E
75
.68
Feb. 13,1997
OR. COLL. 7ol.22No.4
4
Coyote News
In Brief
CHET organizes fun
activities
Community Health has
numerous fun and
healthful activities
planned for families.
Three survive plane
crash
A single-engine plane
crashed near Simnasho
February 6. Fortunately,
there were no serious
injuries.
Get ready for the Fair
Planning teams are
preparing for the
upcoming Comp Plan
Fair.
5
Language lessons
offered
Lessons continue to
challenge those eager to
learn.
6 and 7
Little Royalty
Many, many young girls
tried out for the Little
Miss Warm Springs
titles.
Teams still on a roll
The Madras White
Buffalo boys and girls
basketball teams
continue their winning
ways.
Kirk goes to New
York
Roberta Kirk recently
accepted a job with the
Smithsonian.
Permit system to be
reviewed
A proposed permit
system will be reviewed
at upcoming meetings.
11
Wolford Canyon had
its own culture
George Aguilar recalls
the lifestyles of the not
so rich and famous of
Wolford Canyon.
12
Valentines abundant
We had an
overwhelming response
to this year's Heart to
Heart (four pages
worth!)
14 thru 17
Dental Health
presented
Over 400 local children
attended the annual
Dental Health Fair at the
Warm Springs Health
and Wellness Center
February 5.
Deadline for the next
Spilyay Tymoo is
Friday,
February 21, 1997
Spilyay
( Coyote
n
y
"Mmmm...l wish I had one of those fried breads," says this little girl
m.fk
February 21 in Hood River....
Watershed alliance scheduled
Floods. Water rights. Endangered Species Act listings. Polluted
streams. On Friday, February 21, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon and
the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission arc hosting a
gathering of neighbors to strength watershed partnerships and find
ways to work together for watershed restoration and salmon recover.
Tribal representatives, state and federal agency staff, county
commissioners, members of conservation districts and watershed
councils, environmental groups, pubic utility managers and private
landowners will spend the day at the Hood River Inn in Hood River,
Oregon to develop and support watershed partnerships in the Lower
Mid Columbia subrcgion. They will discuss issues and concerns in
their watersheds, look for opportunities for cooperative watershed
restoration activities, and learn about
and funding for watershed projects.
There is no charge for this workshop and lunch will be provided tor
participants. For more information or
Megan Callahan ol the CRITFC at
Notice anything different about this
issue of Spilyay? Let us know what
you think about this expanded
edition. We'd like to hear from you!
Call 553-3274 or 553-1644
Tymoo
News)
r
.', ' .
jrate in their stens and
, -
ways to find technical assistance
a registration form, please call
(503) 238-0667
P.O. Box 870
Warm Springs, OR 97761
Address Correction Kctjucsiecl
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who looks on as they eat.
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Kickina woman
drum group were
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was held to raise
;e money for them
Eagles subject of Watch February 22, 23
Eagle
WatckV7
If you enjoy seeing eagles soaring
in the wild, or would like to learn
more about eagles and other birds of
prey then Eagle Watch '97 is just
what you have been waiting for.
Eagle Watch '97 is jointly
sponsored by the Oregon Parks and
Recreation Department, PGEand the
Confederated Tribes -f Warm
Springs. The event will take place on
Saturday, February 22 from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. and on Sunday. February 23
from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Organized eagle viewing sessions
and a variety of related activities will
be centered at PGE's Round Buiie
Observatory facility overlooking
Lake Billy Chinook.' 14 miles west
of Madras. In addition toacti ities at
the observatory, two designated
viewing areas w ill be located w i'.hin
the Cove Palisades Slate Park.
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Learning to drum and sing at an
in an automobile accident that totalled their vehicle. A blanket dance
to return home. At that time Nettie
The event will begin
with a social hour at 9 a.m.
Saturday, followed by an
orientation session, both at
the Observatory facility.
Eagle Watch ''97 will
conclude on Sunday,
February 23 w ith an event
summary and data report
from spotter cards
completed by event
participants.
"Everyone is invited to come out
and take part in this unique
opportunity to learn about and enjoy
one of the state's premier Bald and
Golden Eagle habitats. Lake Billy
Chinook plays an important role in
the continuing recovery of eagle
populations in the region," said
Oregon Stale Park spokesperson Paul
Palton.
Eagle Watch '97 is made possible
through the combined efforts of
numerous volunteers and these
additional sponsors: The Oregon
Eagle Foundation. Inc.. Raven
Research. Oregon Department of Fish
and Wildlife. Central Oregon
Audubon Society. OSU. US
Department of Fish and Wildlife, the
Telephone Pioneers of America, the
Culver Community Improvement
U.S. Postage
Bulk Rale Permit No. 2
Warm Springs, OR 97761
I
of Oregon Library
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early age.
1
Shawaway donated it500.
Group and the Oregon National
Guard.
The High Desert Museum will
sponsor a live birds of prey
presentation at the Observatory at
:30p.m. Saturday. Also on Saturday,
participants will be provided a light
lunch and refreshments at no charge,
courtesy of PGE and the Telephone
Pioneers of America. Sunday will
kick off with an "early bird" (5:30
a.m.) tour of the state park, and later
in the day, feature storytelling and
dancing by tribal members from the
Confederated Tribes. Souvenir items
w ill be on sale, and raffle tickets w ill
be sold for a prize drawing on
Sunday proceeds from both going
to the Oregon Eagle Foundation
supporting their field work and
research, there will be a variety of
other programs and activities
throughout the two-day event.
"Eagle Watch will feature many
of the region's top authorities in the
study of eagles and other birds of
prey, in an informal, relaxed and
enjoy able atmosphere. This event is
geared toward the whole family and
all age groups, providing all of us the
opportunity to learn about and pel
involved in this important woik,"
commented Patton.
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