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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1979)
Page 12 July 13,1979 Spilyay Tymoo AFS students take in Warm Springs sights H urrying and scurrying came to a brief stop for the American Field Service (AFS) students when they visited the Madras-Warm Springs area during the week of July 2. The students weren’t too quiet however. They presented two talent shows, toured parts of the reservation and attended most of the Fourth of July activities here. Approximately 30 countries were represented among the 42 visitors^ with some from as far away as Iran, South Africa, Japan and Barbados. Six of the students stayed with Warm Springs families. 9f LITTLE FISHIES -M ore than forty visiting A merican Field Service (AFS) students recently toured different attractions on the reservation. The students were especially interested in the fish hatchery operation, asking'several questions about the hows and whys of the procedure. Spilyay Tymoo Photo by Behrend Job Openings C H R Generalist Health/Probation & Welfare $9,156 Must be interested in health field. Knowledge of language and customs. Valid Oregon Driver's license and must be qualified for Chaffeurs license with two weeks. Be prepared for basic nurs ing skills training and basic CH R trains irtg. Will work with high risk health groups. Closes 7/29/79 Secretary ■ -i Family ¿ Childrens Services $9,156/year Employee must be a high school gradu ate or equivalent with typing ability of 40 words per minute or better. Prefer person with one year's workexperience involving' typing of correspondence, reports, filing, reception work, busi ness machines and basic aceounting. Employee must be dependable and able to relate to pre-adolescents. Closes V i V n ■ b Service Station Attendant Tribal Garage $3.60/hour High school graduate or equivalent. prefer experienced person who is dependable and enjoys working with people. Duties involve pumping gas, checking oil, lubing vehicles, washing windshields, repairing tires, keeping lube room clean and safety checking vehicles. Closes 7/17/79 Relief Child Care Worker Family & Childrens Services S4.7 9 /hour Employee must be a high school gradu ate or equivalent and possess a valid Oregon Driver’s license. Duties require the ability to relate to teenagers in an intense residential living situation and working withadolescents in a resident t ial treat men t location. Pa rt-time, on- call, work. Closes 7/17/79 Notice of Vacancy POSITION:, Title 1 Reading Teacher PLACE: Warm Springs Elementary STARTING DATE: August 29, 1979 QUALIFICATIONS: Holds a valid Oregon Teaching Cre dential with an endorsem ent in reading. SALARY RANGE: $li;717-$20,505 1 CLOSING DATE: July 20, 1979 APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Interested Candidate Should Contact: a Darrell Wright, Superintendent ■ Jefferson County School District 509-J 1355 Buff Street Madras, OR 97741 (503) 475-6192 Supreme Court Decision Continued from page 1 As “the law of the land,” the i Supreme Court’s ruling is i “absolutely binding on the parties” to U.S. v. Washington, said Warm Springs attorney Dennis Karnopp, and sets a “precedent for other courts facing the same issues.” The decision has already favorably i affected the suit filed by the i Columbia River treaty tribes • against the Department of 5 Com m erce for failure to adequately regulate the ocean fishery. U.S. District Judge Schwarzer ruled in favor of the trib e s, citin g the recent Supreme Court guarantee of a share of the salmon for Indian fishermen (see story on page l). ceremonial and subsistence fish in the 50% sh are. The Columbia River plan provides formulas for these catches but it is unclear how the numbers are figured into the total allocation. Baran felt that the treaty tribes would be affected only if increased Indian population creates a greater demand tor ceremonial fish or if the Indians “go commercial in a big way,” pushing their com m ercial allocation to the limit. T h e o th e r t r o u b l i n g language indicates that treaty shares that start out equal with non-treaty shares might be reduced “if tribal needs may be satisfied by lesser amounts.” “That doesn’t sound so good,” said Frank. It doesn’t sound good to Baran either. He described fishing as a depressed industry that is not currently offering a livelihood to Indians. If th e y ta k e up o th e r occupations, would they be relinquishing their rights? How can tribes establish “need” if th e re are no fisherm en interested in fishing? It is up to the tribes to encourage and support their fishermen, he said. So, while the Supreme Court decision is considered a victory for Indian fishing rights, Columbia River trines are as cautious as ever, keeping a close watch on the resource to ensure that there is something to share. Faith in the allocation plan L ocal co u n cilm en and fishery experts have been i curiously subdued in their response to the favqrable decision. A great deal of faith is placed in the Columbia River allocation plan adopted in 1977 dividing fall and spring salmon among Indian and non-Indian fishermen according to a 60-40, 40-60 formula. “We’re locked into a 5-year plan that was court-approved,” said Nelson Wallulatum, Fish an d W ildlife C o m m ittee m e m b e r. He sa id th a t Columbia River Tribes need to worry more about enhance m en t th a n a llo c a tio n . Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commission director Nicholas Baran noted that the Indians have been short Tri-plex apartments in changed two years in a row Madras. Prices for quick sale under the plan and that factors due to relocation of owner. other than allocation formulas Located in downtown Madras. come into play—namely the Positive cash flow, principle ocean fishery and the dams. only by owner. For details Call Committeeman and council 328-6567 in Maupin. man Delbert Frank accurately predicted a favorable ocean Appaloosa Stallion - 5 years fishery decision in federal court old, bay and white, 15 hands, as part of the fall-out of the 1,000 pounds in pasture Supreme Court ruling, but also pointed to a looming issue— condition, excellent breeding record. Sire Patchy Timber- that of water management and line, dam B ear N eetah , its impact on the fishery. registered with the Appaloosa Horse Club. Phasing out our Watching out for sleepers There are varying levels of Appaloosa breeding program concern about two potentially and this horse is surplus. Will worrisome sleeper clauses in sell for $860.00. Call or write the Supreme Court decision. Palmer J. Wagner, 13360 S.E. O ne m o d ifies the B oldt 285th Ave., Boring, Oregon D e c is io n by in c lu d in g 97009, (503) 663-3298. For Sale The five-day stayover in central Oregon served as a buffer for the kids. Most become very attached to their U.S. families, and it’s quite traumatic for them to leave. So, the short period before they leave for home cushions the painful goodbyes and prepares them for their return. Many have to be re-oriented to the ways of their country. Two students couldn’t go home because of political unrest in their countries. While these kids are leaving, another group is on its way to O re g o n . T h re e M a d ra s families, the Kempers, Wallans and Bracketts, have elected to host 'AFS students for eleven months. Right now they’re not worried so much about the goodbyes, but about the hellos. ------- News Bits-------- T h e V it a l S t a t i s t i c s Department announces to the tribal members that before a name change on the per-capita roll can be made it is requested that the individuals bring in their marriage license as proof. Personnel, Public health and many other establishments will not change their records unless the m arriag e license is recorded. Summer Youth Programs: Boys and girls—think twice b e f o r e s k i p p i n g w o rk unnecessarily. Once you have been terminated you cannot return to your job. If you do have to miss work get in touch with the supervisor. . An open air flea market planned: The biggest rummage sale ever in Warm Springs will be held Saturday, July 28, outside on the field behind the Community Center. If it rains it will be moved inside of the Community Center. This will be open to anyone who wishes to set up a booth to sell or trade. NY-MU-MAH Culture Camp is now in its first session which is for the 11 and 12 years olds. The session will end July 18. At the present time it is being held at He He. The second session will begin July 22, this will be for the 13 and 14 year olds. Estimo—Standing Elk Everyone is invited to the Longhouse on July 28, 1979 at traditional Indian wedding of 10:00 a.m. tribal member Jackie Estimo Dinner and a reception will and Terry Standing Elk. They follow the ceremony; at the will be married at the Agency Longhouse. Attention Presbyterians The Session of the Warm Springs United Presbyterian Church hereby calls a Special Meeting of the Congregation for Sunday, July 15, to follow the 10:00 Worship Service. The business of this meeting concerns the process of calling a permanent pastor and planning for the future ministry of this congregation. Among the issues to be raised is whether there will continue to be a Presbyterian Church in Warm Springs. It is imperative that all who are concerned with the life and work of the Presbyterian Church attend this meeting. Robert G. Griffen Worship - 10:00 a.m. Meeting to follow. Bring a lunch to share. P.S. Plans for a rummage sale and auction will be discussed after. ß k urc k ST. WILLIAMS WARM SPRINGS WARM SPRINGS FULL GOSPEL CHU RCH MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER Confession Prior to Mass - 9 : 0 0 Sunday Mass - 9 :0 0 a.m. ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR a.m. WARM SPRINGS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROBERT GRIFFEN. INTERIM PASTOR Tel. 5 5 3 -1 23 7 Family Church School 9 : 0 0 a.m. Worship - 1 1 :0 0 a.m. in Fellowship Hall Fellowship Time 1 0 :3 0 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS ELDER, CLINT JACKS Tel. 5 53 -1 6 7 0 Worship - 1 0 :0 0 a.m. ervices Sunday School - 1 0 :0 0 Worship Service - 1 1 :0 0 Sunday Evening Service Bible Study, Wednesday Young People's Service, am . a.m. -■ 7 :3 0 p.m. • 7 :3 0 p.m. Friday -■ 7 :3 0 p.m. WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR Tel. 553-1267 Sunday School - 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. Morning Worship - 1 1 :00 a.m. Bible Study - Sunday & Wednesday, 7 :3 0 p m .
