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May 12, 2005
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OSU forestry honors Shaw
Brian MortensenSDilvsy
Charlene Stacona-White (left) and Jeannie Brisbois carry the banner to lead a parade of
about 40 people In the Child Protective Services walk, from the Child Protective
Services offices on the Warm Springs campus to the Warm Springs Community Center.
The walk was to raise awareness for the month of April, National Child Abuse
Prevention Month. As the parade throng moved east on Wasco Street, each walker
received a blue helium balloon, blown by crewmembers of the Warm Springs Fire and
Safety Department. The walk ended at the community center, where a barbecue
luncheon was served.
Bodie Shaw has been named
a 2005 Distinguished Alumnus
of the Oregon State University
College of Forestry. Shaw, son
of Mavis and Nat Shaw, is a
1993 graduate of OSU. He also
received a master's degree from
the college in 1996.
Shaw is now working as the
deputy chief of the Fire Man
agement Branch of the Na
tional Interagency Fire Center
in Boise, Idaho. The center
houses seven federal and state
agencies, working together to
support wildland fire and disas
ter operations. The agencies in
clude the BIA, BLM, Forest Ser
vice, F'ish and Wildlife Service,
National Park Service, National
Association of State Foresters,
National Weather Service, and
Bodie Shaw
Office of Aircraft Services.
Before joining the National
Interagency Fire Center, Shaw
worked for the BIA in Washing
ton, D.C. In 2001 he was se
lected as a Senator Mark O.
Hatfield Congressional Fellow.
He also worked for the BIA
as the Warm Springs Reserva
tion forest manager.
Shaw was born in Princville
and spent his early years in Warm
Springs, Redmond, the Umatilla
Reservation and Roswell, New
Mexico. He is a 1983 graduate
of Redmond I ligh School. I Ie
joined the Air Force before con
tinuing school. I Ie received an
associates degree from Central
Oregon Community College,
and a bachelors and masters
degrees at Oregon State Univer
sity. Shaw and his wife I leather
have three children, one girl and
two boys. 1 Ie will receive the
Distinguished Alumnus award at
a celebration on Saturday, May
21. He was named a Distin
guished Alumnus by Hal
Salwasscr, Dean of the OSU
College of Forestry.
Help needed with treaty re-enactment
The events on the reserva
tion commemorating the 150,h
anniversary of the Treaty of
1 855 will include a re-enactment
of the signing. The re-enactment
play is being written by
Frederick Duran Bobb, oral his
tory supervisor of the tribal
Cultural Resources Department.
The play will be presented
during Pi-Ume-Sha weekend,
June 24-26. In preparing for the
presentation, Bobb said he and
others working on the project
are looking for some assistance.
"We're looking for any de
scendents of the original treaty
signers, people who are willing
to volunteer their time for both
speaking and non-speaking
roles," said Bobb.
He said the play will include
about 30 Indian extras, and
about 20 non-Indian extras. A
small stipend and souvenir gift
will be given to those who par
ticipate. 'There will be no auditions,"
said Bobb. "Most anybody who
wants to become involved with
this play will be accepted, as this
is a community effort."
It would be helpful, he said,
if the people who want to be
actors in the play have their own
regalia to wear during the per
formance. Other than actors, other vol
unteers are needed: for construc
tion of the stage, and for paint
ing the backdrops. Artists are
needed to build the props, the
main one being the Treaty Oak.
Volunteers are needed to help
with lighting, sound systems, cue
cards, stage setup, etc.
One of our main concerns for
now is finding someone who
would be willing to construct the
stage, said Bobb. "It has to be
portable, perhaps built on
wheels, because we only have a
few minutes to bring the stage
out onto the grounds
at the Treaty Days celebration,
set it up, and begin our play."
After the play, things are going
Vendors wanted
for market
The Madras Saturday
Market opens at Friendship
Park by Westside Elemen
tary School, former site of
the Collage of Culture, on
June 4, from 9 a.m. until 2
p.m. The market is held
weekly through the summer.
Interested vendors are en
couraged to sign up, said
Jerry Ramsey, one of the or
ganizers of the market.
Guidelines and application
forms are available at the
Madras-Jefferson County
Chamber of Commerce,
and at the Jefferson County
Library main desk. For fur
ther information, call 546
6350, or 475-5390.
to move along quickly, so the
stage will have to be taken down
almost as quickly as it is set up,
he said.
"If businesses or individuals
would be willing to donate the
materials needed to build the
stage, we would be thankful," he
added.
If people are interested, they
can pick up an application from
Bobb, Anita Davis,
Evalinc Patt or Arlene Boileau.
Anita Davis can be reached at
553-3510, or send e-mail to:
adaviswstribes.org. Evaline
Patt can be reached at 553
3331, or epattwstribes.org.
Frederick Duran Bobb can be
reached at 553-3360,
fbobbwstribcs.org.
or
Museum hopes to enhance collection
The Museum at Warm
Springs wishes to enhance the
permanent collect at the mu
seum by accepting artifacts
for consideration duri .g an
appraisal process.
The process will take place
on Monday, June 6. The mu
seum will accept objects start
ing on Friday, May 26, and
the deadline will be Thursday,
June 2 at 5 p.m.
All objects must be accom
panied by an object history
form available at the musem.
Objects can also be submitted
for appraisal only. Donations arc
always welcome. Museum policy
is one object per family.
The museum is dedicated to
the people of the Confederated
Tribes of Warm Springs, whose
vision, generosity and wisdom
created a legacy for our grand
children and great-grandchildren,
said the museum's
Natalie Kirk.
"Please help us preserve
this legacy by providing de
tailed information about the
pieces you submit for consid
eration," said Kirk.
If you have questions, you
can reach her at 553-3331,
ext. 412, during regular busi
ness hours.
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MEN'S
LEVI 501's
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GOOD THROUGH MAY 28, 2005
Shrink To Fit 6 Pair Limit
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