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no. 11
11
VOL.16NO.ll
Coyote News
In Brief
Graduation set for Sat
urday, June 1
Seniors on track for gra
duation are listed.
Page 2
Aguilar receives
recognition
The name of Tina Agui
lar has been selected for
inclusion in a biography
of outstanding women.
Page 2
Children enjoy animal
visitation
An outdoor zoo
enthralled students from
the Early Childhood
Education Program:
, Page5
Tykgh Valley Rodeo
draws crowd
Spectators and contest
ants enjoy an action-
paked two-day rodeo at
Tygh Valley.
Page 6
Limits of water supply
near
Conservation of water
can help meet water
demands as the supply
dwindles. v
Page 7
Pi-Ume-Sha activities
scheduled
Pl-Ume-Sha activities are
set for June 21, 22 and 23.
The powwow begins Fri
day night with rodeo and
endurance race scheduled
for Saturday.
Deadline for the next
Issue of Spllyay Tymoo
Is June 7, 1991.
Weather
MAY HI LOW
16 62 48
17 63 48
18 63 40
19 60 49
20 . 72 58
21 74 52
22 77 41
23 78 42
24 70 50
25 65 40
28 66 50
27 73 39
28 66 44
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,,''. i " V , J . . ' Vi ..w-.
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National Employee Fitness Day was observed in Warm Springs May 15 with numerous preventive and health-oriented activites.
Springs training prevention officer Bob Sjolund checks Anna Clements' blood pressure at one station.
Deschutes River Management Plan includes development, restrictions
In an effort to resolve crowding
problems on the lower 100 miles of
the Deschutes River, a 448-page
draft plan has been released.
The 20-member Deschutes River
Policy Group which includes re
presentatives from the government,
Warm Springs Tribe and citizens,
designed the plan. It outlines res
trictions on jet boats and riverbank
camping as well as a sy stem of allo
cating boating permits which is
scheduled for implementation in
three years.
The idea of an "all-user fee" has
been suggested which would call
for fees from bank fishermen, hik
ers, bicyclists and other visitors to
the river.
Workshops begin June 18
Focusing on the challenges faced
by youth, a six-week training ses
sion dealing with alcohol and drug
awareness will begin Tuesday, June
18. The session will discuss the
dangers of alcohol and drugs and
life in families with sobriety as the
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Community Workshops
June 13 and 14
Warm Springs CC Social Hall
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
No Reglstation Fee Picnic Lunches Provided
Sponsored by: ECE, IHS, Community Counseling Center and
Human Service Department
o n
puyay
News from the Warm Springs Indian Reservati cue
P.O. BOX 870 WARM
Pressure check
The plan also identifies $19 mil
lion in needed improvements which
include a visitor center in Maupin,
new campgrounds and boat launch
es and improved roads. This por
tion of the Deschutes River receives
a quarter-million visitor days each
year.
Ten public hearings are sche
duled to allow public testimony
before a final version of the plan is
produced. The first restriction on
the river will occur in the summer
of 1992.
Copies of the draft plan are
available for public review at Bu
reau of Land Management office,
Oregon Parks and Recreation De
partment offices and at the Warm
Springs Natural Resources office.
challenge. Sessions will be held at
the Warm Springs Community
Counseling Center basement group
room beginning at 6 p.m. and con
tinued until 7:30 p.m. Sessions will
be held June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 16
and 23.
P.O. Boi 170
Warm Sprlng, OR 97761
Address Correction Requested
lymoo
SPRINGS, OREGON 97761
The Deschutes River Manage
ment public hearings will be held
at:
Pendleton
Tuesday, June 11, 1991
Information Open House
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Public Hearing
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Pioneer Theater
Blue Mountain Community
College
2411 N.W. Carden Avenue
Pendleton
The Dalles
Wednesday, June 12, 1991
Information Open House
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Oregon State Highway Office
3313 N.E. Frontage Rd.
The Dalles
Public Hearing
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Gymnasium
The Dalles Junior High School
1401 I Street
The Dalles
Portland
Thursday, June 13, 1991
Information Open House
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Room 290
Smith Memorial Center
Portland State University
1825 S.W. Broadway
Portland
Public Hearing
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Hearing Room
Portland Building
1 120 S.W. Fifth
Portland
U OF
Warm
Eugene
Wednesday, June 19, 1991
Information Open House
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Public Library
100 W. 13th
Eugene
Public Hearing
Continued on page 3
Committee members noted
The Warm Springs Confedera-
ted Tribes elected the members of
tne lnoal Council in May 1989
with their term ending in April
1992. The Tribal Committee mem
bers were selected in July 1 989 with
their term ending in April 1992.
Tribal Council
Zane Jackson-Chairman, Del
bert Frank, Sr.-Vice Chairman,
Pierson Mitche!I-2nd Vice Chair
man, Delvis Heath, Sr.-W.S.
Chief, Nelson Wallulatum-Wasco
Chief, Vernon Henry-Paiute Chief,
Rita Squiemphen-Agency District,
Jacob Frank, Sr.-Simnasho Dis
trict, Karen Wallulatum-Seeksee-qua
District, Bernice Mitchell-Agency
District, Brenda Scott-Seek-seequa,
Ken Smith-Secretary Treasurer-CEO.
Culture & Heritage
Delbert Frank, Sr. -Chairman,
Verbena Greene-Vice Chairman,
Madeline Mclnturff-2nd Vice
Chairman, Gladys Thompson,
Karen Wallulatum, Wilson Wewa,
Sr.
Education Committee
Elizabeth Cross-Chairman, Irene
Towe-Vice Chairman, Thomas Ka
lama, Francelia Miller, Charlotte
Shike.
Fish & Wildlife (on Res.)
Eugene Greene, Sr.-Chairman,
Bruce P. Brunoe, Sr., Delbert
VS. Pot(
Bulk Hate Permit No. 2
Warm Spring, OR 97761
MAY 31, 1991
Tribal budget
workshops to
involve members
At part of a new communication
effort, tribal memben will be asked
for their ideas at the beginning of
the annual tribal budget process.
Community involvement work
shops are planned to start this
June, with additional group or
area meetings to follow. Informa
tion from the meetings will provide
managers and supervisors direc
tion for their initial 1992 budget
proposals.
Community involvement with
the budget has, in the past, been
limited to October and November
-after the Tribal Council's review
and posting of the proposed bud
get. "We want to get the commun
ity involved in setting direction
before managers start working on
budgets. These meetings will offer
a forum for people to talk about
what they feel is important," said
Ken Smith, tribal CEO. "They are
a result of exploring ways to in
crease community participation in
our planning and decision-making,"
he added.
The June workshops will include
a brief summary of 1990 accomp
lishments, current program direc
tions and financial information.
Most of the time will be devoted to
individual or small group com
ments. The proposed dates for the
workshops are June 24, 25 and 26.
Meeting times and locations will be
posted. Call the Governmental
Affairs and Planning Office for
more information at 553-3270.
Voters pass
levies
Warm Springs voters helped pass
both the 509-J School District
operating levy and the Jellerson
County operating levy.
A total of 792 yes votes and 505
no votes were cast at the election
for school funding. Warm Springs
voters cast 63 yes and 2 no votes for
the $4,888,354 levy.
Warm Springs voters also cast
57 of the 1 1 1 3 yes votes and 7 of the
808 no votes for the county operat
ing levy of $1,766,891.
Two-thirds of the school districts
throughout the state passed their
levy requests, which helps districts
before they fall under the property
tax limits of Measure 5. After
Measure 5 takes effect July I, dis
tricts will have to turn to the legis
lature when they need more monev.
Frank, Sr.
Health & Welfare
Mary Ann Meanus-Chairman,
Karen Wallulatum-Vice Chairman,
Janice Clements, Maxine S witzler.
Land Use Planning
Committee
Ronald Suppah, Sr.-Chairman,
Louie Pitt, Jr., Mark Jackson, Cy
rus Katchia, Vacancy.
Range Committee
Wilson Wewa, Sr.-Chairman,
Wilbur Johnson, Sr.-Vice Chair
man, Joe Moses, Gordon Scott,
Sr., Evans Spino.
Timber Committee
Art Mitchell-Chairman, Ray
mond Moody-Vice Chairman, Max
Jackson, Theron Johnson.
Water Board
Alvin Smith-Chairman, Gordon
Scott, Sr.-Vice Chairman, Pierson
Mitchell.
Administrative Service
Center Staff
Doris Miller-Supervisor, Leon
tyne Davis-Office Manager, Myr
tle Adams-Records Manager,
Rosalind Sampson-Accountant,
Estella Lawson-Steno Aide, Etta
Aguilar-Committee Secretary, Tru
dee Clements-Committee Secreta
ry, Rowena Begay-On-Call Secre
tary, Laurel Wheeler-On-Call
Receptionist.
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