Spilyay Tymoo
Jun e 2 9 ,1 9 7 9
Page 3
Spilyay Tymoo now produced in-house
The last edition of Spilyay
T y m o o w as o u r f i r s t
homegrown issue. Our readers
may not have noticed anything
except that it was a week late,
but to Spilyay staff it was a
landmark publication.
Vol. 4 No. 12 was the first
paper composed entirely in
Warm Springs, Well, almost
entirely. There are still a couple
of technical chores we can’t
accomplish here, but 95% of
what you saw was created in
our offices.
You may have noticed
typefaces for the text and
headlines. It doesn’t look
radically different— just a bit
neater and easier to read. The
new stall member who has
given us a look of our own and
made new procedures possible
is a Comp/Set 3510 photo
typesetter made by Addresso-
g ra p h M u ltig ra p h . T h is
c o m p u te riz e d w iz a rd is
basically ^typewriter keyboard
with a brain of its own that can
produce newspaper copy of any
width and type-size, camera-
ready for offset printing.
Before the 3510 arrived, we
packed up all our typewritten
stories along with the photos
and took them to the Madras
Pioneer for lay-out. Pioneer
staff typeset the stories and pur
staff assembled the puzzle
that is a newspaper—all in their
shop. It was a last minute mad
dash, resulting more than once
in a speeding ticket for the
editor on his way to the printer
in Prineville.
Now we have the equipment
to do it all ourselves—except for
the final printing, which is
handled by Prineville’s Central
Oregonian. We have the 3510
typesetter which produces text
and headlines; we have a waxer
to coat the back of copy for
paste-up; we have the lay-out
facilities for pasting up pages;
and we continue to make our
photos in the darkroom at the
other end of campus. The only
item we can’t produce is a
PMT— the preparation of a
chart, map or snapshot for
printing.
Once we have settled into our
new system, the paper should
go together at a more leisurely
pace throughout the two-week
interval rather than all at the
last minute. But for last minute
news we have the freedom of
working around the clock
(until the custodian gets sick of
us), typesetting and laying out
the “late-breakers.”
What this should mean for
you is more timely and
thoughtfully arranged news,
more thorough coverage of
events, earlier delivery of the
paper, fewer typos, less frazzled EM PLO Y EES O F\ THE
reporters, and hopefully by M O N T H - P r i s c i l l a
next year a weekly paper.
and our new
With our new equipment and . Squiemphen
Comp/Set 3510 putforth a real
facilities we also provide a team effort fo r our last two
s e rv ic e to T r ib a l a n d editions, typesetting all the
B.I.A.departments and on a stories right in our own offices.
limited basis to the community.
They are working together
Posters, programs, brochures, more and more smoothly with
reports and other printed
speed and fewer
matter can be prepared in our increasing
e rro rs, a n d are to be
office at reasonable rates.
congratulated for their help in
We invite you to visit our streamlining
the composition
offices in the old administra of Spilyay Tymoo.
tion building and see for
yourself how Spilyay has been
revolutionized.
o
Miss The Bulletin?
Do you miss receiving the
The Bend Bulletin at your
home everyday?
Do you need a job or know
someone who does?
The Bulletin needs a carrier
for the Warm Springs area to
pick up the route dropped this
month. As an independent
contractor, a carrier would be
responsible for picking up the
papers on a daily basis,
delivering them to households,
and collecting payments.
The time commitment is
sm all—two hours a day,
Monday through Saturday.
Just right for a second job or
after-school work.
If interested call circulation
manager Chuck Kloos at 382-
1811.
I>
FANCY TYPEWRITER -The
Com p/Set 3510 is a typewriter
keyboard with a brain that
typesets columns o f copy ready
for printing. Combinations of
k e y stro k e s com m and the
machine to print in different
sizes and widths, the copy
appearing on a TV-like screen.
Spilyay Tymoo Photos by
Stowell
Police Report
Car, Log Truck Collide
On June 20 at 3:15 p.m., a
tribal vehicle driven by Oliver
Kirk apparently side-swiped
the trailer of a log truck on
South White Water grade.
Neither Kirk nor the truck
driver, Ben Thomason of
LaPine, were injured.
The tribal car had been going
around a turn when it swiped
the truck trailer. The log truck
was only slightly damaged but
the car was severely damaged
an the left side. The accident is
under investigation.
Burglary, Fire
On Wednesday afternoon,
June 27, someone broke into
the Robert Warner place at
Sidwalter. Two rifles were
stolen and a 1-971 Chevrolet
pickup was burned and totally
destroyed. Arson is suspected.
The State Fire Investigator
has been contacted to assist
w ith th e i n v e s t i g a t i o n ,
according to Special Investiga
tor Mark Werner.
Police Seek Help
Tribal police are asking for
assistance from the public in
locating a rifle and ammunition
belt belong to the Amelia Spino
family. The items are of great
sentim ental value to the
Spinos.
The rifle is a Remington 700
Model, 243 calibre bolt action
type The serial number is
6624133 and engraved on the
barrel is the name LOUIS. The
nam e E A R L S P IN O is
engraved on the cartridge belt.
Special Investigator Mark
Werner said they were given to
one of Amelia’s boys at a give
away and that they would very
much like to recover the items.
They have been missing since
October 1978.
Attention Kids
T he police d e p a rtm e n t
Cadets are registering kids’
bikes at the police station every
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to
noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Bicycle owners will receive
stickers with the identification
numbers of their bike and the
bike will be marked with an
electric pencil.
Those who bring their bikes
in will also be given a Junior G-
M an badge and _ iron-on
supporting police for their T-
shirt.
Police Chief Jeff Sanders
said that Wednesday night a
bicycle with a Warm Springs
ID tag was brought into the
station. Since the bike has been
registered, it will now be an
easy matter to identify the
owner and return it, he said.
Tourists Ripped Off
On separate weekends, some
visitors to tne reservation
experienced problems. Two ice
chests and a coffee pot were
taken from campers from
Veneta, Oregon while they
were at the Dry Creek
Campground on June 10.
Police have a juvenile suspect
in mind, but the incident is still
under investigation.
On June 24, an 18-karat
ladies gold wrist watch valued
at $450 was taken from a motor
home while the owners were at
Kah-Nee-Ta. They are from
Vancouver, Washington.
Sgt. Ray Calica also noted
that a number of campsites
have been ransacked this
summer.
Youf/i found Innocent In
shooting death
The Warm Springs youth
w ho w as c h a rg e d w ith
involuntary manslaughter „ in
connection with the shooting
death of Bryan Defender, was
fo u n d “ n o n - d e lin q u e n t”
recently in Federal Court
T he ru lin g o f “ n o n
delinquent” in a juvenile court
is the same as an “innocent“
verdict in an adult court.
Ny-Mu-Mah bigger this year
C am p N y -M u -M a h is
expected to be bigger than ever
this year, attracting 180 kids
from all over the country for
two ten-day sessions.
The first session for 11-12
year olds is scheduled to begin
July 9 and continue to July 18,
and the second session for 13-
14 year olds will start July 23
and end August 1. Both
sessions will be held at HeHe
Longhouse.
A special feature of the camp
this year will be the Osaga
Junior Olympic Game Day.
Osage athletic outfitters will
sponsor field and track events,
providing each participant with
,a,T.-shirl, .shoes, and .running,
shorts.
Other camp activities will be
the same as in the previous
three years, including crafts,
archery, horseback riding,
campfires, hikes and swimm
ing. The basketball clinic will
go on, even without Bill
Walton.
For more camp information
or to sign up, call or drop by the
Community Center, 553-1161
ext. 243. The deadline for
applications is July 6.
C am p N y -M u -M a h is
sponsored by the American
In d ia n L aw yer T ra in in g
Program, with grants from the
Robert Kennedy M emorial
and other foundations.
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