Spilyqy Tymoo, Wqrm Springs, Oregon
My 13, 2004
Page 3
Potential
for jobs
found in
fisheries
Back in April of last year,
Warm Springs Community
Employment Liaison Marcia
Soliz began efforts to put
more tribal members to work
at the Warm Springs National
Fish Hatchery. The effort
proved to be a success, and
may lead to more fish mark
ing contracts for the tribes.
Soliz' work on the fish-marking
project involved many con
tacts, and a lot of follow-up
along the way, to get to the
point of making a bid on the
fish clipping and marking
project, and securing a bid.
For the past 13 years a
group from Idaho has been
doing the fish clipping and
marking at the Warm Springs
National Fish Hatchery. After
visiting the hatchery, Soliz
talked with hatchery employ
ees Randy Boise, Mavis Shaw
and Mike Piayah.
She wrote to the local fish
ery committee chairman, the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife regional
office, the Chief Operations
Officer and the Columbia
River Inter-Tribal Fish Com
mission. Through this effort,
and after more phone calls
and follow-up, Soliz learned
that her department could bid
! i i 'v
l (K m
Bill RhoadctSpllyiy
Member of the work team, Pam Cardenas marks a fish.
on the fish clipping and mark
ing project.
The bid was competitive, and
successful: her effort earned a
spot for 12 Warm Springs tribal
members to work as a crew.
There was still a challenge, as
the Idaho crew was still given a
bid, said Soliz. This impacted the
original contract with Commu
nity Employment to clip and
mark 750,000 fish.
In order to process the fed
eral contract, there was a re
quirement of getting a special
federal number, and the tribes
hadn't done this before, said
Soliz. It was a huge challenge
getting this done, she said.
Now that this is complete,
though, it won't be a huge
challenge for any other part
of the tribes to go through the
same process again. Of the
fish-marking project, Soliz
said, "We got our foot in the
door to demonstrate that our
people can work highly effec
tively and be on the job," The
following tribal members were
hired through this project:
See FISHERIES on page 16
Art camp invites local youth
A summer arts program de
signed for under-served children
is extending an invitation to the
children at Warm Springs to
apply to Camp Caldera.
Camp Caldera is located on
80 acres with the Sisters Wilder
ness area. Caldera has a pristine
lake and offers canoeing, horse
back riding as well as an inten
sive eight to 10 days of camp
ing, art classes with children and
youth in a multi-cultural environ
ment. The camp instructors are pro
fessional artists, naturalists and
facilitators.
"These sessions are designed
to be retreats, or 'residency ex
periences' for youth, that capi
talize on the creative process as
a means of building self-confidence,
developing problem-solving
skills, nurturing artistic tal
ents and cultivating an apprecia
tion for the environment," said
Apolonia Santos, of Camp
Caldera.
The camp is followed up by
two weekend intensives during
the school year to keep kids
connected and engaged. The
Camp Caldera schedules arc as
follows:
Discovery Program, Aug. 1
8, and 11-18. An eight-day out
door arts camp is where kids will
explore a variety of artistic dis
ciplines including sculpture, pho
tography, creative writing, dance
and drumming. If accepted into
this program, the kids will be
assigned to one of the two ses
sions. Age range, 11-13.
Immersion Program, Aug. 22
31. This program is a continua
tion of the Discover)- Program,
and is a 10-day outdoor experi
ence. This year's artistic disci
pline includes: African drum
ming, black and white photog
raphy, social justice theater ami
video production. Age range 14
16. Applications for Camp
Caldera are due by June 1. Ap
plication fee is $25. Pick up ap
plications at the Museum at
Warm Springs. Contact people
are Apolonia Santos, 553-0-165;
and Dora Goudy at the mu
seum, 553-3331.
Museum seeking summer intern
The Museum at Warm
Springs is seeking Native Ameri
can college students for the
museum's summer intern pro-
i gtam.
! The 2004 museum summer
ijjftjUjP, , Program will provide an
opportunity for undergraduate
,ati've''America:n students to
'explore careers in anthropology,
art, culture and heritage, educa
tion, museum and public pro
gram development.
The program places the in-
Tribal
Information
!Day is May 20
Once again it is time for the
iTribal Information Day at the
state capitol. The event this year
i is on Thursday, May 20, at Sa
il lem. ;
' This is when all the Oregon
i tribes get together and exchange
!i information with the legislators
and the other Oregon tribes.
j The Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs will have its usual
ij information booth. The tribal
'Governmental Affairs Depart
ment is asking for donations
such as pens, pencils, cups, book
J markers, brochures, and any
thing else that can be given out
to the public.
, Contribution items would be
j! greatly appreciated, said Colleen
iRoba, of tribal Governmental
Affairs.
ij Roba can be reached at 553
'i 3214 for more information.
tern with the Museum at Warm
Springs Education Program,
The internship is offered for ten
weeks during the summer. The
2004 summer intern is paid ev
ery two weeks, $520.
Requirements to apply for
the program are as follows:
..'A letter of application ex-,
pressing your interest in the
intership, and explain how you .
can contribute to the Museum
at Warm Springs.
Proof of enrollment in a
higher education institution.
Proof of Native American heri
tage via enrollment document.
Two letters of recommendation.
The intern is responsible for
his or her own housing during
the internship. The letter of ap
plication with the documents are
' due by May 30 at the following
address:
The Museum at Warm
Springs, attn: Education Pro
gram, P.O. Box 909, Warm
Springs, OR 97761.
Cold
Beverages,
Ice, Soda,
Groceries
& more
Welcomme Warmm Spriiirags
Open 7 a.m. til midnight, seven days a week.
On Hwy. 97 in the old Outpost building, 475-9776.
W )
1 - - - I liill I ill
House for salemake offer: Upper Dry Ck. Rd.
Private residence. Single story, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home
with 2-car garage. Lawn wunderground
automatic sprinkler system. Land
scaped yard, mature nursery trees,
front and back yard. Concrete retaining
walls with cyclone fence around yard.
Newly renovated interior with new car
peting and vinyl floor.
Negotiable with one to five acres.
Asking $133,000 with one acre.
Must apply and qualify through
CreditMrs. Fuentes. (541) 553-3201.
Shown by appointment onlyNorman
Nathan, 553-1766.
thomas sales y service, inc.
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meetings for
families, friends
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From the National Orga
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I
1 All I 'thicks subed prior sale. Photos for illustration only. Offer god on comparably tqiiipptd new nbichs only. Yon must present t valid offer from another
competitor on their dealership letterhead and the offer must he signed by management. Tinandng for qualified buyers. Dealer contribution mire ffed final price.
Residency restrictions apply. (r financing sttbpct to credit approval. Vi.C see dealer for a copy of the fxiwertratn limited warranty. A dtdnctivle applies
!
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S
(O
TStS
Sale Inc.
C Street
TS1S
Showroom
Court
House
1