Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1990)
Spilyay Tymoo vvarm Springs, Oregon December ?8, J990 PAGE 3 new programs, new facilities new problems, new solutions , ' Logging questioned v ?! JiOu ' b t 6? 4 W -; V i Mil1 Honoring veterans Burning for progress rr ; F f I --.x.J - 4 J." "t ' -4 t "mi, , I t . - . .. .. , . ; i V ' -i'"' ...- i..?,i(, i I . i: ! , ; : N Remember the election in November? There are 5 15 reg istered voters in the precinct; 251 voted in the election, making for a 48.7 percent turnout. Warm Springs voters carried Senator Mark Hatfield, Congressman Bob Smith; gubanatorial candidate Barbara Roberts; Representative Bev Clarno and Jefferson County commissioner candidate Marie Glenn. Ballots measures 7 and 10 received appro val from Warm Springs voters; all other measures failed in Warm Springs. Deschutes River use recommendations, issued in October, listed various methods that will reduce negative impact on the lower 100 miles of the river. i Logging practices on the McQuinn strip left an ugly scar on the land and a bad taste in the mouths of many when it was discovered that green timber was being removed along with the blowdown. The Oregon Indian Open held at Kah-Nee-Ta drew com petitors from throughout the United States and Canada. Local golfers scored well in the 10th annual event. Award winner Museum offers guided tours Artwork needed by water awareness team for logo contest The High Desert Museum in Bend announced today that guided tours of the Earle A. Chiles Center on the Spirit of the West are not available to the public at 1 1 :00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. every Sunday through March 1991. Led by a volunteer guide, the tours, which last approximately half an hour each, are seen as an enrichment experience for the visit or a chance to ask questions and to explore the exhibits in greater depth. Says volunteer guide Bar bara Sharp, "The Center, with all its historic scenes and displays, was designed to be a self-guiding expe rience. In a manner of speaking, a guided tour takes you behind the scenes, answering questions such as, What was this tool or that box or those artifacts used for? Is that a real covered wagon, or did you have it built? Who painted those murals? People just love it, and, frankly, I love doing it." The tours are considered a regu lar part of Museum admission and are given on a first-come, first served basis. Admission is $4.50 for adults, $4 for seniors, and $2.50 for children six to 12 years of age. Members and children five and Continued on page 8 Artwork for the water awareness logo contest is still wanted by the tribal Water Awareness Team. The logo will draw attention to the water negotiations process currently taking place between the State of Oregon and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Artists of all ages are invited to submit a logo, incorporating feel ings about water for economic purposes, traditional uses and main- Davis to leave for training Anthony M. Davis, son of Tony and Anita Davis of Warm Springs, recently enlisted in the Army. He will leave for eight weeks of basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, MO., on January 23, 1991. Upon completion of that assignment he Youth Fitness class scheduled A Youth Fitness Class tor youth, Nee-Ta at least once each week. ages 13 to 18 years of age begins January 14 at the Warm Springs Community Center. The eight-week class will be held Monday, Wed nesday and Friday from 4-5:00 ' p.m. The class will include: personal fitness testine, weight room and fitness room orientations and work ouls, and lap swimming at Kah- will remain at hort leonard Wood to attend advanced individual training as a combat engineer. Davis, who will serve a four-year enlistment, is a d 1985 graduate of Madras High School. tenance ot ecosystems. Categories for the Water Aware ness Logo Contest include: grades Kindergarten to sixth; grades seven to twelve; and age 18 and over. Prizes will be awarded in each category and include: First place $50.00; Second place T-shirt; Third place Natural Resources hat. An overall winner will be selected from the submitted entries. Rules for entries are: Entrants must submit their entries on 8-inch by 1 1-inch paper or larger; Logos may be colored or black and white; Name, address and telephone number must appear on back of entry; and, entries must be submit ted by January 31, 1991. Entries may be taken to the Warm Springs Natural Resources office or the Spilyay Tymoo office, or mailed to Watermaster, Natural Resources Department, Warm Springs, Ore gon 97761. Public budgeting class offered Class size is limited so the instructor can more time with each participant. Early sign-up is en couraged. For more information contact Austin Greene, fitness coordinator at the Community Center, at 553-1361. Just as state and local entities begin to examine their budgets with new eyes because of the pas sage of Ballot Measure 5, the Cen tral Oregon Consortium for Higher Education (COCHE) offers Public Budgeting (PA503) during the win ter term. This course, scheduled for adult students, will meet for three separ ate weekends in January, February and March on the COCC campus. Taught by Douglas Moran of Lewis and Clark College, the three credit class will emphasize all aspects of the budgeting process. Registration will be open until January 2. Information: COCHE office at 385-5491. Warm Springs Community Center Special EventsWeekend Schedule January 10 January 11, 12 January 16 January 19 January 23 January 26 February 1, 2 & 3 February 9 February 16 February 22, 23 & 24 March 1, 2 & 3 March 15, 16 & 17 March 22, 23 & 24 March 30 April 6 April 12, 13 & 14 April 16, 17, 18, 19 & 20 April 19, 20 & 21 July 13 NW Wrestling 7 p.m. Lil Oregon Travelers 12 & Under Tourney Family Fun Night wPowwow, Host Drum: Black Lodge Singers Co-Ed Volleyball Tourney Lil Miss Warm Springs Pageant 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Youth Baskeball WSAA 6' & Under Leather Sleeve Tourney Kiwanis Youth Hoops Co-Ed Volleyball Recreation Boys and Girls 16 & Under Tourney Recreation Boys and Girls 13 & Under Tourney Tedi's 19 & Under Tourney Warriors Challenge Community Center Easter Program WSBC Buckskin Boxing BlackWolf Suicide Prevention Baskeball Tournament NIAA Nationals Men and Women in Bemidji Lake, Minnesota Warrior's Challenge 1 5 & Under Teen Boys Basketball Tournament Family Jamboree Day