Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, October 25, 1985, Page 2, Image 2

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October 2 5 , 1985
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SPILYAY TYM OO
ì
in Simnasho Longhouse
■Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
Cedar paneling adorns walls and ceilings o f both: old and new
'L onghouse structures.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
Simnasho Longhouse expansion provides 10,500 square feet of additional space.
Woody’s logo chosen for museum
Elizabeth Woody, a Warm
Springs and Navajo Indian, deve­
loped her design from graphic
demerits common to Northwest
interior and coastal Indian art­
work. The outer rim of the logo
is a design often found on corn-
baskets of coastal and plains
Indians. The inner rim is taken
from beadwork designs repres­
enting mountains. The human
figure in the center of the logo is
the so-called X-Ray man, a petro-
glypb design common to the
stone age people of the Colum­
bia River;
Woody studied creative writ­
ing at the Institute of American
Indian Arts under Phillip Foss
in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She
is currently ,preparing a chap­
book of poems about the Colum­
bia River, the ancestral home­
land of the W arm Springs,
Yakima and Wasco Indians.-
Many of her poems can be
Spilyay Tymoo
* * * ♦ * * * it Spilyay Tymoo Staff* * * * * * * *
MANAGING E0ÍTÓR ........................................ sid Miller
ASSISTANT EDITOR ............ ................ Donna Behrend
Darkroom Writer
Reporter
^Typesetter
of the Longhouse and three
¿rows of bleachers along the sides
will seat 500 people.
An island in the kitchen, where
ranges are installed, will pro­
vide efficient food service. A
dishwasher and two overts have
been added, along with a walk-
in cooler and walk-in pantry.
Restroomsare larger and dres­
sing rooms have been added.
Nursery areas are included for
children."?
The ,old longhouse section
will be used as’a dining area.
New seats have been installed-.
Wall insulation, a fire wall arid
insulated windows will increase
heat and air-conditioning; effi­
ciency. A pay" telephone has
also been installed? '
Floors throughout the long-.-
house are level enabling easy
access to all area.
Dedication of the Simnasho
Longhouse is sef for November:
22.
¿piiyay tym oo p n otooy snewczy
Kitchen area has been doubled in size
. T he Northwest Native Amer­
ican Arts Council of the Por­
tland Arts Museum has an­
nounced the winner of its,logo
design competition. The win­
ning design by Elizabeth Woody
will be used on all Council sta­
tionery and publications.
Fusion of the natural beauty
of cedar and oak with a spa­
cious, aesthetic design has
created more than just an addi­
tion on the Simnasho Long­
house. It has resulted in a build­
ing pleasing to the senses while
at the same time useful for the
community. -
The $598,000 expansion*on
the Simnasho Longhouse began
June 1,1985 after being approved
by Tribal Council through reso­
lution. The primary addition
made to the east side of the pre­
vious longhouse structure added
10,500 square feet to the already
ex isting 7,000 sq u are foot
building.
To provide an amphitheater
effect for improved sound the
stage is raised with a curved
back and ceiling. Track and
spot lighting are incorporated.
Centered on the stagejs a remov­
able floor for use during funerals.
Folding bleachers at one end
Marsha Shewczyk
g P,-'
Priscilla Squiemphen
FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976
Published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of the
Warrin Springs Reservation of Oregon, Warm Springs,
Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building.
Any written material to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed
to:
Spilyay Tymoo
P.O. Box 735
Warm Springs, Oregon 97761
Phone 553-1644 or 553-1161, Ext. 274. 285
and The Darkroom ext. 286
Subscription Rate: $6.00 per year
’ Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
Kitchen Will feature island with range and two additional ovens along with walk-in cooler and
pantry.
found in anthologies of Native
American poetry,'
on state jobs
A job fair/ careerinformation by legislature to coordinate acti-
workshop sponsored by the , vities of the state’s-1 social servi-
Oregon State Department of ('c.es agencies. The department
HumanResources provided parti­ administers more than 250 pro­
cipants the opportunity to learn grams. One-fourth of the state’s
about getting a job in state budget and work force are as­
agencies.
signed to the department??
Held in Warm Springs at the
The department of Human
Employee Development Depart-
rnent conference room and in Resources has four rpain duties:
Madras at Madras High School To maintain people who depend
on October 15 speakers offered on the state for institutional care
information regarding applica­ and treatment or financial assist­
tion for jobs in thestate govern­ ance; to help dependent Orego-
ment and how to move ahead to?
better jobs-. ,
nians gain independence;to pre­
vent new threats to citizens’
health and safety; to ad minister
programs effectively and effi­
ciently.
These duties are carried ;out
by the department’s eight div­
isions and the Office of the.
Director. The division’s are:
Adult and Family Services,
Children’s Services, Corrections,
Employment, Health, Mental.
Health, Senior Services, Voca­
tional Rehabilitation.
A follow-up meeting is. being
scheduled for the Spring to
answer questions raised at the
workshop. Individuals brought,
up questions about jobs in, cer­
tain areas and questions were
alsp raised regarding ways the
state and tribe could assist each
other in existing state agencies.
For riiore information con­
tact the Department of Human
Resources, Room 318, Public
Service Building, Salem, Oregon
97310, (503) 378-4342. ’
Teams made visits to prede­
signated areas,,primarily.reser--
vations arid migrant camps, giv­
ing insight on the way the state
hires, its point system and qual­
ification requirements/ '
Representatives from the E)e-<
partment of Human Resources,'
an affirmative action'and equal
employment opportunity emplo-
year, are also looking for pro­
tected classes individuals for'
State job vacancies. Protected
classes includes miriority ethnic'
groups, women: and handi­
capped.
In hiring from the protected
•class the state has done well in
urban’ settings, explains Warm
Springs Personnel M anager
Benny Heath but not so well in
rural areas. A concerted effort,;
therefore, is being rnade to pro-/
vide protected class individuals
the opportunity to fill state vacan-
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
JOB INFORMATION --State of Oregon Department of Human Resources personnelpresented a
The Department of Human workshop in W arm Springs October 15 offering information regarding job vacancies in State offices.
Resources was created in 1971