Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1991)
P.O. Box 170 Warm Springs, OK 97761 Address Correction Requested I'.S. Polte Bulk Kale Permit No. 2 Warm Springs, OK 97761 ! ' ' !'! OT1 News 000645 SERIALS SECTION U OF n I )DDlnu il from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation . "?rvi i air f v ii ir" "i unify ' VOL. 16 NO. 16 Coyote News In Brief Cadet helps In search 4-H Search and Rescue Cadet Program member Rain Circle Courtney participated in an Idaho search for a 43-year-old woman missing since November. Page 2 Suicide Prevention Con ference scheduled Spokane, Washington will be the site of the United Northwest Tribes Third Annual Suicide Conference October 2-4. Page 2 Infections can be prevented Parvovirus and canine distemper can easily be prevented with regular vaccinations. Page 3 Dams can be hazardous to fish Construction of dams for swimming and play can create passage problems for fish migrating upstream. Page 3 Register now for Headstart Registration for local Headstart classes is in progress. Call 553-13241 for an appointment. Page 5 Chemawa to open Sep tember 5 Chemawa Indian School in Salem will open its doors to native students early in September. Page 5 Get ready for school Advice is given to par ents of school-age child ren to delay purchases and then buy high quality clothing. Page 7 Deadline for the next issue of Spilyay Tymoo Is August 16 P O KOX 870 WARM SPRINGS. OR 97761 4- . 7 4 i.. ' ... j 1 ' .7 , LIT i ?-. Kf.. . Aaron Wilson is victorious in the raft competition during special Summer Recreation program activity. The Summer Recreation Program will be having an Open House for all people of Warm Springs to come and enjoy. This will happen on Thursday August 15 at the Community Center. Events for the day will include a Parade beginning at the School and ending in front of the Administration Building, the parade is scheduled to start at 10:00 a.m. with Grand Marshall's Caroline Tohet, and Wilkins "Popeye" Hellon. There will also be Arts and Crafts presentations throughout the day, come and see the crafts that were entered in this years Jefferson County Fair. There will also be an Ice Cream Making Demonstration and Penny Carni val scheduled for the afternoon beginning at 1:00 p.m. for more information on the Open House please contact Austin Greene at the Recreation Office at 553-3243. AUGUST 9, 1991 Minors trust meeting set Juvenile Justice Workshop s et for Resort August 21, 22, 23 Up to 30 scholarships will be workshop and why the scholarship is interested in creating a safer, more awarded to members of the needed Tribal Judge Don Costello at harmonious place for children. Confederated Tribes of Warm po Box 850, Warm Springs, Registration fees should be mailed to Springs and native Americans living Orecon 97761 or Dhone 553-3454. Costello. Rooms have been set aside . - tj - Results of the Referendum election were not availa ble at press time. Weather JULY HI LOW 24 93 70 25 80 60 26 84 49 27 90 55 28 93 60 29 90 60 30 91 58 31 96 59 AUGUST 1 84 57 2 91 56 3 97 60 4 92 73 5 90 66 6 87 60 in Warm Springs for the upcoming Juvenile Justice Workshop. The three-day session, coordinated by the Warm Springs Tribal Court and the Cascade Law and Policy Institute, will be held August 21, 22 and 23 at Kah-Nee-Ta. Registration is $235 per person. The scholarships will cover tuiuon, materials, two lunches and a powwow and dinner. The scholarships were made available by Tribal Court, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Human Serv ices and the Oregon Childrens Services Division. The theme for this year's Gathering is "Harmony for Our Children." Harmony results when all involved, including children, families, community members and the legal system, work together toward common goals. Harmony does not just happen, it must be gained through the use of skills that can be learned by all. Numerous workshops and panel discussion will focus on topic such as cross-cultural communication, advocacy for victims of crime, problem-solving fundamentals and many others. Each of the 15 workshops will be offered twice over the three days. Teaching the workshops will be facilitators from across the Untied States as well as from Warm Springs. Their expertise in dealing with juveniles and their families will assist participants gain helpful information. If interested in requesting a scholarship, applicants must submit their name, phone number and reason why they want to attend the The workshop is open to all for the conference at Kah-Nee-Ta for Justice Gathering. Attention Tribal Member Mi nors that are 13-17 years of age during calender year 1991 and their parents and guardians: A meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, August 20, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. at the Agency Longhouse. A representative from the U.S. National Bank will explain the investment options for your Minors Trust funds. Vou will re ceive a letter dated August I, 1991 which indicates your investment options. This letter needs to be completed and returned to The Confederated Tribes Vital Statis tics Department no later than August 31, 1991. Hope to see you there! Tribal members express concerns about river use Incidents of trespass, lack of privacy, overcrowding, ana me disturbing use of jet boats were concerns expressed oy irinai members and members of the public who attended the Warm Springs public hearing on the Deschutes River plan July 31. The hearings are scheduled across the state to discuss trie proposed plan for management of the federally designated scenic watcrway.which extends from Pclton Dam to the Columbia River. The 448-page draft includes sweeping restrictions on jet boats and riverbank camping along with a complicated system of allocating boating permits. It also discusses the "all-user fee that would affect bank fishermen, hikers, bicyclists and others who visit the lower river. The Tribes as a member of the Deschutes River Policy Group have lobbied to reduce recreational use on $55 per night, single or double thc river. The Tribe hopes to see a occupancy. When making ban on jet boats on the entire lower reservation, state that you are rjver. They would also like to see attending the third annual Juvenile Continued on page 3 Hunting regulations proposed for 1991 season Tribal Council will take action on the 1991 hunting regulations at a meeting scheduled next week in Spokane. Providing the Council adopts the regulations, the Natural Resources Office will begin issuing tags beginning Thursday August 16. The Natural Resources office will be open until 7:00 p.m. on Fri day, August 17. No tags will be issued on the weekend. Following is Proposed Warm Springs Indian Reservation 1991 Big Game Hunting Regulations: Deer Season Recommendations Season: August 17th through October 3 1st. Bag Limit: One(l) antlered deer per month per family. Justification: The 1990 post sea son herd counts indicated a buck to doe ratio of 32 bucks per 100 does. The tribal management goal re quires a ratio of 20-25 bucks per 100 does. The recommended bag limit and season should maintain deer herd composition and num bers at or above the management goal. Changes from 1990 recommen dations: None. Elk Season Recommendations Season: November 1 through November 30. Bag Limit: One (1) antlered elk per family. Justification: Elk populations are growing in some areas of the reservation and stable or declining in other areas. Quality habitat is being lost and poaching is a con siderable problem with some herds. The length of season and bag limit should maintain the elk population at or near its current level. Changes from 1990 recommen dations: None. Bear Season Recommendations Season: August 17th through November 30. Bag Limit: One (1) bear per month per family except cubs and sows with cubs are protected. Justification: The reservation has a healthy population of black bear and there is very little hunting pressure by tribal members. One hundred ten (110) tags were issued in 1990 with only 1 bear reported harvested. Changes from 1990 recommen dations: None. Columbia Gorge plan reviewed The comment period on the final draft of the management plan for the Columbia Gorge National Scenic Area will focus on unre solved issues. Major change should not be expected to the document which has already been revised after a series of public hearings ear lier in the process. The plan brings together the Forest Service Management Plan for 1 15,000 acres of Special Man agement Area and the Gorge Com mission for managing approxi mately 150,000 acres of General Management Area. Scheduled workshops will allow the public an opportunity to review changes in the plan, look at maps and ask questions of the Gorge Commission and Forest Service staff members. Nearby meetings are set for the following times: Thursday, August 8 in the Mid Columbia Medical Center Office Plaza, 1 8 1 0 E 1 9th St.. The Dalles, Oregon from 4:00-9:00 p.m.; Tues day, September 10 at the Mid- Columbia Medical Center Office Plaza in The Dalles from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Other scheduled meet ings are: July 30 in Corbett, Ore gon; August 1 in Carson, Washing ton; and, September 12 in Wash ougal, Washington. Bird Season Recommendations Season: September 1st through December 31st. Bag Limit: Grouse-3 per day; Quail-10 per day; Pheasant-2 per season (roosters only); Chukar-10 per day; Turkey-1 per month. Migratory birds: Ducks, Geese, Mourning Dove. Bag limits and seasons are estab lished under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Seasons and bag limits are the same as Federal and state regulations. Justification: Bird populations are most affected by annual cli matic conditions and habitat. Hunters pressure is very light on the reservation. Other restrictions: Hunting of birds is limited to shotguns only. Construction projects require careful driving, safety Two construction projects have begun in Warm Springs which require careful driving and extra safety. Work on the East Tenino Bypass Road will continue through the fall and then again next spring. Traffic will not be delayed as construction continues. When completed the by pass road will enter U.S. 26 east of Shitike Creek Bridge. Reconstruction on one-half mile of Route 3 near Simnasho between milcpost 21 and milcpost 21.5 w ill create extended traffic delays. Ap propriate warning signs and dag gers will guide traffic. Travel is encouraged via U.S. Highway 26 and Route 9 at HeHe to avoid the construction zone. Scheduled com pletion is six weeks. Information due Information about the Warm Springs Town Center will be in local mailboxes in mid-August. An informational brochure will be distributed to all tribal members around August 15th. I
