Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1978)
PAGE 12 JUNE 30. 1978 'JOB OPENINGS' A 'jrontuig O ffic e S o -ro ta ry /F ile Clerk Aemunti.ig Dept. $7,231/ 1 A c tiv ity Aide Community Center c t have good typing a b il i t y , e s - ¡c ia lly n inbers. Knowledge o f f i l i n g J p u n ctu ality. Dependability a a b il i t y t o work w ith o th er s. A lc t io U s a Treatment Counselor Alcohol/Drug Dept. Negotiable lu st b e -c e r t ifie d or train ed and have raod working knowledge in R eality lh e - Fapy, G esta lt o r T.A. knowledgeable in pndian values and c u ltu re. Minimum o f 3 y r s . in th e Alcoholism Counseling ?roiession required. S alary, depending education and experience. Under the supervision o f th e Program A c tiv it ie s Coordinator, a s s i s t w ith th e recreation al a c t iv i t ie s program a t th e Oomn. Center, lb chaperone, supervise & conduct a c t i v i t i e s and s p e c ia l events a s d ir ec ted , lb care for equipment su p p lies & f a c i l i t i e s , l b a ssu m e a l l su p ervision al respon s i b i l i t i e s fo r youth as assigned w h ile on tr ip s sponsored through Comm. Center, lb d riv e the Tribal v e h ic le s as requested. Employee i s expected t o work unusual & inconvenient hours 6 h olid ays as de manded by th e nature o f th e re creation & have a sin c ere d e s ir e . Serve th e cannunity o f Warm Springs. Enployee i s required to apply fo r and ob tain a Chauffeur’s T.-tryps e , N e g o tia b le I I I I $605/1© J u v en ile O ffic er Ju ven ile Department $11,759/YR High School graduate o r eq u ivalen t. Must ty p e 60 li?M (t e s t w i l l be given during in terv ie w ). Must take 100 NPM shorthand o r speedwriting. A lcoholism T rèatirent N egotiable Counselor Alcoho.l/Drug I H ist be c e r t i f ie d o r train ed and have I good working knowledge in R e a lity ih e - I rH.>y, G estalt o r T.A. knowledgeable in I Indian values and c u ltu r e . Minimun o f I 3 years in th e Alcoholism Counseling I Proi;f:3ion required. S alary, depending ■ uton education and experience. Must have work knowledge o f fe d e r a l, s t a t e county and m unicipal law s. A b ility t o work alon e. A b ility t o « s e i n i t i a t i v e i. to day problems. Must be ab le to dt-'ul w ith th e p u b lic and oth er ag en cie s. No misdiTTcancrs w ith in th e la s t . year. No lengthy d rivin g record. Must have a v a lid Ore. D rivers L icense. Must have High School Diploma o r GES. Must b e in good h ea lth and p h yscial c o n d itio n . No fe lo n y c o n v ictio n s The BPA agreem ent signing ceremonies ended with a bang when the car taking BIA officials to Kah-Nee-Ta had a blowout. General hilarity prevailed as councilmen, BPA officials and BIA personnel watched Vince Little and Wyman Babbey change the tire. Sandy Rangila Photo WSIRA NEWS RELEASE The Western States Indian Rodeo Association (WSIRA) is only one association of eight recognized by the Indian Na tional Finals Commission. For med in 1975, the WSIRA region encompasses the states of Ne vada, Oregon, California, Wash ington, and Northern Idaho. One of the largest region^ in area, current membership totals over 200. Many of the members also belong to one of the other seven recognized associations. Some of the purposes for which WSIRA was formed are to protect its m em bers against unfairness on the p art of any rodeo official, to ensure that eligible Indian contestants com pete, to work for the betterment of conditions and of the rules governing Indian rodeo events in which WSIRA mem bers p a r ticipate, to cooperate with the managem ent of all rodeos at which members contest, to pub lish information concerning dates of Indian rodeos and other particulars in which members are interested, and to raise the standards of Indian rodeo so they shall rank among the fore most in sport. It is not the intent of WSIRA to tell a sponsoring organization how their show should be run but merely to render assistance to members or sponsoring organ izations upon request. Sponsor ing organizations m ust sign a sanctioning form which stales that they agree to abide by WSIRA rules should they re ceive WSIRA sanction. The governing body of the association consists ofthe presi dent, vice-president/ secretary, treasurer, four state represent atives, and event directors in eight standard rodeo events which are bareback, saddle- bronc, bull riding, steer wrest ling, calf roping, wild cow milk ing, team roping and girls barrel racing. To be eligible for general membership, an individual fnust provide proof of being at least one-fourth North American In dian or be an enrolled member of a federally-recognized tribe. Members pay annual dues of $35.00, $10.00 of which is sub m itted to the Indian National Finals Commission to help in the sponsoring of an Indian national finals rodeo to be held this year in Salt Lake City, Utah on November 23, 24 & 25th; and $25.00 is for annual WSIRA awards and norm al business expenditures. Points are earned by mem bers on the basis of dollar amounts won at WSIRA aproved rodeos. The top fifteen contes tants in each standard event at the end of the rodeo season are eligible to participate in the WSIRA Regional Finals which will be held this year at White Swan, Washington, on Septem ber 23-24, 1978, where the mone tary added purses are much larger ($500 per event, $1,000 in the team roping). Winners of the season are awarded buckles and trophy saddles at an annual convention, and the top two winners in the standard events are then eligible to participate in the Indian National Finals Rodeo. Each region is allowed two participants in each event. Add ed purses at the Indian National Finals Rodeo will be $2,500 in each event. Winners at this finals rodeo are then declared Indian world champions in their events. * BPA Agreement (Continued from Page One) signing ceremony, “ This oc casion shows to me that the Tribal Council has the sense to reconsider something after they had taken a stand on what they felt was a resource protection. They always have room in their minds to reconsider something.” Babbey noted that the turn ing point in the dispute came when BPA began to understand the importance of dealing with the Tribes as a unit of local government. “Communication was ele vated to the highest levels and maintained at that level for the past two years. And in the future it w ill be held together by mutual respect and equality,” Babbey said. Noted at the ceremony was the “ toughness” of the Tribal Council. BPA solicitor Omar Halverson rem arked that the Council had demanded careful, thorough treatment of the issues involved and expected all par ties to address those issues in a time between 1988 and 2010. satisfactory manner. — That if this option is What resulted is an unpre cedented agreement favorable chosen, BPA may construct to all parties which sets a new transm ission facilities on the standard for the handling of northern corridor requiring an right-of-way issues. It has been additional 240 feet of right-of- way capable of transmitting the hailed as “quite a document” . Among the key provisions of 10,000 megawatts of additional capacity anticipated in the the agreement are; — That BPA will acquire period from January 1, 1995, to access to the corridor over a December 31, 2010. — That an additional 240 number of years. Initially, the power m arketing agency will feet of northern corridor right- take an additional 117.5 foot of-way can be provided to trans width to be used for construction mit the additional 10,000 mega of the Slatt-M arion 500-kV, watts of transmission capacity double-circuit transmission line. anticipated during the period — That the remainder of the 2015 and 2025. — That compensation for corridor rem ains available to the Tribes in its natural state for acreage and timber in the cor use and m anagem ent as the ridor will be established at the Tribes determine until it is actu time the additional right-of-way ally required for transmission is negotiated, consistent with economic conditions and market facilities. — That if the Tribes wish, values prevailing at that time. BPA will consolidate all of its (For more background in transmission facilities from an existing corridor in the southern formation and specific details, part of the reservation to the see Vol. 3, Number 4, February 16-mile northern corridor some- 24 issue of Spilyay Tymoo.) PROPOSED REGULATIONS GOVERNING RECOGNITION OF INDIAN TRIBES PUBLISHED and have retained some aspects Proposed regulations gov erning the procedures by which an Indian group would be ack nowledged to be an Indian tribe were published June 1 in the Federal Register, Interior Assis tant Secretary Forrest Gerard announced recently. The increased number of Indian groups requesting that the Secretary of the Interior officially acknolwedge them as Indian tribes has necessitated the development of uniform pro cedures to be followed. The res toration of the Siletz Indians to tribal status is but one example. The purpose ot tne regula tions is to facilitate the official recognition of those American Indian tribal groups which have maintained their political, ethnic and cultural integrity despite the absence of any formal action by the Federal Government to acknowledge or implement a Federal relationship. Under the regulations as proposed, the Assistant Secre tary for Indian Affairs would acknowledge only those Indian tribes whose members and their ancestors existed in tribal re lations since aboriginal times SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO Spilyay Tymoo P.O. Box 735 Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 ( 3 k urc k ST. WILLIAMS WARM SPRINGS NAME_____________ __________________________________________ ADDRESS _______________ ,_________________________________ CITY_________ ______________ STATE__________________ ZIP____________ MATTHEW CROTTV, FATHER Confession Prior to Mass - 9 :0 0 a.m. Sunday Mass - 9 :0 0 a.m. - UNITED PRESBYTERIAN WARM SPRINGS of their aboriginal sovereignty. With these requirem ents, not every group of Indian people living in the same region or area would necessarily constitute a tribe, though they might be members of a club, corporation or other organization. ANSWERS TO QUIZ I (1) Scotch (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Dopey No No Louisiana Territory A gunshot wound g G ervices WARM SPRINGS FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ORIN JOHNSON. PASTOR Sunday School ■ 10 a.m. Worship Service - 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7 :3 0 p.m. Bible Study. Wednesday 7 :3 0 p.m. Young People's Service, Friday ■ 7 :3 0 p.m. CALVIN Y. CHINN, MINISTER SUBSCRIPTION RATES; 1 YEAR $6.00 Enclosed is a Check 0 Money Order 0 Amount of $_____________ for Year (s ) Subscription. All Tribal Enrolled Members Will Receive The Spilyay Tymoo at No Cost. Spilyay Tymoo is Published Bi-Weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Sunday: Sunday School - 9 :4 5 a.m. Worship Service - 1 1 :0 0 a.m. Baby sitting service during Worship Service WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ALLEN ELSTON. PASTOR Sunday School - 10 a.m. Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Bible Study - Sunday S Wednesday: Kids Club - 2 :3 0 p.m. Wednesday, 7 :3 0 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST of LATTER DAY SAINTS M eets: 4-H Center 10-12 noon Elder C lint Jacks
