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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1979)
PAGE 2 MAY 11. 1979 Spilyay Wins Award Tan Ru, a band from Portland, is now providing the music in the Eagle’s Nest at the Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge five nights a week, Tuesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. From left to right are Joe Waldrich, Cher Doering, Dan Wardei and Mike Roser. SpUyay Tymoo Photo Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge Tan-Ru Now Appearing One of Portland’s most unique bands, Tan-Ru, which was organized in 1976, and has since proven itself one of Port land’s most unusual bands. The band consists of Joe Waldrich who plays the drum’s and is the leader of the band. Joe has played steadily in the lounge and club circuit around the Portland area since he was 17. In addition, he has studied with drummer Mel Brown, toured with a few well known bands extending from Canada to Cali fornia. Cher Doering plays guitar and does the bands vocal arrangements. She has mastered the vocal styles of rock, country, blues, jazz and bluegrass. Cher has toured the Eastern United States with a nationally recog nized band. Mike Roser, bass player and vocalist, is a native of Arizona. In the early 60’s Mike moved with his family to England where the musical influence of “the Beatles’’ left a permanent im pression. Dan Wardei, lead guitarist and vocalist who moved west from Detroit, Michigan and has since joined Tan-Ru group. They have a variety of music spaning from: rock, country, blues, jazz, which they have written themselves, a little of everything for everyone. The band has appeared on TV a couple of times in Portland. Their first appearance here at Kah-Nee-Ta was May 1st, and they will remain here until June 30th, with performances 5 nights a week from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. They have in the past ap peared at the Salishan resort on the coast and at the Woolen Mill in Bend, otherwise Portland has been their main stay. Spilyay Tymoo has been honored recently with a Commu nications Award from the Ore gon Education Association. Spil yay Tymoo was the recipient of one of nine awards given this year by the OEA. In a letter to Editor Sid Miller, OEA President Ted Rom- oser said, “Your paper was honored for continuous coverage of education. Both the amount of space you devote to education and the quality of coverage are exceptional. We applaud you for your efforts.” According to Romoser, the OEA awards are made to those members of the media whose work has increased understand ing of education and educators. The selections are based on writing and reporting excellence, understanding of the subject, comprehensiveness of coverage and fair treatment. A plaque will be presented sometime this month by the Madras Education Association which nominated our paper. Sid Miller will accept the plaque on behalf of the staff. Winners include: For continuing coverage of education by a daily newspaper: George Wisner, Corvallis Ga Community Calendar MAY 12 10-12 12-13 13 15 18-20 (Continued from Page 1) Department adequate restrict ions on ocean fishing to assure returns to the Columbia to meet the allocations for Indian and non-Indian fishermen on the river. They further complain that John Donaldson and Gordon Sandison, Oregon and Washing ton state fish directors, respect ively, failed to recommend ade quate restrictions. Donaldson and Sandison are voting mem bers on the council. Even though ocean fishing has been reduced for 1979, the “very best” possible result is a limited fishery in the Columbia for chinook this fall, the suit contends. An Indian commercial har vest of only 55,000 fall Chinook in 1977 “resulted in severe econo mic hardships to Indian fisher men,” the tribes stated. An affidavit of Jean Ed wards, a biologist for the tribes, says that a low count of only 763 two-year-old Chinook past Bonne ville this year points to a poor spring run in 1980. Indians have not had a commercial fishery on spring chinook the last two years, and the 1979 final count may be a record low, according to the suit. (Some of this article was exerpted from a Jim Kadera story in The Oregonian.) Spilyay Tymoo 1'. Coyote News Vs SPILYAY TYMOO STAFF Managing Editor Sid Miller Assistant Editor Sandy Rangila Photographic Specialist/Writer Cynthia Stowell Reporter/Photographers Roger Stwyer Donna Behrend Priscilla Squiemphen, Secretary FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976 Published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building. Any written material to SpUyay Tymoo should be addressed to: SpUyay Tymoo P. O. Box 735 Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 Phone 553-1644 or 553-1161, Ext. 274 Subscription Rate, Iff. 00 per year __________ Winning Doctor Dr. Leland Beamer, who was the PHS doctor in Warm Springs from 1969 to 1971 and is now with the Madras Medical Group, will appear on day time “Family Fued” with his wife, mother-in- law and two other family mem bers beginning May 24. The show airs daily at 4:30 p.m. on KATU, channel 2. Make sure to watch the exciting show where you can hear Richard Dawson say “And here’s the Beamer family!” zette Times. For continuing coverage of education by a weekly news paper: Sid Miller, managing editor of the Spilyay Tymoo, Warm.Springs Indian Reserva tion. For outstanding feature series on education: Huntly Col lins, Portland Oregonian for both her series on the Creston School and on Portland desegregation plans. For coverage of statewide teacher negotiations, Elliott Eki, KOIN-TV, Portland. For coverage of the David Douglas teachers’ strike: The Oregon Journal, Portland. (The award goes to the paper since a number of writers and photogra phers contributed to the cover age.) For coverage of the Hood River Teacher’s strike: Michael Keston, KIHR Radio, Hood River. For editorial commentary of education: Floyd McKay, KGW- TV, Portland. For a specific editorial: Peter Carage, editor of the Oregon Teamster. Also for a specific editorial: Ray Horn, Clackamas County News, Estacada. 19-20 22 22 24 26 26-27 28 Bottle Drive - Youth Incentive Program Nez Perce Root Feast in Lapwai, Idaho Track Clinic with U of O track team at CC 4-6 p.m. on Saturday MOTHER’S DAY Hydro-Electric Referendum Election Polling Place at the Teen Club If under 21, you must be married to vote, if single you must be over 21 to vote. Native American Student Union Powwow, MacArthur Court, University of Oregon, Eugene. 7:30 Friday Evening, Salmon Bake on Saturday and many other activities. Tygh Valley All-Indian Rodeo, 1:30 grand entry WSIRA approved. To be held at the Tygh Valley Indian Grounds. COCC and 509-J Budget election. 18 and over must register to vote. Polling place has been changed to the Community Center Conference Room I Banquet for graduating seniors at the Agency Longhouse begins at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Education committee. General Council, 7 p.m. Re: Housing and Deschutes Water System Referendum June 5 Clean-up Drive $5.00 per pick-up load. Sponsored by the Youth Incentive Program Klamath Falls All-Indian Rodeo and Powwow WSIRA approved rodeo MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY Community Plan Meeting Set (Monday May 14) ries: A. Residential (includes single famUy and multi-family housing B. Commercial (includes shopping center) C. Industrial (Includes Indu strial Park and Mill) D. Transportation (Includes vehicular and non-vehicular) E. Agricultural (Includes ir Previous meetings have rigation projects) F. Public Facilities (In drawn attention to a variety of community needs including ex cludes cultural, religious, gov panded recreational and housing ernment, recreation, education, opportunities. More input is health, utilities) G. Open Space (Includes needed from residents and land owners to make sure community parks and parkways) goals and needs are valid and Development needs and ob jectives are then prioritized and realistic. General community goals scheduled within the Capital and needs are broken down into Improvement Plan and coordi Development Objectives within nated with the Overall Economic the following land use catego- Development Program. A public meeting is schedul ed for May 14 at 7 p.m. in the Agency Longhouse. The purpose of the meeting is to review the proposed updated Warm Springs Community Plan. The plan pro vides guidelines for the future development within the Warm Springs Community Planning Area. I anches Existing Priorities include the following projects: Pelton Re-regulating Dam Hydroelectric Project Continued Housing and Sub Division Development Deschutes Domestic Water System Criminal Justice Center Community Learning Center Rural Fire Protection Tenino Irrigation Project Everyone is invited and en couraged to attend the public meetings as community involve ment is important within the planning process. Land Use Planning Committee members include Alvin Smith, (Chair man), Cyrus Katchia and Neda Greene. Planning staff include Ray Rangila (Director), Uren Leonard, Mike Clements and Dale Parker.
