Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1989)
SpilyayTymoo Warm Springs, Oregon July 28, 1989 Pace 7 "7" v f Tribal plumber Cliff Stalling! helps of Spilyay Tymoo offices. Fish also part ways make up some of the last free flowing streams needed in the life cycle of the anadromous fish that migrate up the Deschutes River to spawn. Therefore, Warm Springs River and Shitike Creek and their tributaries are critical to the survi val of the anadromous fish that spawn in the Reservation streams. Salmon and other fish need cool, clean running water and an ade quate food supply. They require clean gravel beds for spawning. Fish are extremely sensitive to changes in habitat and water qual ity; ranges for some species are so narrow that any extreme change is generally lethal. For example, a temperature increase of just over two degrees at the Warm Springs Fish Hatchery would have a major adverse impact on the salmon in the hatchery. Fish are sensitive to suspended and bed load sediment. If spawning beds are covered by silt, deposited fish eggs will die or be unable to emerge from the gravel. Major factors, which can cause changes to key habitat components such as water quality, quantity, temperature, spqwning and rear ing habitat are: removal or riparian vegetation, physical modification of stream channels, soil distur bance and erosion that add to sed iment loads, removal of large wood vetgetation and introduction of toxic material. All of the above can be a direct or indirect result of logging, road construction, and overgrazing. Gen erally one factor alone is not criti cal but the cumulative impact of Thanks for help To the Editor, I would like to express grateful appreciation to the young couple who were in a van with a big red 44 on the cab and stripe from the 44. Our Ford Granada had overheated and died near Pat Ryan's house on top of the grade. The couple had a small baby and other children with them. The young man got water for us. I don't know who you are, but thank you very much. Mrs, Carmen Donnell Madras, Oregon Thriftstore moves The Redmond Humane Society Thrift Store has moved to 512 S. 6th in Redmond next to Stockton's Cafe. There is adequate parking in the rear. The store offers half-price days on the last Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each month. There is also a "$l A Bag Day" monthly. All proceeds benefit the animal shelter. ' "In Loving Memory" Monuments, headstones and markers. Numerous kinds of stones, colors and prices. Made to your order. See Lucinda Green s JET. : ' K j I ' ; , I ! ' it. V vacuum water that covered the floor Of ecosystem several can cause serious adverse impacts. Timber harvest and road construction can cause cover and shade removal, accelerated sedimen tation reduction in watershed sta bility, increase in water tempera ture and spawning bed damages. Overgrazing, especially in ripar ian zones, causes reduction in bank stability, vegetation removal and Coach lOVeS job Continued from page 6 their decisions on their own. The season was an experience for the majority of the team in the league. I had five kids with no T-ball expe rience, two older kids being first year in baseball. The rest with no experience at all. Hats off to them. It took a lot of hard work and' practice for their YOUng athletes lor themselves. Most of them will be returning next year. My thanks to the parents for transporting them up. Thanks to Kanim Smith, Sr., for bringing players on Sunday. We've got so much talent here. All they need is a chance to show or use it. In the championship game a gainst the Gresham All-stars, the Coach was surprised to see our team again. He commended the team for being in the finals, so did the Games Junior Basketball com missioner. He's looking forward to Add nitrogen to garden An application of nitrogen fertil izer is just the thing to keep home gardens going strong in late May and early June. Spread additional nitrogen along vegetable rows and water it into the soil. This method of fertilizing plants is known as sidedressing. Ammonium nitrate, ammonium sulfate and urea are good sources of nitrogen for the garden. A com plete fertilizer such as a 10-10-10 combination also acts as a good nitrogen source for the garden. Apply sidedressings at the fol lowing rates: ammonium sulfate, one-half cup per 10 feet; ammo nium nitrate, one-third cup per 10 feet; urea, one-fourth cup per 10 feet. Be careful not to apply extra nit rogen to tomatoes. The tomato plant will channel the nitrogen into excesive vegetative growth at the expense of the newly developing tomatoes. f Water and wastewater foreman Ron Matt land 'repairs broken water valve Flooding halts paper production What docs a broken valve mean to you? Car trouble, or even heart trouble? Well, to Spilyay, a broken valve means a delay in deadlines and printing days as well as wet, wet carpets and squishy, soggy foot steps. Upon coming to work Monday, July 10, Spilyay found water gush ing from a broken valve in the layout room. The floors were covered with an inch or so of water. Carpets in the main part of the office and in the entry way were soaked. Because of the delay caused by the break, we were forced to vacate our July 14 publishing day. Trying to make up for our lost edition, we've added four pages to this issue. Continued from increase in sedimentation. Fuel wood cutting, especially alders, in riparian areas removes shading and fish habitat in areas where very lit tle is available and where cool pools are essential. Homesitc develop ments that require water from im portant fish habitat can have a major adverse impact on fish in streams, such as Mill Creek, during accomplishment of runner-up. I thank the parents for their support and cooperation, especially for hav ing practices on Fridays. The kids were fantastic and very enthusias tic about the game. They'll need another year in the 8-10 year old division to develop. Push them up too early then they lose interest. Continued from page 6 seeing them back next year. I told the kids they had to learn to lose first, to know how to win. It all comes in time, with patience. They went down in defeat 79-53, but all had a good time and never once did they give up. After playing back to back games, they're all a great bunch of kids. The door of opportunity is wide open for them. Coach Big Rat Suppah Department relocates lil f-i ! jyj : jrUs If I 1 4 ip;- , Jr m bd ;mjL i ;. M sal , V - V M ;-N lys ? ; A ' ; "i it- . ,cr. i ' Larry Adams and Floyd Gibson, Employees Assistance office, can be found at the back entrance of the Extension Office. The new location for Extension is at the corner of Paiute and Warm Springs Street, in the Employee Assistance is also entrance is in the back of the house, nearest to the Presbyter ian Church. Charles "Jody" Calica, Director of Natural Resources can be found in the court building, their move. Sal Sahme, Director of Human Services, has his office in the Youth Sen ices building along w ith his secretary, Trisha Ike. Fellowship targets Indian graduate students The AsMicwiion no American Indian Allair (AAIA) will accept application Irom Jul) 01, through September 16. I9K9. for the Sequoyah fellowship Program lor American Indian and Alaska Native graduate studenis. I he I cllowship provides a one year. $1500 unrestricted stipend paid in two equal installments. Over the past several )ears. the Association ha.sawurded Sequayah Fellowships to American Indians and Alaska Natives pursuing graduate degrees in such diverse lields as anthropology, microbiol ogy, education, law. mechanical engineering, psychology and busi ness administration at universities thioughout the I'niled Stales. To be considered lor a Fellow ship, u graduate student must bean enrolled member of an American Indian tribe or Aslaka Native cor poration to apply, the student should prov ide the Association w ith the lollowing: I) a biography des cribing his her background; tribal ull'iluiiion .ii. J ,i tuiificate show ing tubal iiicmbctship. umveisity; year; subject ol study; career goals; interests; and linancial situation. 2) two (2) letters of recommendation -Social Security Number. ) the name, address, and phone number of the financial aid ol liter at the university the student attends. Applications should be directed to: Sequovah Fellowship Program. Schl fv'iiis f'.ww.iifunr Associ ation on American Indian Affairs. 95 Madison Avenue. New York. New York. 10016, The selection of ten 1989-90 Sequovah fellows will be page 5 periods ol drought. The condition of the aquatic sys tems that support salmon, trout and other aquatic species is fair to good. In order to enhance these streams an integrated resource man agment plan must be develped and implemented to improve all forest resources on the Reservation. Because they sit on the bench so the "older ones can play, some catch on quicker than others. But there's a lot to learn in baseball. I'm looking forward to see the kids next sum mer. Our roster consisted of: Shelton "Scooter" Kentura. Lil Bull Owl "Scoop" Suppah. Isreal "Whop per" Scott, Brian "Brams" Renfro, Canku "Goose" Smith, Womblee "Grumpy"Smith,Glendon"Woose" Smith, Nathan "Snaush" Williams, Aaron "Elfie" Macy, Jermiah "Toad"Johnson. Clarence "T-bone" Bryant, Kevin "Zombie" Williams, Eric'Tee Wee" Williams, Raymond "Pigmie" Anderson, Marlow "Dreamer" Little Boy. God bless you all, and may He above watch over you always. Some kids are now preparing for the upcoming Little League Nationals July 27-29, 1989. Tony and Mercedes Suppah green house, number 1 134. the same location but their where Extension was before I 21 announced b) the Association beginning October 01. I9K9. Poetry, prose requested lot an anthology. Reinventing Oursclm in the F.nfmy'i Language, we arc looking for submissions ol original poetry and prose from native women writers Irom North. Central and South America. (Fach writer must be identified with a tri bal group). Wc will accept submis sions in Fnglish. Spanish and tribal languages, up to 12 pages of prose including short stones, creative essays, testimonials or novel ex cerpts, or five pages of poetry. Wc arc looking for work that Pesticides Continued from page 5 Durcnbcrge. K-Minn.. and Sena tor Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.. in the Senate (S.I4I9). Accordingto the Senate's "Ground Water Safety Ac of 1987." which is similar to Rep. Obcrstarr's bill. EPA would be required to set health based limits for pesticides in ground water and restrict pesti cides which leach into the soil, threatening ground water quality. In addition, the bill would require each state to establish a strong program to protect existing and future ground watcrdrinkingsourccs for contamination. The proposal recommends annual authorizations of $50 million to EPA and $25 mil lion in grants to states to imple ment the new law. Penningtons observe anniversary ' M M -, -Y t - : , f v 1 ' dfa" - - -imfc.-V-1 -r - va and Jim Pennington To the editor, Jimand Iva Pennington of Warm Springs celebrated their 20th wed ding anniversary on July 23, 1989. 1 he couple was married in Jef ferson County by the Reverend Waldo Boileau. Witnesses for this occasion were Earl and Shirley Tufti. We. the children, Deborah Brown Scott, Rosa D. Brown, Harold to new offices v I M F .M.i.' ' v Extension Office b now located on corner of Paiute and H arm Springs streets. Staff includes (left to right) top row Clay PenhoPow, Eraina Palmer, (front row) student worker Rena Suppah, A rlene Boileau and Debra Scott. for nunc information, contact Arlenj IliruhU-ldcr or V ah Kauke (2l2M9K7:o encompasses Native women's ex perience as we enter the 21st cen tury. 500 )cars since Columbus. Also enclose a short biography which states )our tribal affiliation. USA submissions please enclose SASF and remember not to send your only copy of a work. Payment lor published work will be in copies, with a small honora rium, to be deter mined. Deadline for submissions is May 1990. Please sent to. Joy Harjo. P.O. Box 4285.1. Tucson. Arizona 85733. U.S.A. Senior's Corner- Update provided by Barbara Yaw Senior citizens will be seeing more of Gayle Rodgers as he has moved his office to the senior build ing. Adeline had surgery on the sixth and returned home on the 13th. She is home recuperating and we all wish her the best. She is missed at work. Ruby will be leaving the pro gram for a new business venture. We all wish you the best "Miss Ruby" and we will miss you. "Toot" Pennineton, Aaron Lee Hart, all of Warm Springs, extend our hearttelt thanks, gratitude and our happiness for the best times of our lives and we will cherish the memories forever. Enjoy your an niversary with many more to come. Love you. Your children and grandkids April Juanita Scott Pauldayv Pennington cr: V- t :, , -:4 A . ' i