Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1989)
1 r"111 35c ( nil cm.L 1 I-: . tea v. 14 no. i-'f' Pin: iVJ, 1'3VJ r " i. SNV . rv - , y , , .,-., 1lf-.,r DECEMBER 29, 1989 Coyote News In Brief Wood permits required To avoid receiving a pitation, pick up wood cutting permits for the cutting of firewood, fence posts, rails, poles and boughs. Permits are available at the Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Forestry. Page 2 Plant dedicated Although the Warm Springs Apparel Industries plan has been in operation since October 1986, it was only recently dedicated. Page 2 Schedule posted The Indian Health Service clinic schedule is displayed for use by tribal members. Page 2 Year reviewed The year 1989 is reviewed in photographs. Events range from the hiring of Ken Smith as chief executive officer for the Tribe to ground breaking ceremonies the small log mill. Page 3 Agenda busy The Tribal Council Agenda for January 1990 indicates a full schedule. Page 4 COCC registration continues Sign-up for classes offered through Central Oregon Community College continues. Classes include community education, credit and basic education. Page 5 Holidays demand weight-watching Sixteen ideas on ways to deter gaining weight during the holidays are given. Exercise as well as low-cal food recipes are indicated. Page 7 Happy New Year! from us Sid, Donna, Marsha; Tina, The Spllyay Tymoo staff The past two weeks' weather was not available. However, it has been cold and foggy! fter-Hi veil News V , - . r- 4 'V Gathering data Warm Springs tribal biologist M ark Fritsch and John Ogan from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife brave the cold while they collect data. By taking an inventory of native fall chinook carcasses Council to select judges, board, committee members The Tribal Council of the Con federated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation announce the following vacancies. If interested in applying, submit a resume and a letter of interest before January 5, 1990 to Dons Miller at the Tribal Council office, PO Box C, Warm Springs, OR 97761. Warm Springs Local Housing Authority (Six positions) WSTC 400.022 Board of Com missioners (3) A Commissioner may be a member or a non-member of the Tribes, and may be a member or non-member of the Tribal Council. (12) The Board shall have auth ority to exercise, by majority vote of those present and voting, any and all powers delegated to the Authority of this Housing Code or any amendments thereto, except as provided in WSTC 400.025 (b) (a) tor the adoption of obligation resolutions. (13) Meetings of the board shall be held at regular intervals as desig nated by the Chairman of the Board. Emergency meetings may be held upon 24 hours' actual notice and business transacted, provided that four or more members concur in the proposed action. Appellate Judges (Two positions) WSTC 203.001 (I) "The Warm Springs Court of Appeals shall consist of judges appointed for a term of three years by the Tribal Council. The judges shall be adult members of the Confederated Tribes. One of the judges shall be appointed as Chief Appeals Judge by the Tribal Council and shall be responsible for administering the Court of Appeals." WSTC 203.00 1 (2) "At least three judges assigned by the Court Ad ministrator and approved by the Chief Appeals Judge shall sit as the OJ OV ')0 spiiyay from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation P.O. BOX 870 WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 L f :' -v., v.. St? Court of Appeals panel on each case. The Court Administrator shall rotate assignments so that each judge sits on an approximately equal number of cases." Credit Committee (One Position) WSTC 710. 147 Qualifications of Members. Each member must have a reputation for industry,, depen dability, honesty and integrity; have been employed more or less con tinuously in a responsible job for wages or salary for at least five years, or have at least five years of successful experience in the opera tions of a farm, ranch or business; be an enrolled member of the Tribes and be of at least one-quarter degree Bring in the new year at the Agency Longhouse New Years Eve celebration December 31 Happy Mew Yead : P.O. Box 870 Warm Springs, OK 97761 Address Correction Requested ymnioo . . V'..' V V '; . . 4 ' . .'"'9V' ) chilly job tagged earlier in the year at Sherar population estimates, of the Confederated IribesofWarm Springs Indian blood. WSTC 710.160 Meetings. The Committee will meet when busi ness demands and requires its atten tion. The number of meetings will be kept to a minimum necessarry to conduct the Tribes' credit busi ness. The regular meeting day will be the second Monday of each month starting at 9 a.m. except that if any regular meeting day falls on a holiday, the meeting will be held the following day. WSTC 710.170 Authority and Duties. It shall be the duty of the Tribal Credit Committee to pro vide supervisory review of the oper 00064S SERIALS U OF 0 EUGENE, 7 .. i A. 's Falls, biologists are able to make ations of the credit activities of the Tribes and to make appropriate recommendations to the Secreta ry Treasurer and theTribal Coun cil. The Committee shall take ap proval action as provided in WSTC 710.420 (3) and make approval recommendation regarding actions Forestry students recognized Stream enhancement work and rehabilitation efforts by Madras High School Forestry students have been recognized by the United States Department of Agriculture. A plaque presented to Forestry instructor Bill Wysham recognizes thestudents'achievements in work doneat Mud Springs and on Willow Creek. Students are learning that Fore stry is a multiple-use resource and that the health of the forest depends on many things including wildlife, range and water resources. The Forestry class has construct ed fences, planted grass and other vegetation, and built gabions and log weirs to increase water in the strcambeds. - 1 .S. Piigr Bulk Rtt I'rrmil No J W arm Springs OK V77t. SECTION LIFNAKY OR 97403 ; VOL. 14 NO. 26 Census Bureau sets up regional office in Bend The U.S Census Bureau is get ting ready for the Big Count in 1990 with the opening of a district office in Bend. There will be a total of five district offices in the state, located in Portland. Salem. Eugene. Bend and Beaverton. The Bend census office is located at 1I55S.W. Division St. Approximately 100 persons will be employed at the district office, . which will be the nerve center for census activities in an eighteen county area. Hiring for approxi mately 600 field census jobs through out thedistrict will begin in January. Throughout the state, the Cen sus Bureau will recruit and hire enough people to fill some 3.400 temporary census positions, with an economic contribution to the state of $10 million. The effort to achieve a complete and accurate count of the state's residents is of critical importance ..tojOrjfsonand to each community.. The impact of the 1990 Census on the state and the nation will be immense. Census population fig ures will determine the number of representatives to which each state is entitled in the U.S. House of Representatives, and Oregon's count will shape the state legisla ture into the 21st Century. In addition to the political im pact, billions of dollars in federal and stale funds are redistributed to local and tribal governments based on population, age, income, and other census statistics, to meet urgent community needs. Census Day is April I, 1990. in WSTC 710.420 (4). They shall establish policy guidelines and shall periodically review the operation of the program for compliance with this chapter and shall furnish a report of such review to the Tri bal Council and BIA Superinten dent. p-;V .V';' Forestry student Joe Boise works on W illow Creek project. 4 w .'Aft : 1 A I