Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1991)
PAGE 2 February 8, 1991 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Preservation of fossils will aid scientists in .'. M I i 4 . 4 .'' Madras High Forestry student Frank Brunoe practices for speed climbing contest which is part of the upcoming Madras High School Forestry Skills Competition, February 16. MHS Forestry Skills Contest set The first regional forestry skills contest to be held at Madras High School is set for Saturday, Febru ary 16, 1991; Forestry students are organizing and funding the event which offers competition in forest ry technical skills and logging sports. Students from regional schools will be participating in contest in cluding tool identification, tree Bids accepted for construction of Early Childhood Education Center Owner: Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Ore gon, PO Box 1 188, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761, Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Early Childhood Education Center consisting , of eight interlocking structures on a sloping site in Warm Springs, Ore gon. Project, consisting of archi tecturalstructural, mechanical and electrical, landscape and ir rigation work, will be received by owner at the office of the Tribal Administration Building, Warm Springs, Oregon until 1 :00 pm Day light Savings time, March 7, 1991, then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The contract documents may be examined at the following loca tions: Daily Journal of Commerce 2014 NW 24th Portland, OR 97210 Construction Data News 925 NW 12th Portland, OR 97209 Plans Center Northwest 1125 SE Madison, Room 200 Portland, OR 97214 Salem Contractor's Exchange 2256 Judson Street SE Salem, OR 97302 Eugene Builder's Exchange 135 Silver Lane Eugene, OR 97404 Oregon Builder's Exchange 15555 SW BangyRoad Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Central Oregon Builder's Exchange 707 NW Hill Street Bend, OR 97701 Spilyay Staff Members MANAGING EDITOR SID MILLER ASSISTANT EDITOR DONNA BEHREND PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER MARSHA SHEWCZYK REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER . . SAPHRONIA COOCHISE FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976 Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located in the base ment of the Old Girls Dorm at 11 15 Wasco Street. Any written materials to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 PHONE: (503) 553-1644 or (503) 553-3274 FAX No. 553-3539 Annual Subscription Rates: Within the U.S. $9.00 Outside the U.S. $15.00 .:.,v,;f''.-1'W': -7 '&'( .raw i" -rJ' If. H( --;!(. ... ... ...... -J. i I , J..J - identification, first aid, wire rope splicing, fire hose laying, log roll, speed climbing, choker setting, axe throw, power bucking and cross cut bucking. The public is invited to observe as contestants participate in both classroom and field events. Activi ties begin at 9:00 a.m. at the field north of the MHS football sta dium. Tri-Cities Construction Council 34 Vista Way Kennewick, WA 99336 The owner has selected and limited the list of General Con tractors to the following: Voice FAX Chambers Construction 687-9445 687-9451 Baugh Construction, Inc. Brockamp and Jaeger, Inc. C. Schiewe and Assoc., Inc. 641-2500 643-0646 655-9151 656-5344 234-6617 236-9679 Koll Construction 626-6994 641-6804 Emerick Construction 777-5531 771-2933 SM Anderson Co., Inc. 223-5883 283-3607 Pacific Construction and Develop ment, Inc. 683-8177 687-1356 Tribal Construction 553-3207 553-1924 John Hyland Construction, Inc. 345-8100 741-0896 Elliot Jochimsen Construction, Inc. 362-1164 399-9673 At this time, the present selected list of Kitchen Equipment Bidders has been limited to the following: Tymoo Editor's note: The following letter was recently received by Dale Parker of the Tribal Planning Department. Dear Dale, This letter is to express appre ciation for your part in helping to preserve for the community the fossils from the "Deschutes Fossil Flora" site on the Campbell grade between Warm Springs and Mad ras, Oregon. Last fall it became apparent that excavation work on the highway would unearth an unknown num ber of specimens of fossil leaves. In a large measure because of your help, move than forty fossil leaf covered boulders ranging in size from two to seven feet in diameter have been set aside. Not only are these boulders of intense general interest, but these are fossils of great significance to the study of past climates and the development of modern floras. Some of the stones should be considered world class museum pieces. Fifteen fine slabs were hauled to the site of the Indian museum that is to be built at Warm Springs, Oregon by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. The land scape architect for the project plans to display them on the grounds. Three nice fossiliferous boulders sit presently in the state highway Columbia River The Columbia River Compact adopted the following winter trea ty gillnet season: Noon February I to Noon March 21. Area Zone 6 (Bonneville, The Dalles, and John Day pools). No mesh restrictions. Allowable sales are salmon includ ing steelhead, sturgeon, shad, and walleye. AH standard dam and river mouth sanctuaries apply with the exception of Spring Creek Hatchery, which is not necessary at this time of year. All scaffolds will remain open. The treaty setline fishery is scheduled to end January 31, 1991. A tribal state Sturgeon Manage ment Task Force meeting is sched J&F ,! Industries 659-8121 659-2203 North Star 682-1301 682-0378 Holland Steel Fabricators, Inc. 581-1408 364-9917 Copies of the contract docu ments may be obtained at the office of Moreland Christopher Myles Architects located at 1022 SW Salmon Street, Suite 350, Port land, Oregon 97205, upon pay ment of $200.00 for each set. Con tractor will be issued a maximum of three (3) sets. Partial contract document sets and prints will be available at Willamette Print and Blueprint Co., 510 NW 15th, Portland, Ore gon 97209 and may be purchased by Sub Contractors, suppliers, etc. The cost will not be refundable and will be proportionate to docu mentation requested. Any general contractor, upon returning the contract documents promptly and in good condition, will be refunded the payment and KNT seeks help Kah-Nee-Ta Resort would like to thank all of the salmon bake cooks and dancers for their par ticipation and effort during our 1990 season. The salmon bake and Native American dancing generates in terest and great enjoyment for our guests. The performances provide a glimpse into the customs and the heritage that is such an important part of the Warm Springs Reser vation. Kah-Nee-Ta is now preparing for the 1991 summer season. We are asking anyone interested as cooks or dancers to mail to Kah-Nee-Ta the name of the group, along with the address and phone number of the person responsible. Please note the area in which you are interested. Please feel free to give your comments so that be tween us we can make 1991 a special year. Information regarding the gen eral meeting date along with the 1991 salmon bakedancers season schedule will be mailed to all parties that are interested in par ticipating. Calica selected The executive Board of The International Police Management Association is proud to announce those selected as Outstanding Law Enforcement Professionals of America for 1990. From our own community. Appellate Judge Ray mond F. Calica. Sr. was selected. , 4 hrt I . FoiiV ioA ere removed from excavation site between Warm Springs aggregate storage area at the top of the Warm Springs grade. Plans are under way to use them in creating an interpretive display there near by. Two specimens are at the new Jefferson County Library. One magnificent rock sits now at the entrance to the fairgrounds. Others will be added there, and Compact adopts winter treaty uled for mid-March to determine if an April setline fishery will occur. If you have any fishing enforce ment problems or need assistance or information, day or night, con tact the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fisheries Enforcement Office, 4270 Westcliff Drive, Hood River, OR, (503) 386-6363. NOTE: All fishing dates for Columbia River commercial fish eries are set by the Oregon Wash ington Columbia River Compact which considers proposals from the tribes as well as from the federal government, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and the pub lic. Please consult your tribal Fish any non-bidder upon so returning the contract documents will be refunded the full amount. Bids must be on the bid form which will be provided to prospec tive bidders and must be accom panied by a certified or cashier's check drawn on a United States p?'""!"1.?31 to a! it a iu jjciccm ui inc luiai dlliuuni bid. A Site Orientation meeting to discuss the particulars related to the site, utilities, etc., will be held at 1:00 p.m., February 14, 1991 in the Teachers, parents learn exercise methods Parents, children and teachers joined with John Taylor in a workshop January 25 which demon strated the use of movement to reinforce positive concepts in child ren. Taylor developed the KinderCise Movement Program to help child i - v I. f - John Taylor demonstrates innovative methods used in his Kindercise Movement Program. Rhythms, chants and dances are utilized to reinforce positive concepts. also displayed at more sites in the community. The fossil leaves will be studied by paleobotanists for years to come. And you know, in human terms, rocks are forever. It seems likely that the eyes of our descend ants hundreds or a thousand years from now will still be probing the shapes of ancient leaves on rock and Wildlife Committee for details on your tribe's regulations. Mortality continued from page 1 during the 40s, 50s and 60s, the suicidal death rate began to in crease during the seventies and has continued to do so through the 1980s. During the past ten years the rate was 63 per 100,000. Suicide rates for Indian tribes in the northwest have been reported to range from 13 to 133 per 100,000. The information contained in this report is generally positive and indicates a substantial change in health behavior and improvement in the medical and social services Tribal Community Center, North Hollywood Blvd., Warm Springs, Oregon. A Prebid Conference to discuss all phases of the work will be held at 1:00 p.m., February 21, 1991 in the Tribal Community Center, North Hollywood Blvd., Warm wasco street Warm Springs Elementary would like to announce that Wasco Street, in front of the school buildings, will be closed from 1 1:20 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. daily, to insure student safety during noon recess ren from three years of age to pre school learn basic skills in a more active way. Children practice math sequencing, color knowledge and other basic skills accompanied by music and play. Learning becomes much more fun. According to Warm Springs and Madras. I that we find fascinating today, j Your generous help in this pro ject was essential to its successful completion. I believe I can speak for the entire extended community when I thank you. ! Melvin S. Ashwijl Madras, Oregon gillnet season Please wear your lifejackets for safety. ' available in the community. Ex-1 cept for suicide mortality, which will require a more detailed analy sis to pinpoint areas for social and medical intervention, it is deaf, concentrated community and gov4 ernment action can positively effect these trends and reductf mortality related to these causes of death. J Anyone wishing a copy of the! full report can call Megan at 553 3205 or stop by the Counseling Center offices. Springs. Attendance at the site and prebid meetings is mandatory for contracotrs to continue their parti cipation in this program. Please direct technical questions to the Project Architects, Max Koerper and or Mark Finlayson, at (503) 222-5757. i closes and crossing the road tor the cafe teria. We are sorry if this causes an inconvenience to the community, but have concern for the safety of our students. Thank you for your cooperation. director of Education Julie Mitchell, teachers and parents learned the new method and saw how to integrate it into teaching.' Teachers are expected to in corporate the method into class room learning with the use of activity books and tapes. I T