OR. COLL.
i:
75
v. 20
""""""""'"-. no . 1
-July 20,
July 20, 1995 l9b
Vol.20No.15 S
Spilyay Tymoo
P.O. Box 870
Warm Springs, OR 97761
Address Correction Requested
U.S. Postage
Uulk Rate Permit No. 2
Warm Springs, OR 97761
(Coyote News)
Postal Patron
University of Oregon LibraV
Received on: 10-05-9 j
Gpilyay tymoo.
Bandits conduct
clinic
Members of the Bend
Bandits came to Warm
Springs last weekend to
conduct a baseball clinic
for local youth.
6
Getting Hipp
Second-ranked boxer
Joe "The Boss" Hipp is
in Warm Springs for
training in preparation
for his bout next month
against Bruce Seldon in
Las Vegas.
J Warm Springs, OR 97761
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Coyote News
In Brief
Alcoholism,
addiction destroy life
A young Warm Springs
woman relates her story
of abuse, addiction and
the many losses she has
faced.
BIA offers
fingerprinting
A new BIA fingerprinting
service will enable
Tribes to track the
criminal background of
BIA employees.
Jamboree
entertaining for all
The annual Family
Jamboree offered plenty
of fun activities for the
youth of Warm Springs
July 15.
3
Culture Camp
schedule presented
Camp Sap-Si-Kwat will
be held July 24-28 at the
Elmer Quinn Memorial
Park for youth aged 7-
18.
Graduation held
Life Skills class
participants graduated
from the program that
helped them gain and
improve their living
skills.
Renovation
underway
The annual shutdown at
WSFPI was put to good
use, again, as
remodeling and
upgrading of the planer
began.
Deadline for the next
Spilyay Tymoo is
Friday, July 28,1995
Mills: "Know yourself, find your uniqueness...."
1:1
1 1 H i
Billy Mills enjoyed visiting with family friend Kelly Moody.
Rillv Milk came to Warm Snrinos for the annual vonth track meet held
I at Madras High School track and field June 18, 1995. He brought with him
i- r i .11
Iworus oi encouragement ana a story to ten
Mills nrofessionnl hoirer Inc. Hinn and haslfethall roach Randall foote
I appeared together at the Warm Springs Community Center to speak to local
children and their narents ahnnt the nositive force involved in athletics. '
f l . -
Mills spoke words of inspiration to the youth and shared his secret of how
to make dreams come true. Mills says to tind your desires, know yourself,
find vour uniaueness and brine vour uniaueness to those around vou. The
I passion inside you leads you to succeed.
"Live like a warrior:" Mills stated. "I .earn self resnect. humility, learn the
I power of self (respect). Surround all of these around your core of reliability; ,
f i . c i c r..ir:ii . . i ,.
i opiruuamy is a oig pan oi yourscii, iuuhi your spiritual neeus.
mius was askeo, xia you ceieoraie winning yourmeoai .' mius ceieoraiea
-
Mills delivered inspirational message to Warm Springs youth.
1 I 71
12 II I
if ' "
Mill's autograph on the sleeve of his shirt. . ..
George Boise received
Slot tourney
scheduled
A series of six slot tournaments
will begin Monday, August 7 p.m. at
the Indian Head Gaming Center at
Kah-nee-ta Resort. These
tournaments are free to players.
Participants play on machines drawn
at random for three rounds. Rounds
are limited to sixteen players each.
Accumulated points determine the
winner of a $500.00 award.
"Participants have a chance to
learn a game without risk of losing,"
states Aurolyn Watlamet, Indian
Head Gaming General Manager. The
slot machines are set to a tournament
"mode" and players have fifteen
minutes to compete against each other
for points. "It's an everyone-wins
situation," adds Watlamet. "We gain
potential new customers. And the
public plays risk-free."
Indian Head Gaming Center has
paid over 1.2 million dollars in
winnings from their opening in May,
1995 through the end of June. A
series of tournaments will be held
August 7,8,9 and 14.15,16. The
public can play in more than one
tournament. A Tournament of
Champions, consisting of the series
winners will take place Monday,
August 28, at 7pm. The winner of
this Tournament will take home
$1,000.00! For more information
contact ZuAnne Jarre tt at Indian Head
Gaming Center At (503) 553-6122.
Anglers catch predatory Squaw Fish from Bonneville Dam
On Clintair T.il.. O L:T: J p -
On Sunday, Julv 9. a volunteer
group of Warm Springs Dam An
glers braved the stormy weather to
fish hook and line for Northern Squaw
Fish (NSF), the most noted Colum
bia River predator of juvenile salmon from Portia nd to MrMarv Flam
and steelhead smolts. This crew is This year, each group receives one
the only all-Indian volunteer group dollar for every NSF caught. The
so far this year. There are about fif- Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish
teen non-Indian volunteer groups Commission is paying the bounty.
...... I : .. ..!,".
Members of the volunteer Warm Springs Dam Anglers braved inclement weather to catch Squaw Fish
from atop Bonneville Dam. The anglers caught over 20 fish and donated the $1 per fish bounty to me
Warm Springs Senior Citizens Program.
All money is for donation to a char
ity; tne Warm springs hshers will
donate their earnings to the Warm
Springs Senior Center.
What is a NSF? They are giants of
the minnow family. They live up to
fifteen years and they can get up to
about two feet in length. NSF are
native to the Northwest; they are
over populated. Tons are thriving in
the slower pools created by the Dams
for over thirty years. Every year,
during the smolts' out-migration,
millions of feeding NSF position
themselves at the mouths of rivers
such as the Deschutes and Klickitat
on the Columbia River. They also
gather around the hydro electric
dams. June and July is NSF spawn
ing season. This same period of time,
they go on a feeding binge.
One day, a NSF was cleaned out
and checked, it was found to have
eaten 27 salmon smolts.
The volunteer work being done to
enhance the salmon runs is much
appreciated. The volunteer group
was put together by top angler
SeeGray, from Browning, Montana.
Other anglers are from Warm Springs
and include Tony Kirk, Elton
Greeley, Roberta Kirk, Jake "Buf
falo" Eastman and Philamina and
Linda from Grand Ronde, Geri
Eastman's family from South Da
kota, Rose Kirk, Sam Fast Buffalo
Horse and Freddie Holliday.