 THROUGH 6 INUIAN PARK LAKE SIMTUSTUS AREA 4 AREA 3 KAH-NEE-TA OPEN FISHING AREA BOUNDARY WILL BE POSTED TRIBAL FISHING PERMITS REQUIRED FOR ALL FIVE AREAS LAKI BILLY CHINOOK AREA 5 provide access tor fishing ‘»»reams lakes & campgrounds Bhjo Lake. Trout Lake. (•»átípi Park Kah-Nëe-Ta R( S^eam^â Lak^s open by Warm Springs IndiarT Reservation Permit for fishing McOuin:i laci FISHING MAP WARM SPRINGS INDIAN RESERVATION ing area 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 will be allowed only on those roads designated as open to provide access to the lakes, streams, and camp grounds as shown on the map. (b) PERMITS AND FEES Season Visitor’s Fishing permit $8.00, and is valid in all areas except 6. Daily visitor’s fishing per mit in areas 1 and 2. All persons must have a permit to fish regardless of age, at the cost of $1.00. Area 3. Warm Springs River. This permit can> only be obtained by registered guests at Kah- Nee-Ta Resort. All persons must have a permit required in areas 4, 5. Only one permit will be required for a family. A family ’ is defined as a husband and wife and child ren under 14 years of age. The cost is $1.50. Area 6. McQuinn Strip. No additional written permit required. Visitor’s Fishing permits for areas 1, 2, 4, and 5 may be procured from the Warm Springs Tribal office or any appointed agent. Per mits for area 3, may be procured only from the Kah- Nee-Ta Resort. 2. Fishing from or having assembled fishing tackle in or on any boat or other floating device on the Deschutes, Warm Springs or Metolius Rivers is prohibited. 3. Camping and fires will be permitted only at the designated campgrounds at Indian Park on Lake Simtus tus, Blue Lake, Trout Lake, Dry Creek and Kah-Nee-Ta Resort upon payment of des ignated fee; also Brietenbush and Bear Springs camp grounds within the McQuinn Strip. No camping will be permitted for more than ten (10) consecutive days except at Kah-Nee-Ta Resort where there is no limit on length of stay. Camping fees and day use fees will be designated at each campground. Campers must have as part of their equipment, an axe, a shovel, and a water pail. Fires must be .confined to fireplaces un der the grates. A ^severe penalty shall be imposed on any violators of the articles as set forth in these regulations. It is also advised that each visitor read thoroughly the 1977 fishing regulations as the publication in this paper was condensed considerably. : 5 es as if e- o- Girl struck by pick-up First grader Evelyn Gil bert was injured Thursday afternoon March 30 when she ran into the street by the campus school bus stop and into the path of an oncoming pick-up. Evelyn, whose mother is the cook at the Simnasho school, was taken to the Indian Health Service clinic by ambu lance attendants Vicki Still and Bob Tom. The Madras Ele mentary student was treated and released. According to Police Chief Jeff Sanders, the driver of the pick-up, Priscilla Squiemphen, did not have enough time to stop when the child suddenly ran out in front of her. No further action is being contem plated by the police depart ment. el st ty ti- Traditional Indian Dancing at Kah-Nee-Ta Village Pavilion will be scheduled for every Sunday beginning April 24th. All interested dance group leaders are invited to meet with Kah-Nee-Ta staff on April 5, 1977 in the Lodge Council Room at 7:00 p.m. Coffee and rolls will be served. Come and discuss the cal endar of events for the very busy season ahead. >y of Ie go cy e In ut o- er ice, ie id V- JS ie e- ¡d ¡n r- of sr ly 1- b s- 1- vacancy Plan now for Kah-Nee-Ta dancing e es it- Is nt is th Notice of POSITION: Title IV Part A Tutor PLACE: Warm Springs Ele mentary STARTING DATE: April 11, 1977 HOURS: To Be Determined QUALIFICATIONS: Ability to work with minority students. Ability to tutor 5th and 6th grade students in Math. APPLICATIONS PROCE DURES: Interested Candidates Should Contact: Mr. Glenn Miller, Principal Warm Springs Elementary School Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 (503) 553-1142. NOTICE OF VACANCY POSITION: Senior High Graph ic Arts Instructor-Production PLACE: Madras Senior High School STARTING DATE: August 1977 HOURS: To Be Determined QUALIFICATIONS: Certifica tion in Graphic Arts. Experience or desire to work with minority students and students with a wide range of abilities. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Interested Candidate Should Contact: Mr. Darrell Wright, Asst. 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