Spilyay Tymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
March 24, 1989 PAGE 3
Job Openings Multiple Use concept preferred in action
ri-L 11--L U'.L .. ill ..... - ...... '
Ffah Marktr Work will start in early
April and extend approximately three
wccki. Wages are dependant on pro
duction ability. Must be able to endure
long hours standing in one place. Work
will be available for day, evening and
night shifts. Shifts will beeight hours: 6
a.m. to 2 p.m.; 2 to 10 p.m. and 10 p.m.
to6a.m. Must provide own transporta
tion. Wages: SS to S7 per hour
Cloting Date: April 1,1919
Contact Employment Service for
further information.
pcricnced in social services. Person will
work in the emergency miiianr nrn.
(tram. High school diploma or equiva
ent is required. One year coumeling
training and three years experience in
related Held is alio required. College
study may substitute for experience
and training year for year. Mutt have
typing and office management skills,
ability to communicate precisely and
effectively in written and verbal form.
Salary: S 14,907 per year
Cloting Date: March 24, 1919
"Integrated resource management
targeted at the preservation of the
multiple use concept" is the pre
ferred of three alternatives for
timber stand improvement activi
ties on the Warm Springs Reservation.
In a draft environmental assess
ment prepared by the Warm Springs
Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of
Forestry, Alternative B "allowing
for the determination of rclutivc
values for each environmental
component" is recommended for
Comment due March 24
Tribal Welfare Worker-Must be ex-
Send Resume to: Employment Servi
ces, Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs, PO Box C, Warm Springs
OR 977l.
Public comment regarding a pro
posed pit site near Potter's Pond is
due March 24, 1989.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
Roads Department intends to crush
... 25.000 cubic yards of rock at the
Celilo Powwow set for April 7-9
win be stockpiled and used for
Nathan "8-Ball" Jim will rmrro
the annual Celilo-Wy-Am Powwow
and salmon feast which will be held
April 7, 8 and 9, 1989 at Celilo
Village.
There will be a memorial contest
in memory of Sammy Colwash in
the open men's 30 and over tradit
onal, fancy and grass categories.
First place winner will receive J 1 ,000
plus a jacket. Five consolation
prizes, each consisting of $100 and
a jacket, will also be awarded.
The celebration will begin Fri
day at 10 a.m. with rejoincrs cere
monies and a memorial. A memor
ial dinner will be served at noon.
Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m.
with Pntnd rntrv f R n m
I he powwow will feature dancers
in the tiny tots, boys and girls;
teens, men and women; SO and
over, men and women; and, jingle
dress categories..
A flea mart will be held on Sat
urday and Sunday as well as bingo.
Horseshoeing will be held Sunday.
Grand Entry will be at 7:30 p.m.
Washat services will begin at 9
a.m. Sunday followed by a salmon
and root feast at noon. Powwow
finals will follow the feast. Grand
entry will begin at 4:30 p.m.
For arts and crafts information
contact Charlotte Heemsah at
(509)848-2381. For other informa
tion contact Elizabeth Wesley at
(509)854-1648.
road improvement.
Two other pit sites producing an
additional 48,400 cubic yards of
rock also included in the environ
mental analysis will be used for
road reconstruction.
The crusher at the Potter's Pond
site will be located within the East
half of the pit site. The material will
be removed from the area starting
at the tree line border and easterly.
The pit bottom elevation is six feet
below and controlled by the center
line profile to Rt 7002 Road.
At Site A the 2.5 acre pit will
result in topsoil removal and stock
piling. The topsoil will be replaced
and the area seeded after borrow
excavation is complete. Similar
action will occur at the 5.0 acre at
Site B.
Adverse impacts at the main pit
site and Site B includes noise, air
pollution and minor soil distur
bance during removal of rock. No
adverse effects are noted at Site A.
To obtain copies of the envir
onmental analysis for the Sidwal
ter Pit sites contact Gerald Henrik
son at the Land Operations Office
in the Old Administration Build
ing. For more information call him
at 553-1 161, Ext. 421.
implementation. Environmental values
and resources to be considered as
stated in the draft include wildlife,
water, atmosphere, toil and geo
logical, vegetative, human and
aesthetic.
"The intent of this treatment
alternative is to maximize all
potential for beneficial impacts
and to mitigate all potential for
adverse impacts," the environmen
tal assessment reports.
The purpose for timber stand
improvement activities is to pre
vent "inter-tree competition."
Human intervention into the eco
logical process is necessary "if a
maximized, sustained yield concept
is desired." Untreated areas would
exhibit growth loss while thinned
areas and areas that are harvested
for small logs will permit better
growth for remaining trees.
Two other presented alternatives
include tilvacultural management
of the timber resource for the
optimization of timber production
and no treatment at all.
Public participation in the en
vironmental process is encouraged.
Conflicts arc minimized, the EA
indicates "when management ac
tivities occur under general con
sent." Comments regarding the propos
ed action and alternatives is due by
March3l,l989. Copies of the draft
environmental assessment for timber
stand improvement activities are
available at the Warm Springs
Forestry Office located in the
Industrial Park. For further inform
ation contact forest dcvlopmcnt
officer Terry Shand at 553-1161.
Ext. 416.
Bridge construction intended
Field burn requested
Seven-family
Memorial Dinner
March 25
noon
Agency Longhouse
In preparation for cultivation
and planting, Warm Springs Fire
Management office has requested
to burn Assignment 121 to rid of
annual weed infestation.
The burn, besides having agri
cultural benefits, would reduce fuels
generated by annual weed produc
tion. This tract of ground
borders Tenino Highway and is
susceptible to fires started by pass
ing traffic. Fuels reduction would
reduce hazard to surrounding struc
tures. Alternatives to the proposed
action include land user cultiva
tion, land user burn and cultiva
tion and no action. If the preferred
alternative is selected, Fire Man
agement would burn the area and
seed it with a preferred species.
The effect of the proposed action
on environmental factors has been
discussed with Warm Springs Nat
ural Resources officers. Each felt,
it is reported, that proposed action
would not have long-term effects
on the environment providing mit
igation measures were followed.
For comment and input regard
ing the field burning request at
Asignement 121 contact environ
mental coordinator Gerald Hen
rikson at 553-1161, Ext. 421.
The environmental analysis of
the Quartz Creek Bridge project
outlines the intent of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs Branch of Roads to
remove the existing bridge and
replace it. It will also be necessary
to replace the existing fence and
gates within the construction area.
A two-lane road is planned to
replace the single lane over the
existing bridge. A culvert will be
added.
Unavoidable adverse impacts dur
ing bridge construction include a
temporary detour, noise, air pollu
tion and minor soil disturbance.
For more information contact
environmental coordinator Gerald
Henrikson at 553-1 161, Ext. 421.
Four openings listed
Four openings are being
offered to Warm Springs tribal
members by the U.S. Forest
Service in a Cultural Resource
Technicians Training Program.
Successful completion of this
program will lead to employment
with the U.S.F.S. in areas
adjacent to the reservation.
For more information contact
Warm Springs tribal archaeo
logist Dan Mattson at 553-1 161,
Ext. 265.
Time to register for Spring Community Education classes
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Dr. John Purdy, Instructor for Imaginative Writing class has made a Theda Whalawitsa takes power machine sewing each term to enable her Effective Learning taught by Geoff Bury shows students how to study
lifetime stuay of great JSattve American authors and poets. , to make clothes for friends and family. Power machine sewing fills oeuer, me iw unprw wv
quickly, so register early!
Community ..Ed Classes
Beginning Computer Kevboarding: Learn touch typing on IBM computers!
Just for Beginners. Two classes at Old Boys Dorm. Tuesdays from 5:30 to 7:30
or 7:30to 9:30. Apnl 4 to June 6. Kim Durglo is instructor. Cost is $20.
Learning Word Perfect; Use your typing skills to learn WordPerfecton IBM computers.
Brush-up on keyboarding and editingskills at same time.Old Boys Dorm, Fridays,
1pm to 3pm. Toni Made is instructor. April 7 to June 9. Cost is $20.
un
ower Machine . Sevyjng; Learn to operate industrial sewing machines to get professional
looking jackets, shorts, stretch tights, tops, or ??? Class will provide a beginning project provided
by instructor. Apparels Industry. Thursdays, 6:30 to 9pm. Dorothy Pederson is instructor. April13
to May 18. Cost is $15.
Math Learning Center: Study beginning math concepts through Intermediate Algebra. Classed
are designed to help you work at your own pace. Students enroll in the class that is right form their
level of experience and understanding. Great for learning the math you never understood in high
school, or for preparing you for college level math classes. Four credits. Steve Heydon is the
instructor. Meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. March 29 to June 7. Old Boys
Dorm. Cost is $90 plus books.
Effective Learning:, Find out how you learn best. Discover ways to improve your memory skills.,
This class will teach you how to be a better thinker. Covers notetaking, outlining, reading
comprehension and more. Great for people who are thinking of going back to school but who feel a
little "rusty". 1 cedit. Instructor is Geoff Bury. Meets Tuesdays from 6 to 8 pm for five weeks. March
28 to April 25. Old Boys Dorm. Cost is $22.50.
ndian . Beadwork:, Make simple pieces like chain necklaces, key chains, earings, or more
ntricate patterns and pieces iike medallions and belt buckfes. Let Carolyn Tohet teach you about
he culture and history of Indian beadwork. Community Center Social Hall. Mondays, 7 to 9pm.
April 10 to May 8, Cost is $10 plus supplies.
Introduction to Data Processing: Use IBM computers to survey varioussoftware
programs and learn how to apply them in settingsat work and at home. Great for
beginners who want to find outwhat computers can do.Students will learn
popular software programs that are used on the Reservation. 3 credits.
Meets Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:10 pm
Instructor is Ron Hoyt.
March 30 to June 8. Old BoysDorm. Cost is $67.50.
Calligraphy 1; italic lettering with pen and ink. Create beautiful cards, certificates, and brochures
while learning this true art form. Old Boys Dorm.Tuesdays, 1 to 3 pm. April 18 to May 23. Dorothy
Zimmerman is instructor. Cost is $12 plus supplies.
Painting Indian Portraits: Use oils to paint a favorite chief or elder. Beginners welcome. Paint
supplies provided for small fee, or bring your own. Central Oregon artist Effie Weems is instructor.
OidBoysDorm. Saturdays, 9:30 am to 4:30 pm, April 29 and May 6. Cost is $14.
Credit Classes
maginative Writing: This is a class in the reading and writing of poetry and short stories.
Students will read works by great Native American writers as well as from mainstream poets.
xamines figurative language, and imagery. Leam to write imaginatively, and to create your own
style, voice and technique. Dr. Purdy is a full-time professor who has made a fife time study of
Native American Literature. 3 credits. Thursdays, 6:30 to 9:10 pm. March 30 to June 8. Old Boys
Dorm. Cost is $67.50 plus reading materials.
Fitnes$ Appraisal: This class evaluates each student's physical fitness through a
; series of tests which measure cardiorespiratory condition, strength, ratio of body
fatlean, joint flexibility, blood pressure, lung capacity, nutrition and lipid blood
profile. Each student will create a program of overall fitness to improve personal
health. 2 credits. COCC professor Lynelle Thomas is instructor. Meets Tuesdays
from 2:00 to 4:40 pm. March 28 to June 6. Community Center. Cost is $45.
ADULT LEARNING CENTER
Adult Learning, Center: Start classes anytime to improve your writing, reading, spelling andl
math skills. If you did not graduate from high school you can work on your General Education
Development certificate (GED). Meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 am to 12 noon. Instructor!
is Geoff Bury. Also meets Tuesday nights from 6:30 to 9:30. Instructor is Camille Harris. Old Boys
Dorm.
To Register; Stop by the Old Boys Dorm Monday through Friday 8:30 to 4:30 pm. Credit Classes
begin the week of March 28. Community Ed classes begin the week of April 4. Register earivj
because classes fill quickly. The COCC Center would like to thank the Confederated Tribes of,
Warm Springs for supporting higher education. Reg;ster by phone with MasterCard
or VISA, call 553-1423