VS. ruMage Bulk Rale rcrmll No. 2 7741 k VOL. 18 NO. 16 Coyote news in brief Cultural director answers questions Kah-Nee-Ta cultural director Lucinda Green spends time with guests answering Inquiries about native Americans and planning traditional activities so they get'a glimpse of area culture. Page 2 Senior citizens travel to Celllo The Third Annual Tribal Elders Picnic held at Celilo Park brought together members from Columbia River tribes. "" Page 2 Safety Is a primary concern during field burning Agriculturalists are currently burning fields by permit. Weather conditions determine i burning times in Jefferson County, keeping safety In mind. Page 2 Formulas brewing at WSCP A unique combination of special ingredients and modem technology result in a recipe for success. Page 3 Head Start registration explained Questions about requirements to register children for Head Start are answered. Page 6 Extension booklet helps In understanding grief Everyone experiences grief differently, but four tasks are shared by all to regain balance after a loss. Page 7 Police ask for help In enforcement Home protection can begin with the occupants and Includes securely locking home and vehicle doors, getting house sitters and asking neighbors to help watch for prowlers. Page 8 Deadline for the next Issue of Spilyay Tymoo Is August 13, 1993 huckleberry Feast Is scheduled for August 8 at He He Longhouse News v ill n s ! hX'r ill Y.JyJI v .... t '! V 1$ 1 . f Mr. s , .. ' i -. I iN ai! if" v iH'D ' FA Carousel ride puis a smile on Warm Springs Tribal Council announces hoard, commission vacancies ine inoai council ot tne ton- federated Tribes recently announced the fallowing boardcommissioner vacancies. If interested in serving on any of the board or commissions, contact DorisJ. Miller, Tribal Council Secretary, Tribal Council Office, PO Box 1299,WarmSprings,OR97761. Deadline for applications is on or before August 23, 1993. Kah-Nee-Ta Board of Directors (Two position) Tribal Council is seeking interested applicants in serving on the Kah-Nee-Ta Board. Candidates be a Tribal Member and a Non-Member of the Tribe who is interested in the economic and social development of the Tribe and its membership. Class II director shall have an initial term in office expiring July 1 , 1 996 or until their successors are appointed and take office. Warm Springs Power Enter prise (One position) Warm Springs Tribe is seeking applicants interested in serving on Warm Springs Power Soil District seeks directors The Jefferson County Soil and Water Conservation District is seeking directors to serve on the District Board. These voluntary po sitions require interested candidates to own or manage 10 acres of land within one of the two designated zones in the county. Candidates must be a registered voter (Jefferson County) and be 18 years of age. The zones for which positions are available: Zone 3- Boundariesare Willowdale (North, Pax ton Lane (West), HayCrcek By order of Tribal Resolution 8697, tribal Ashing at Shcrars Falls is open to the retention of steelhead only from 6 a.m. Friday to 12 p.m. (noon) Sunday 61693 through 93093. Chinook retention will be allowed during the month of October only. SDll from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation P.O. BOX 870, WARM County Fair Head Start Day Care student Jodene Greene as well as many other children at the fcnterpnses board. Candidate be a Non-Member of the Tribe who is interested in the economic and social development of the Tribe and its membership and who has expertise in the field of energy or related matters. Class II directors shall have an initial term in office expiring January 1996, or until their succes sors are appointed and take office. Central Oregon Economic Devel opment Council (Two Position) Tribal Council is seeking interested applicants in serving on the Central Oregon Economic Development Council. Candidates be Tribal Mem bers of the Tribe who are interested in the economic and social develop ment of the Tribe and its member ship. The initial term in office shall expire June 30, 1996 or until their successors are appointed and take office. Tax Commission (Two Posi tions) Tribal Council is seeking in terested applicants in serving on the (East), and Grizzly (South). The term for this will expire in 1996. Zone 1- Warm Springs Reserva tion (Jefferson County portion only), the term for this position will expire in 1996. If you are interested and qualify for either zone, please call the Jefferson County Soil and Water Conservation District at 475-3144. Additional information will be pro vided upon request or you may call for an appointment to discuss cither position. r.anu i?o Vrm Springs OR Address Correction lyay lymoo SPRINGS, OR 97761 Tax Commission. Candidates be Tribal Members of the Tribe who are interested in the economic and social development of the Tribes and its Governor Roberts signs bill to protect cultural sites The work of eight Oregon tribes working together to protect cultural resources was culminated July 28 with the signing by Governor Barbara Roberts of Senate Bill 61. The bill "exempts certain unintentionally discovered objects that have been exposed by the forces of nature from restrictions on collection and pos session." Although federal statute has en couraged coordination and consulta tion when artifacts or human remains have been discovered on federal -r-fetL .v It; if . Encircled by many of the people in volved with creation of the State cultural Roberts puts her signature to the final document making it State law. 9771 Kwjoooms SERIALS SECTION U OF 0 LIBRARY EUGENE, OR 97403 Jefferson County Fair July 22-25. membership. The At Large members shall have an initial term in office one term expiring May 1, 1994 and one term expiring May 1, 1995. lands, Oregon has had no law to complement federal law. Senate Bill 6 1 makes it mandatory to notify tribes if burial sites or cultural objects are found on state and private lands. The tribes then can become involved in a consultation capacity and in man agement of these sites. The law provides compensation by the State if the property owner is deprived of use of his private prop erty because of the presence of a cultural site and it requires a tribe to pay expenses for removing objects AUGUST 6, 1993 Compact sets commercial gillnet season The Columbia River Compact, on August 2, set the commercial tribal gillnc iters season for August 9 to 14, August 1 8 to 2 1 and August 25 to 28, 1993. The compact will meet August 26 to set dates for the non-tribal fall Chinook season. Tribal fishers will be allowed to fish for salmon and stcclhcad for nearly two weeks during the month, but they will face some of the poorest fish runs in years. Fall chinook runs are up only slightlv from last year, when they were lowest since record-keeping began in the late 1800s. About 222,000 fall chinook arc expected to head up the Columbia this year, com pared to last year's run of about 216.000. Tribal member art show set An exhibition of twenty-one sculptures and eleven drawings by the internationally know contempo rary Native American artist Allen Houser (Chiricahua Apache) will be on view at the newly opened Museum at Warm Springs in the Changing Exhibition Gallery through Septem ber 15, 1993. Houser is recognized as the patriarch of contemporary Native American sculptors. Last year he was awarded the National Medal of Arts by President George Bush. The Tribal Member Art Show opens in the museum's Changing Exhibition Gallery September 24, 1993 and continues through January 31, 1994. The juried exhibit will in clude works in all media by artisans of the Warm Springs, Wasco and Paiute tribes of the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reser vation of Oregon. from private property at the tribe's request. The law was introduced at the last legislative session but because of the wording did not get far, according to Warm Springs tribal archaeologist Scott Stuempke. It was revived again a little over a year ago. Louie Pitt, director of Warm Springs tribal government affairs and planning, says it got down to "plain old horse trading." Tribes worked together and negotiated with law makers "to come up with the best law they could to protect cultural sites." site protection bill, governor Barbara