Page 12 January 19,1981
JOB OPENINGS
(2) Game/Range Officer
Police Department
$13,268/year
Cook
Alcohol & Drug Department
Sll,079/year
Must have working knowledge of.
livestock game programs or related
jobs. Must be able to distinguish the
livestock by breeds and be able to
identify brands. Must be familiar with
the range areas and whose livestock
usually uses these particular areas.
Must be able to distinguish all game
and fish species. Must be a high school
graduate or the equivalent, 21 years of
age and be in sound physical condition
and of sufficient size and strength to
perform the required duties. Must have
never been convicted of a felony, nor
have been convicted of a misdemeanor
for a period of one (1) year prior to
appointment. Must have a valid
Oregon Driver/ Chauffeur’s license and.
have the courage, self-reliance,
intelligence and a high sense of loyalty
and duty.
Closes January 20
Prepare home cooked meals for all
residential in-patients in the Alcohol
Treatment Center. Prepare menus,
order groceries as needed, follow diet
that is nutritionally sound for alcohol
clients. See that cleanliness of kitchen
area is maintained to comply with
health standards at all times. Basic
education, ability to read and write.
Two (2) years experience in cooking
and menu planning.
Closes January 20
Clerk Steno
Credit Department
$9,094/year
Acts in the capacity of a receptionist
and telephone operator, does routine
filing of loan files both open and
closed. Incumbent works in ,a general
way in the office 'an d types loans,
correspondence and miscellaneous
reports as directed. Will assist both
Loan and Office manager in getting the
work .of the office done. High school
graduate or the equivalent with one ( I)
year prior office experience; or two (2)
years advanced secretarial school.
Must have accurate typing abilities of
55 WPM.
Closes January 20
Secretary
Family Resource Center
$ll,079/year
Assist the Administrative secretary
w ith th e d e p a r t m e n t o f f ic e
responsibilities, acts as a receptionist
for employees. High school graduate or
the equivalent with two (2) years
previous experience an d /o r training in
the clerical field. Must have accurate
typing ability of at least 40 W P M. M ust
be dependable.
January 20
Substitute Teacher
Child D evelopm ent/A fter-School
program
$3.35/hour
To assume the responsibilities of the
regular classroom teacher and to carry
out the daily lessons plan. Some
a ssista n c e in m a in ta in in g th e
environment requested at times. Prior
experience working with children 5 to
10 years of age. Experience working in
a Day Care’ center or. school is
preferred. Must enjoy art, science,
math and play activities. ’
Closes January 20
Cook/Child Care Worker
Family Resource Center
$12,079/year
Responsible for providing daily care,
welfare, treatment supervision and
activities for children 12-18 years Of age
w h o a re ’e x p e r ie n c in g s o c ia l,
emotional and behavioral problems
requiring out-of-home care and day
treatment care. Plan, prepare and
purchase foods based on healthy,
wholesome nutritional, including the
g a th e rin g and p re p a ra tio n of
traditional foods. Will work with the
residents of the Group Home to teach
the children culinary skills for their
independent functioning and skill
development. High school graduate
or the equivalent with three (3) to five
(5) years .experience dealing with
adolescents, including experience
cooking, purchasing food and meal
planning. Must have a valid Oregon
Driver/Chauffeur’s license.
Closes January 20.
Geo-Quiz
Spilyay fe lt that no one could identify the last geo-quiz, so out he went to fin d this shot. I f you have an
idea where this is located, ju st give us a call a t553-1644or drop by our office. B y the way, the last geo
quiz was near the Shaker Church on the right hand side o f the road.
Spilyay Tymoo photo
Forest service moves to improve involvement
Formation of a staff position “We need to do away with, or at
in the office of the Regional least reduce, the polarization
Forester of the Forest Service among these various publics.
to improve public involvement We must do this, if for no other
in decision-making in, the reason, so that we can get on
P a c if ic N o r th w e s t w as with solving our important
announced today by Regional natural resource problems. We
need to challenge groups which
Forester R.E. Worthington.
Worthington said the post h av e been tr a d itio n a lly
will be filled by Robert J. polarized to look again at their
C h a d w ic k , now F o r e s t roles. We must search for
Supervisor of the Winema co m m o n g ro u n d fo r a
N ational F orest, K lam ath consensus. We can only do this
Falls, effective February 8.
with the close participation of
“ O ne im p o r ta n t 1 ta s k the great numbers of our
managers in the Forest Service public. I am establishing this
tace today is to search for staff position to facilitate this
com m on g ro u n d , or at process.”
least mutually agreeable was to
in c a rry in g o u t th is
come as close as possible to a
consensus with our various assignment, Chadwick will
publics,” Worthington said. work on improved public
New phone directories are out
If you’re looking for snow,
check the front cover of
Madras/Warm Spring’s new
telephone directory. This year’s
phone book carries a prize
winning photo taken by Bruce
Johnson of Redmond showing
snow-covered South Sister and
Broken Top peaks.
Johnsoft’s picture, taken at
sunrise from his campsite on
Tumalo Mountain, won first
prize in this year’s Pacific
Northwest Bell directory cover
photo contest.
PN B M a n a g e r G len n
Kennedy says there’s been a
major change in numbers for
customers doing business with
th e . c o m p a n y . S p e c i a l
telephone numbers for business
and residence customers are
listed this year on Call Guide
page 2.
For the handicapped the
M a d ra s /W a rm S p rin g s
directory features a special
te le p h o n e n u m b e r fo r
Teletypewriter (TTY) Assis
tance for the Deaf. “Customers
who are deaf and use TTY’s to
communicate over the phone
can use two toll free numbers
for doing business with us,”
Kennedy says. “One number
connects / the deaf customer’s
TTY w ith a c o m p a n y
teletypewriter for taking care
of business office questions
such as billing. A second toll-
free “800” number accesses a 24
hour number for operator
services, directory assistance
and repair service.”
W heelchair-bound custo
mers who are unfamiliar with
PNB’s PhoneCenter Store at
NW Wall and Newport (in
Bend) need not wonder if
there’s easy wheelchair access
there. Kennedy says a universal
wheelchair access symbol has
been added to the map on Call
Guide page 2 indicating
from this solid punch thrown b y Curtis Gensaw o f the Gensaw
Boxing chib. The hit knocked Spunky to the m at fo r the fu ll count
but wasn’t considered a K O .
wheelchair access at the store’s
location.
There’s also a new Call
Guide section for placing
international calls. The guide
includes dialing instructions,
costs of sample calls to other
countries and dialing codes for
73 foreign countries and
Vatican City.
To no one’s surprise, the new
Madras/Warm Springs book is
also bigger than its predeces
sor. There are 24 more pages
and nearly 11 -hundred more
alphabetical listings.
Mail delivery of the book
begins in M a d ra s /W a rm
Springs and Prineville on
January 19 followed by Bend
on January 20, Kennedy says.
f
access to the decision-making
process on specific Reginal
issues. W orthington said.
Chadwick’s successor at
Klamath falls has not been
chosen. Chadwick has been
f o r e s t s u p e r v is o r s in c e
September 1973. moving to the
post from Barlow district
ranger on the Mt. Hood
National f orest.
He is a 1958 graudate of the
University ol New Hampshire
and worked on the Wenatchee
National forest from 1958 to
1964. He then worked on the
La (irande district of the
Wallow a-Win t man N a i tonal
Forest before being named
district ranger at Dufur in 1967.
Howlak Tichum
Lloyd Melvin Eder
Lloyd Melvin Eder, born in
Poplar, Montana on February
6, 1926, passed away at Mt.
View Hospital in Madras on
January 1, 1981.
He was married to Bessie
McKinley, Warm Springs, who
survives. O ther survivors
include a son, Melvin P. Eder,
P h o e n ix , A riz o n a ; tw o
daughters, Marlene Jo Eder,
Phoenix, Arizona, and Shirley
Ann Smith, Warm Springs;
two brothers, Philip John and
Earl Eder, both of Gainesville,
Georgia; and one sister, Pearl
White of Arizona.
Dressing ceremonies were
done Monday, January 5 with
Nelson Wallulatum officiating.
Overnight tribal ceremonies
were held at the Simnasho
Longhouse.
Burial was at the Red Lake
Cemetery on January 6.
Church Services
St. Wiliams
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
WARM SPRINGS
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS
MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER
ELDER, CLINT JACKS
CONFESSION PRIOR TO MASS-8 JO a.m.
Tel. 553-1670
Worship -10:00 a.m.
Sunday Maas-8:30
WARM SPRINGS
WARM SPRINGS
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STEVEN FRANK, PASTOR
TEL. 553-1237
Worship-11:00 a.m.
Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR
Sunday School-10:00 a.m.
Worship Service-11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service-7:30 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday-7:30 p.m.
Young People’s Service-Friday-7:30 p.m.
WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR
Tel. 553-1267
Sunday School-10:00 a.m*
Morning Worship-ll:00 a.m.
Bible Study-Sunday &
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
J