Pace 8 July 12,1991
Warm Spiungs, Oregon
.SpilyayTymoo
Job openings
Notice to all job applicants: Tri
bal member Indian preference
prospective employees will be re
quested to take pre-employment
drugalcohol screening test.
Job title
Department
Carpenter Apprentice
Employment Services Apprentice
ship program
Power Sewing Machine Operator
W.S. Apparel Industries
Hydrologist Biologist
Water & Aquatic Resources
Research Assistant
Community Counseling Center
Bus Driver
Summer Recreation Program
Office Parts Manager
Vehicle Pool
2 Corrections Officer (female)
Police Department
Secretary III
Community Counseling Center
Maintenance Man (2)
UtilitiesTribal Bldg. Maint.
Receptionist Clerk
Court Administration
Cultural Resource Technician
Natural Resources
Museum Bldg. Maint. Supervisor
MOIHS
In Care Home Worker
Senior Program
Administrative Asst. Secretary
Business Economic Development
Executive Secretary to C.E.O.
Chief Executive Office
Assistant Teacher (2)
EducationTeacher
Assistant Teacher
Education Child Dev. Center
Drug Investigator
Police Department
Police Officer & Special
Police Department
F inance Clerk
Finance
CR Roundup
this weekend
The Crooked River Roundup
Board of Directors has chosen the
theme for it's 1991 Crooked River
Roundup Parade. This year's
parade will follow the theme of
"The Great American Cowboy."
The Roundup Parade has always
been a favorite of central Oregon
residents and the Parade Commit
tee is hard at work to ensure
another great parade this year! The
parade will be held on Saturday,
July 13th beginning at 10:00 a.m.
and will wind through downtown
Princvillc.
The Grand Marshall for the
parade are Phil and Jo Wcigand of
Powell Butte who both contrib
uted many years of service to the
Roundup. The Board of Directors
are proud to have Mr. and Mrs.
Wcigand representing the Round
up as our Grand Marshalls. Also
representing the Roundup this
year are Michelle Holliday and
Carin Wilson, both of Princvillc,
as the 1991 Crooked River Round
up Court.
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Geo-quiz
Identify the location of this geo-qulz and win aytar's subscription to Spityay Tymoo for yourself or a friend
andaSpilyay mug. Call 553-1644 after 1. M p.m. Monday, July 15 with your answer.
Family farming topic of camp
Patawa elected chairman of CRITFC
Elwood Patawa, Umatilla
Board of Trustees Chairman, and
Fish and Wildlife committee mem
ber, has also been elected chairman
of the Columbia River Inter-Tribal
Fish Commission (CRITFC), based
in Portland. OR. CRITFC is the
, technical support and coordinat
: ing agency on fishery issues for the
Umatilla, Ncz Perce, Warm Springs
and Yakima tribes.
As the new chairman of
CRITFC, Patawa would like to
. continue to strengthen the overall
. management capabilities for
CRITFC and maintain a pro-ac-:
tive mode. "Since my involvement
: with CRITFC I've seen positive
. changes," he said. And, he adds
: that he is glad to see the direct par
ticipation of commission members
and watch them take a more active
role within the Commission.
"There has been more interaction
between the four tribes in a positive
sense since the formation of
CRITFC."
His first involvement with
CRITFC began in 1984-85 when
he was asked as chairman of the
Board of Trustees to attend meet
ings to understand how CRITFC
operates.
Patawa has also been a member
of the Commission on Indian Ser
vices for the last three years and
has been Chairman of the Board of
Trustees since 1981.
He has been employed with the
Umatilla Tribe since 1972 and was
elected as a Board of Trustee mem
ber in 1973. "My tenure has been in
one capacity or another since I
started working for the tribe," he
said.
Election of chairman for CRITFC
is held on a yearly basis and the
chairman can be re-elected.
Festival tickets on sale
Tickets are now on sale for the
Nth Sunrivcr Music Festival held
in Sunriver, Oregon, August 9
through 17. Prices range from SI 2.
to $28. Call (503) 593-3571 for
tickets.
The Sunriver Music Festival
brings to Central Oregon some of
the finest musicians from through
out the United States and Mexico
to perform under the direction of
Maestro Sung Kwak.
Classical concerts are on Friday,
August 9; Saturday, August 10;
Thursday, August 15; and Satur
day, August 17.
The Sunriver Music Festival
Gala Pops concert will be on
August 16 and under the direction
of Frank Diliberto. Featured solo
ists will be lyric soprano Kelley
Nassief and jazz vocalist Shirley
Nanette.
All concerts begin at 8:00 p.m.
and are held in the Great Hall of
the Sunriver Resort and Lodge.
Tickets are available by: Mail
P.O. Box 4308, Sunriver, OR
97707; Phone-(503) 593-3571;
Music Village 900 NW Wall
Street, Bend, OR 97701; Sunriver
Lodge & Resort Lodge Lobby,
beginning August 5, Monday-Friday,
12:00 noon to 4 p.m.; Sunriver
Village Mall Kiosk beginning
July 25, Thursday-Sunday, 12:00
noon to 3 p.m.
The fact that family farming and
farmer cooperatives are a mainstay
of rural America is a point that is
rarely argued. Still, it is a message
that may not have been effectively
communicated to children in rural
America, say the officials of the
National Farmers Union (NFU).
It plans to hold an educational
camp at Suttle Lake August 19-22,
designed for students in grades
three through sixth to teach the
importance of family farming and
the function of farmer coopera
tives. The camp will also include
games, hiking and arts and crafts
activities.
Bill Bullard, Northwest Region
al Coordinator for the 250,000
family farm member organization,
said, "Farm kids need to be proud
of their heritage. To feel pride, they
have to understand it - that's what
we want to accomplish this week."
Because this Farmers Union
Camp is being funded with a grant
from CENEX, a regional coopera
tive with member co-ops in the
area, registration fees are only
$20.00 per camper.
Bus transportation is being ar- formation about the event, contact
ranged for children who do not live Kris-Ann Moyer at 1-800-347-in
the Sisters area. For more in- 1961.
Safety Continued from page 2
Utilities Department news
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All work requests need to be
signed for by the person responsi
ble for payment. This needs to be
done before the job will be started.
We will grant credit up to $200.00
providing you do not have a de
linquent balance on Utilities ac
count. Any job over $200.00 will
have to be approved through the
Tribal Credit Department. We will
Transportation
available to Vets
Disabled Veterans of Central
Oregon are now being provided a
transportation bus which is free of
charge. The bus will transport
veterans to Bend for doctor's ap
pointments. Veterans need not be a
member of Chapter 14, just a dis
abled Native American Veteran.
Those using the bus must have a
scheduled appointment at Bend
between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Veterans interested in using
the transportation whose appoint
ments are not between those hours
may call Ann at 382-6735 and she
will have your appointment
changed. Pick-up points will be in
Warm Springs, Madras, Prineville
and Redmond.
not start a job without approval
from the Credit Department staff.
Please remember that the sanita
tion technicians are not authorized
to lift trash containers larger than
the standard 32 gallon approved
containers. This is due to work
mens compensation insurance re
strictions. Therefore we cannot
and will not be dumping 55 gallon
barrels. Also, they will not haul out
old furniture or appliances. Only
common household debris.
The following is the weekly
sanitation schedule:
Monday & Thursday: Tenino
Apts, Trailer Park, Elliott Heights,
Lower Campus, Shitike Creek
Road, Park Heights, Greeley
Heights, Campus (Monday only),
and Dry Creek Subdivision (Thurs
day only).
Wednesday: Rural Areas. Sim
nasho, Schoolie Flat, Wolfe Point,
Sidwalter Flat, County Line,
Warm Springs River, Charley Can
yon, Indian Head Canyon, Lower
Dry Creek.
Tuesday & Friday: West Hills,
Miller Heights, Greensville & Hwy
26, Tenino Road, Jackson Trail.
Keep in mind, that there is a
tribal holiday, garbage pick up will
be a day later than usual.
tain View Hospital District Ad
ministrator Ron Barnes.
Any person interested in partici
pating in the Help Net Program
must have an outside mailbox so
the letter carrier can determine
whether mail has been accumulat
ing. Residents may contact Moun
tain View Hospital to obtain an
application on which they will list
several persons who can be called
in an emergency. When Help Net
staff members receive a call from a
letter carrier, they will try to reach
a contact person listed on the ap
plication, Barnes said. If Help Net
monitors are unable to reach those
listed, they will call local law en
forcement personnel and request a
courtesy check on the pre-regi-stered
person.
The Help Net program is spon
sored by the United States Postal
Culver Police Department, Mad
ras Police Department, Metolius
Police Department, Oregon State
Police and Warm Springs Police
Department.
The program is available to the
Obituary
uary Lynn butler
Service, the National Association
of Letter Carriers, Mountain View
Hospital District and Warm
Springs Senior Center. Law en
forcement agencies assisting with
the Help Net program include Jef
ferson. County Sheriffs Office,
communities of Crooked River
Ranch, Antelope, Culver, Meto
lius; Madras and Warm Springs.
Those interested in signing up
for the free Help Net service should
call Mountain View Hospital and
Nursing Home in Madras at 475
3882. Rodeo
Continued from page 5
grounds, the cost is $2.50 a plate.
Cowboy church services are at
10:30 a.m. in the grandstand area.
The rodeo begins at 1:30 p.m.
The cost for the rodeo will be $3
for adults, Senior Citizens and
children (age 6-12) $2, under 6 are
free. There will be a $7 contestant
fee along with the Entry fees. There
will also be a $1 electric eye fee.
Shuttle goes to airport
Dominic Davis takes a bearing on stake before he tries for a ringer at
annual Fourth of July activities sponsored by the Madras Sparklers.
Sometimes when a transporta
tion need is most pressing, Central
Oregon media and Portland adver
tising agencies can seem incredibly
far apart.
Transcentral has a perfect solu
tion. The Bend-Portland Internation
al Airport Shuttle is a daily reality
leaving at 6: 15 a.m., arriving PDX
9:45; leaving Portland at 4 p.m.,
arriving Bend 7:30. Every day.
Drivers are in immediate radio
touch with Bend and, while in Port
land, can be directed to specific
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agencies easily and quickly. Rates
are far less than you'd expect for
this level of coverage.
Each of the vans has traveler and
light freight accommodation for
the urgent pmt or video or correc
tion ad or necessary audio cassette
- going or coming.
Let us know how we can be of
service. Success of your need is a
phone call away.
Call Transcentral at 382-0800 in
Bend. They are located at 2055
N.E. Division.
Rug hookers
to gather
On July 20, 1991, from 10:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The High Desert
Rug Hookers will host their Fifth
Annual Rugger's Rendezvous at
the High Desert Museum. Many
different rugs will be on exhibit for
the visitor's viewing pleasure. Rug
hookers from around the state will
demonstrate their craft and pro
vide information.
Entertainment will be by the
Oregon Old Time Fiddlers on the
Museum's patio. Local doggers
will also demonstrate for the pub
lic. Rug hookers using the tradi
tional method of rug hooking are
invited to participate. For more
information call Norma Gillette,
503-388-1751.
Gary Lynn Butler of Redmond
died early Friday, June 21st when
the car he was driving crashed into
a power pole south of Twin Falls,
Idaho. Gary was in Idaho on assign
ment with the U.S. Forest Service
Hot Shot Crew, stationed at Saw
tooth National Forest.
Formally of Junction City, Gary
was born July 29, 1960 in Spring
field, Oregon the son of Grady and
Geraldine Butler. Gary grew up in
Junction City and graduated from
Junction City High School in 1978.
He earned a B.S. in Physical Edu
cation from Western Oregon State
' College in 1983 and a Mathematics
Endorsement from Oregon State
University in 1984. An outstanding
athlete, Gary was named to seven
all-district football and wrestling
teams during high school, four all
conference football teams during
college and served as Graduate
Assistant Football Coach at West
ern Oregon State College.
. Gary was active in working with
the handicapped. While in college
he worked at the Tom Wilson Cen
ter, Group Home for the Handi
capped in Monmouth. As an edu
cator in Madras, he worked with
the Chapter 1 Summer Program
for migrant workers and the
annual Madras Special Olympics.
A Physical Education Specialist
for the Jefferson County School
district, Gary encouraged 250 stu
dents each school day. Gary's pro
fessional accomplishments have
ranged from Girls Basketball
Coach to NCAA Wrestling Offi
cial and participation in the annual
WOSC alumni football game.
Gary's summer jobs advanced
through the years from Rock-N-D
Ranch hay hauler and pipe mover,
to his last assignment as a member
of the U.S. Forest Service Hot
Shot Crew.
Hewas married June 25, 1983, in
Redmond to Lori Anne Gregory.
Besides his parents, and wife, Gary
is survived by his children Roman
Gregory and TiLyn, brother and
sister-in-law, Greg and Linda But
ler of Portland, brother, Geoff But
ler of Junction City. Sister, Ginger
Harding of Tangent. Grandpar
ents Eleanor and Clovis Buchanan
of Junction City and Edward But
ler of Laurinburg, North Carolina.
Mother and father-in-laws Do
lores and Elton Gregory of Red
mond. Sister and brother-in-laws
Tami and Rob Berger of Lancas
ter, California; nieces, Robi and
Kaylyn Harding and Makenzi
Berger and nephew Tommy Hard
ing. Memorial services were held
June 26, 1 1:00 a.m. at St. Thomas
Catholic Church in Redmond.
Monsignore Stone and Keating
and Rev. Gilbert Knox officiated.
In memory of Gary's dedication
to education, promotion of self
esteem through individual physical
accomplishment and intense desire
for equality, contributions may be
made to the Madras Special Olym
pics: Jefferson Co. School District,
1355 Buff Street, Madras, Oregon
97741, Attention Phil Riley.
Ruth Freeman Stovall
Ruth Freeman Stovall, a resi
dent of The Dalles, Oregon since
1952, died there June 22nd of natu
ral causes. Born November 27,
1913 in Portland, Oregon. Mrs.
Stovall attended Vernon grade
school, Jefferson High School, and
was graduated in 1931 from Com
merce High School (now Cleve
land High).
Her husband, Frank R. (Red)
Stovall died in 1988. Together they
owned Red's Trading Post in The
Dalles. She is survived by her sons,
Dennis of Hillsboro, Brian and
Eric of The Dalles; six grandchild
ren, Shawn and Zoe' Bacon and
Lael, Jesse, Riley, and Emily Sto
vall; her sister Belle Hersh of San
Francisco and her brother Lewis
Freeman of Portland; and by sev
eral nieces and nephew s.
Ruth Stovall was active in local
school and political issues and var
ious organizations devoted to
peace and equal rights. Among her
concerns were just treatment of
Native Americans and preserva
tion of their culture. The collection
of Indian art and artifacts acquired
by Ruth and Red Stovall will be
donated to the Warm Springs Mu
seum (scheduled to open in 1992).
The family requests that memorial
contributions in her name be given
to the Frank R. and Ruth Stovall
Collection of the museum in care
of the Tribal Council, Confeder
ated Tribes of Warm Springs, P.O.
Box 1299, Warm Springs, OR
97761.
At Mrs. Stovall's request her
body has been cremated and there
will be no formal service. Friends
are invited to a potluck barbecue
and celebration of her life the
afternoon of July 21st, beginning
at 2 p.m., at her home, 3909 Che
nowith Road, The Dalles. RSVP
to 298-1317 or 298-4391 in The
Dalles or 621-391 1 in Portland.