Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1995)
October 26, 1995, VoI.20No.22 University ot Orego Received on: 11-02-95 Spilyay tymoo. Coyote News In Brief Postmaster takes oath Warm Springs' newest postmaster was sworn in during ceremonies Friday, Octber 20. On Patrol is back Captain Oswald Tias takes the latest stab at providing news of interest from the Warm Springs Police department Students express their views Two Madras High School seniors take time out of their busy schedules to express their views and plans for the future. 3 Nutrition program offered Health and Wellness nutrition assistant offers one-on-one nutrition advice .for local residents. Alphabet presented Learning and becoming familiar with the Sahaptin alphabet will make it easier for individuals to learn to read and write the language. Suite for you? The Tribe's purchase of a sky box at the Rose Garden in Portland will benefit members and employees alike. See who gets to go during November. Area code changing Oregon residents living in areas other than the northwest corner of the state will be required to change their area code. League bowling esults noted Local bowlers make numerous trips to Madras to participate in eague bowling. Last week's results are noted. 8 Conference highlights Local conference , highlights virtues. Deadline for the next Spilyay Tymoo is Friday, November 3, 1995 OK. COLL. Hf E r 75 ( M .S68 ) Jj Spilyay (Coyote Artists carve Great Pumpkin Party carving contest results: Smallest: Charlie Ann Herkshan Rachelle Herkshan Nicole Herkshan Ugliest: Rudy Stevens Randall Anstett Robert Johnson Prettiest: K'lei Smith Rosezeta Danzuka Jaime Rae Bagley Biggest: K'lei Smith Rosezeta Danzuka Alvis Smith III Pumpkin Circumference Guess: Vivian See uarter witn guess or Spilyay photos by D. Behrend Intricate work Draft Deschutes r. CI b r aV . .. i1 . . X."7- VIS' . '. '. r y-' "v" - " ' v L . . I 3312". t. fi"Ji.Jv '5" s (Actual size: 34".) V-L - -:'lhf' plan to be presented The Deschutes River is one of Oregon's most visited and appreci ated rivers. Several agencies have cooperatively prepared a new man agement plan for the 21st century. The plan is described in a Draft En vironmental Impact Statement re leased by 15 agencies, including the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, and organizations who have worked on the effort for the past two and one-half years. The collabora tive effort involved many other Central Oregon agencies, individuals and organizations. The planning enters another phase now with the 90-day public com ment period that closes on January 27,1 996. During this period the co operators have scheduled three public workshops: Madras (Jefferson County Fair grounds, 4-H Building) November 14 Bend (New National Guard Ar mory, 875 NW Simpson) November 13 LaPine (High School Library) November 16. The workshops will begin at 6:30 p.m. and end at 8:30 p.iri. They will consist of two parts, an informal. information exchange and a public comment period, both oral and writ ten. After the comment period closes the cooperators will review the com Tymoo News) "gourd-eous" my pumpkin? . a .4- Nk';' iTk-fct. !V7' V: "Hearty" gourd management ments and consider what adjustments to the alternatives should be made. The cooperators will then craft a fi nal plan. The Management Plan focuses on numerous issues raised by citizens and groups during the planning. The collaborative approach to issue iden tification and resolution has been central to creating alternative man agement scenarios for the River. The cooperators wanted a sustainable river system that is healthy, benefi cial and properly managed. The Upper Deschutes River was designated a part of the National Wild and Scenic River System in 1 988 by the US Congress. At the same time, citizens of Oregon recognized the special nature of the river by desig nating it a State Scenic Waterway through the initiative process in 1988. The Plan is the follow-up to the citi zen initiative success and the Con gress' action to protect and enhance the river. The 55-mile section extends form Wickiup Reservoir downstream to the Central Oregon Irrigation Dis trict diversion, two miles up-stream from downtown Bend. The coordi nating group consisting of 15 agen cies was formed in 1993 to coopera tively and collaboratively develop one management plan for the Deschutes River, one of Oregon's premier waterways. P.O. Box 870 Warm Springs, OR 97761 Address Correction Requested creations at annual pumpkin : t 'a ... (. ) ' ' . ) V:. f. !. tl f Carving requires handmouth coordination Halloween tips Children should select brightly colored costumes with reflective materials reminds Mountain View Hospital District. Flame retardant costumes are safest. Parents should accompany young children while making the rounds and goblins should also carry a flashlight. Halloween treats with broken wrappers or seals should be discarded Avoid the flu; get a shot and stay healthy The flu season is fast approach ing. Influenza (flu) is an acute viral illness with symptoms of fever, headache, cough and sore, achy Flu clinic schedule October 31 9 to 1 1 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. November 1 7:30 to 9 a.m. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. November 2 12 to 1 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. November 3 9 to 1 1 a.m. si.RiAUsntrr. ifuGliNn, OR 97403 xC" p., f , .- offered while fruit and homemade goodies can be cut into several sections to check for tampering. Free X-rays of treats will be of fered by Mountain View Hospital District on Tuesday, October 31, between 7 and 9 p.m. Parents wish ing to have their children's loot ex amined are asked to bring the treats to the admittingemergency entrance located off of "A" street. muscles. It can last form two to seven days. Flu is spread through the air and also by direct contact through droplet spread. CommoditiesSocial Services Building Community Center Community Center Community Center Community Counseling Senior Center WSFPI Health and Wellness Center U.S. Postage Bulk Rate Permit No. 2 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ., . it' party X Agency District Budget Meeting at the Agency Longhouse Tuesday, Nov. 14 6:00 p.m. dinner 7:00 p.m. meeting Area residents and employees are warned not to be caught off guard. A flu shot is needed every year because the strains of influenza change years. The vaccine this year includes B Texas, BBeijing, and A Johannesburg antigens. The vaccine isespecially recommended for adults and children with chronic health conditions and their household con tacts, and persons over age 65. This year, the clinic Public Health Nursing Department is offering flu shots at various locations on the res ervation. There is no charge and ap pointments are not necessary. Any person, tribal member or non-tribal member, living or working on the reservation is welcome to receive a vaccination. For further information, call the Public Hcalih Nursing Department at 553-1196. V I