Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1990)
Spilyay Tymoo Warm Springs, Oregon July 13, 1990 PACE 3 . ,.,,. f - u , I lit " KWSO offers jazz, public service announcements number where they citn be reached. July is door-to-door - July 2; I he Work Program July l6;Govern- Send information lo K.W. SO.. Hurcauof Indian Affairs Parts one ment Accounting July 23; The Hox 4K9. Warm Springs, Oregon mid two July 9; Summer Youth Warm Springs Program is to be 97761. I he program schedule lor announced. 1990 Jefferson County Fair schedule Thtpumphoust swimming hole Is a great place to be when ll 's 90 degrees outside. Don't forget ja and blues fans! Jaercise and Hluesaerobics arc now full swing into their new dates and times. Jatime is Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 10:00 a.m. Hluesaerobics is at the same time on Tuesdays and I hurs days. Remember to send K.W.S.O. any public service announcements about events going on in the com munity. Be sure to include the event, date and time of (he event, where the event will be held, and also a contact person and phone Museum open The High Desert Museum, locat ed six miles south of Bend on U.S. 97, is open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. Admission is $4.50 for adults. $4.00 for seniors and $2.50 for children six through 12. Members and children 5 and younger enter free. Citizen hearing to discuss Indian Housing A citizen's hearing on the prob lems of Indian housing w ill be con ducted by the National American Indian Housing Council and the Northwest Indian Housing Asso ciation on Monday. July9. 1990. at 9:00 a.m. in Boise. Idaho. I he hearing is being held in conjuetion with the Affiliated Tribes of North west Indians Mid-Year Conference at the Red I. ion Riverside Hotel. The hearings arc citien spon sored, non-legislative public hear ings designed to elicit testimony and build a record of Indian hous ing needs. The Idaho hearings arc the third in a series to be held throughout Indian Country. The hearings are open to the public. Persons who are living in Indian housing or have been wait ing for the opportunity to buy or rent a home through the HUD Indian housing programs, execu tive directors of Indian Housing Authorities, Tribal and Indian community leaders are encouraged to present testimony for the record. Results of the hearings will be compiled into a report and pres ented to HUD. Congress and other interested parties in 1991. The National American Indian Housing Council is a non-profit corporate association of Indian and Alaska Native housing author ities. Founded in 1975 in Nevada. ' NAIHCiscomprised of 182 Indian and Alaska Native Housing Author ities working toward making de cent housing possible for all Indian and Alaska Native people. NAIHC's membership represents 200 Alaska Native Villages and 266 Tribal governments. In April of 1990, testimony re ceived from directors of Oklahoma Indian Housing Authorities and Tribal Chairmen detailed experi ences of how Indian families have been waiting 10 years or more for the opportunity to buy their own home through the HUD Indian Housing Program. Testimony was also heard from families who have no running water in their homes, and of Indian communities suffer ing economically because of lack of new construction and overcrowd ed living conditions. The wait for housing assistance could soon become endless as funding for HUD Indian housing programs declines and the need increases. In the federal fiscal year of 1991. a zero funding level was requested by the Bush Administra tion despite a 1989 Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) housing sur vey that revealed an existing need for assisting more than 93.000 Indian and Alaska Native families. In 1 970. a similar survey found that need to be 63.000. Congress repeatedly restores the Indian housing program but usu ally at a funding level too low to keep up with the growing need and inflation. In FY 1990. Congress appropriated 1742 units of new construction of Indian housing units. These units provided for less than 2 of the actual need. In 1980, Congress funded 6.000 units. At the present time, alarmed Con gressional leaders are responding to restore and increase the Indian housing funding level to provide $224 million for 3.000 new units in fiscal year 1991. Housing experts throughout the country have declared that "Indian Housing is the worst in the nation." as nearly one-fourth of all housing is cither substandard, overcrowded or without basic plumbing facili ties. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, in 1988 there wcreapprox imatcly 1.7 million American In dians and Alaska Natives in the United States. About half lived either on reservations or in other Indian areas. Hundreds of Indian homes arc so deteriorated that tho rough rehabilitation is required to meet an Indian family's needs. Indian homes by the thousands cannot be rehabilitated and must be completely replaced. In 1990, HUD proposed to meet the Indian housing need by mod ernizing available idle housing stock through a project titled "HOPE"(Homeownershipfor Peo ple Everywhere). However, be cause of the remoteness and over crowded living conditions in In dian Country, vacant housing for rehabilitation and immediate oc cupancy does not exist. ' " Total ' Total Total Substandard Median persons units occupied units persons units per unit Burns 167 40 32 15 46.9 4.17 Fort McDeimitt Total 472 129 92 56 60.9 4.80 . Nevada 472 129 92 56 60.9 4.80 Oregon Umatilla 2,619 890 236 42 17.8 3.50 Warm Springs 2.224 627 459 114 24.8 3.99 Forestry Office proposes thinning 430 acres The Branch of Forestry is prop osing to pre-commcrcially thin 430 acres. A total of nine units, scat tered throughout the forested area of the reservation, are considered in this environmental assessment. The units range in elevation from 1 800' to 4000'. The majority of ihe acreage is either in stands composed primarily of ponderosa pine to stands composed of a mix ture of ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, incense cedar, and grand fir. Initial reconnaissance has not re vealed any significant environmen tal factors which could be adversly impacted by the proposed activity. Three of the proposed units (Muddy Run l, Tenino l, and Muddy Run 4) have intermittent streams flowing through them dur ing heavy runoff periods. On these units slash resulting from the Tri bal Stand Improvement activity will be cleared from the stream channel. If any of these units arc identified as being critical winter range for big game, forestry will modify its proposed actions to re duce impacts to wildlife. By chang ing unit layout, or altering post , treatment stocking levels, forestry could reduce the impacts of the proposed action on big game habi tat and still achieve some level of silvicultural treatment. This environmental assessment will only address the proposed 1990 thinning (pre-commercial) timber stand improvement (TSI) activities on the Warm Springs Reservation. Appendix A contains maps which show where this years thinning is being considered. This TSI activity will allow Forestry to: A. Control stocking levels on over stocked sites. B. Enhance tree vigor and . growth. C. Reduce tree susceptibility to certain pests and pathogens. All units being proposed for this years thinning were selected based on those stand characteristics (stocking, diameter range, post sil vicultural treatments) which will ensure a successful response after treatment is completed. There are three alternatives a vailable to forestry w hen consider ing timber stand improvement ac livities on the Warm Springs Res ervation. These activities are: A. Maximization of timber produc tion. B. Resource management which considers all resources when implementing a specific activity (preferred). C. No treatment. Given certain management ob jectives any one of these alterna tives could be chosen over the oth ers. Since the tribe obtains multiple benefits from its forested lands forestry elects to adopt alternative B. This would allow the tribe to manage its timber resource and at the same time alter certain forest management activities so that other resources are not adversely impacted. With regards to thinning forestry can aneviaie impacts to other resources by modifying unit layout and altering unit prescrip tions. Possible mitigation mea sures could be tighter spacing than initially proposed and leave set tings within units to provide cover for big game. For a more complete comparison of the alternatives and possible mitigation measures asso ciated with each see Chapter II sec tion A, B, and D of Final Envir onmental Assessment For Timber Stand Improvement Activities on the Warm Springs Indian Reserva tion (1989-1992). For further imformation on TSI activities contact Bureau of Indian Affairs Forest development officer . Terry Shand at 553-2416. Field seminars offered A variety of rewarding outdoor experiences are offered by this year's Pacific Northwest Field Seminars. These activities are sponsored by the non-profit Pacific Northwest National Parks and Forests Association in coop eration with the U.S. Forest Ser vice and the National Park Service. Seminars are designed to appeal to nearly everyone from the expert who wants to explore new tech niques and ideas to the novice who welcomes the chance to sample an unfamiliar subject or activity. Seminars lasting from one to a few days are held in the natural outdoor "classrooms" of national forests and national parks in Washington and Oregon, as well as Seattle's Cedar River Watershed Fish passage continued from page 1 bor dams. Especially important is the$2.7 million added by the House Committee for new bypass systems at Ice Hai bor and The Dalles dams. The executive budget had proposed to delay work at these two dams for at least two years while another federal mitigation study was deve loped. The House Committee re jected any further study and directed the Corp to continue progress on improvements a the tv dams. and the South Slough National Estuarine Reserve. Several semin ars are being offered for college credit. Both aspiring and accomplished artists can sketch, paint, photo graph, or write in spectacular sur roundings such as sand dunes, forests, mountains, glaciers, caves, estuaries, or volcanoes. One can go birding or mushrooming, study the stars, develop an educated ear for listening to wilderness, see elk and hear their bugling, or get to know Mount St. Helens volcano on intimate terms. "A Volcanic Land and it's Peo ple" at l.ava Lands Geologic Area" on August 1 1 -1 2 will be of special interest here in Central Oregon. Participants explore not only the volcanology of the area, but also learn how a land born of fire affected its people. Instructors are Larry Chitwood, Deschutes Na tional Forest Geologist, and Jill Osborn. Deschutes National Forest Archaeologist. Cost of the course is $100.00. Spaces are still available at the present time. To receive a free catalog or to register for any seminar, contact Alan Mebane. Field Seminar Coordinator, at (206) 442-2636. or write to Pacific Northwest Field Seminars. 83 S King St., Suite 212. Seattle, WA. 98104. JUNI THURSDAY, JUNE 21 MONDAY, JULY 9 FRIDAY, JULY 13 9;00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Alt 4-H Entries and livestock Stall A P en Registrations due at Extension Office 4-H Member Record Books duo in tho Extension Office for Fair Participation Greot 4-H Poise Day Opon Clati livestock Stall and Pen Registration dut at Fair Office 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 7:30 o, m. -8:30 p. m 8.00 a.m. 9:30 o.m. SATURDAY, JULY 14 9:00 a.m. .5:00 p.m. 4 FRIDAY, JULY 20 8:1So.m. H Presentations 8:30 a.m. 9:00a.m. -2:00 p.m. 10:00 o.m. -3 00 p.m. 10 00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Moot tho Judge for Ownor Trainer and Ground Training Ownor Trainor and Ground Training Classes Horto Psychology Clati 4-H Khchon Opon Troll Claw Jumping Clou Dad Potior Moot tho Judgo for Western Equitation " and Showmanship Alumni Western Wottorn Equitation Juniors First SATURDAY, JULY 21 9:00a.m. Showmanthlp, 10:00om.-3:00p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 22 Noon 2:00 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 24 8:00 o.m.-9:00 p.m. 9.00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 9:00 o!m.-9:00p.m. 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Baroback Equitation, Driving Clo 4-H Khchon Opon Dad Potior Moot tho Judgo for English Equitation, Alumni English, Vorsatility and Mattor Hortoman Barbocuo Gaming Events Livottock Stalls and Pons Available for Decorating and Bodding ENTER ALL 4-H and FFA Exhibits except Livestock ENTER ALL Open Clan Exhibit except Flowers, Crops, Livestock Set up Community Booths & Commercial Booths 10:00 a.m. 10:00o.m. 10:00 o.m.-6:00p.m 10 o.m. -10:00 p.m. 10:00-10:30 o.m. ll:30a.m.-Noon. 12:00-1:00 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:30-2:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. -6:00 p.m. 3:00-4:00 p.m. 3:00-4:30 p.m. 4:30-5:00 p.m. 5:00pm. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 4-HFFA Sheep Breeding Classes Show Barn Grounds & Buildings Closed 26 Kid's Day 4-H Kitchen Open 4-H FFA Livestock Exhibitor Meeting A Moot Judges Judge FFA A 4-H Swine Morket Classes Judgo 4-H A FFA Poultry and RobbH Classes Judge Open Class Flowers A Crops Judge Community Booths Opening Ceremonies ALL EXHIBIT BUILDINGS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Ooen Class Beef Judaina 4-H FFA Market Picture Crofter's Village Open MAGICAL PUPPETS Neil (on grounds) MAGICAL PUPPETS Stoge LYIE WHEELER -Solo Band CARNIVAL OPENS Judgo 4-H A FFA Sheep Market Clots, Followed by 4-H, FFA and Open Class Swine Breeding Classes LYLE WHEELER. Solo Bond Kids' Gomes Si Contests MAGICAL PUPPETS . Noil (on grounds) TEATRO NUESTROOur Theater Group PUPPETS Stage FFA Beef MAGICAL Show Jvdae 4-H A Market Classes INDIAN DANCING Open Cow Horse Arena) "Crossroads to the 90V H Stylo Revue Talent Showcase Judge Open Class Sheep EXHIBIT BUILDINGS CLOSE TO PUBLIC (Indoor 4- FRIDAY, JULY 27 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 7:30 o.m.-8:30 p.m. 4-H Kitchen Open WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 9:00 o.m. -9:00 p.m. Community & Commercial Booths set uo EXHIBIT BUILDINGS ARE CLOSED ALL DAY TO PUBLIC JUDGING BEGINS (Building Exhibit) Open Class judging Begins 4-H Kitchen Open ENTER FLOWERS A CROPS ENTER 4-H, FFA A OPEN CUSS LIVESTOCK Kids' Games & Contests Live evaluation of Beef, Swine and Sheep Carcass Animals - Show Barns NOTE: 9:00n.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m.-8:30p.m. 11:00o.m.-6:00 p.m. 11:00a.m.-6:30p.m. 3:00-6:00 p.m. 5:30p.m. 8:00 o.m. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 9:30o.m. 9:30a.m. 10:00 10:30-1 1:30 a.m. 12:30-1 :00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4-H A FFA Exhibitors Mooting 4-H Presentations Dog Shaw Judgo 4-H A FFA Swine Showmanship Judge 4-H A FFA Beef A Dairy Breeding BUILDINGS OPEN TO PUBLIC Crofter's Village Open Supreme Beef Interviews MAGICAL PUPPETS NEIL (on grounds) MAGICAL PUPPETS STAGE SHOW CARNIVAL OPENS Judge 4-H A FFA Sheep Showmanship Fair parade "Calico and Blue Jeans" Sponsored By Jefferson County Fair Board Mary Krenowlci, Superintendent 475-6505 evenings Saturday, July 28, 1990 10:00 a.m. THEME: "CALICO A BLUE JEANS" Division 1 Children Prizes: 1sf-$3.00 2nd-$2.00 3rd-$1.00 Class A. Decorated Tricycle Class B. Decorated Bicycle Class C. Children with Pets Class D. Children in Costume Closs E. Children on Motor Bikes Division 2 Youth Groups Prizes: lst-$20 2nd-$15 3rd-$10 4th-$7.50 5th-$5.00 Division 3 Farm, Garden. Social Organizations Prizes: 1sr-$20 2nd-$15 3rd-$10 4th-$7.50 5th-$5.00 Division 4 Churches, Service Clubs, l odges Prizes: lst-$20 2nd-$15 3rd-$10 4th-$7.50 5th-$5.00 Divisions Local Commercial and Industrial Firms Prizes: 1st-$20 2nd-$15 3rd-$10 4th-$7.50 5th-$5.00 Division 6 Indians in Regalia Class A. Indians in Regalia Prizes: 1 st-$20 2nd-$ 1 5 3rd-$ 1 0 4th-$7.50 5th-$5 Class B. Indian Children in Regalia Prizes: 1 st-$3.00 2nd-S2.00 3rd-$l .00 Division 7 Horseback Divisions A. Best saddle club Prizes: lsf-$20 2nd-$15 3rd-$10 4th-$7.505th-$5 B. Western Dress V Best dressed female $5.00 Best dressed male $5.00 Special Western Entry: $5.00 Division 8 Bands Prizes: lst-$20 2nd-$15 3rd-$10 Division 9 Best Appearing Queen's Court Trophy and Ribbons 1st, 2nd & 3rd Division 10 Cars Class A. Antique Cors 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th Trophy Class B. Classic Cars 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th - Trophy Class C. Street Rods 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th - Trophy Division 11 Antique Farm Equipment 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th - Trophy SOUTH ITHSTMIT ttOtTH MMMMOISTtATIOM SATURDAY MOtNtNO KOUINHAU mtaWRATIONi Call: 47 J-450S OMSION 10 Sr CARS KOUIN MAU DIVISION 2 YOUTH OROUPS DIVISION 4 CHURCH!, MRVICf CLUSS, iOOOtS TH STRUT 7TH STRUT ITH STRUT (TH STRUT I0TH STRUT aosto DIVISION 1 A,R,C,D,I CHIIORIN 'DIVISION t ' FARM,OAROIN,SOCIAl DIVISION S COMWIRCIAIANO INOUtTWAt, JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR PARADE ENTRY FORM: Name of Entry: Address: , Comments: Mail Entries To: Mary Krenowki 790 N.W. Commercial Modrot, Oregon 97741 Home Phone: 475-650S SWEEPSTAKES AWARD) $50.00 A $50.00 award will be given to the outstanding float of the parade. The winner will be from entries in Division 2, 3, 4 and 5. All entries, in order to qualify for the sweepstakes award must be registered at Kollen Hall on "E" Street and in place by 8:30 a.m. NO EXCEPTIONS. Float judging will be conducted by an odd' number of three or more judges. The judges will not be required to place any float in a prize winning division or class if they feel it does not qualify for a prize in the division. New cars, new trucks, farm machinery and such that will not or do not desire to enter competition will have streamers on the individual products and at least one item of entry will have the name of the entering firm on it. TOTAL POSSIBLE POINTS 100 Judged On: 1 . Compliance with theme A. Originality in selection adaption B. Effectiveness of telling the story 2. Quality of Material and neatness of arrangement 3. General appearance (balance, color simplicity) FAIR COURT TRY-OUTS Foir Court Try-Ours will be the lost weekend in Februory. For mce information or ap plications, contact Jeon Symons at 475-3030, the Extension Office, 475-3808, or me Fair Office of 4753327. 4