Pq je 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Wgt-m Springs, Qrejor? Live music on tap l 'our bands arc scheduled to play in the Appaloosa Lounge at Kah-Nee-Ta during the month of April. Brian Hanson will kick-off April's list of live entertainment at the Warm Springs resort, Hanson's group, noted for their countrywest ern style, will play on April 6 and 7. The next two bands play a mix of rock and roll, classic rock and country. Double Clutch will be in the lounge April 13-14 and The Sub stitutes are scheduled for April 20 21. Blues player Bobby Simms rounds out the month's line-up, tak ing the stage on April 27 and 28. " J: EE. WO FLnr V. ft1 WSFPI gives museum money Ralph Minnick, chief financial officer at Warm Springs Forest Prod ucts Industries (WSFPI) presents a gift of $5,000 to Rosalind Sampson, assistant development officer at the Museum at Warm Springs. Minnick said WSFPI is proud to assist an or ganization that contributes so much to the Warm Springs community. THbal officer named to be OSU advisor c it '. : ... i . : i i. i I.. 1 - -I.: ...:.L ... i ' i t-: : i Oregon State University last week announced the appointment of a 12-member advisory group for the new branch campus that is under development for Central Oregon in Bend. Included in that group is Charles "Jody" Calica, chief operations of ficer for the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. F.ight of the advisors are from Bend. Calica, who has worked with OSU advisory boards under three college presidents, hopes that cre ation of the branch campus makes for more better higher education services for Warm Springs. "My hope is that this will make educational services more respon sive," Calica said. "I also look to the branch campus bringing in talent that may aid the reservation in edu cation, economics, community de velopment and natural resource management." The board will play a critical role in guiding the strategic direction of the branch campus in its formative stages, said OSU President Paul Risser. "The input of the Board of Advi sors will be especially important in intellect, integrity and vision." The new board mcmljcrs will in clude: Bob Barber, a Bend resident and president of Central Oregon Community College Knute Buehler, a Bend resi dent, OSU's first Rhodes Scholar and a local orthopedic surgeon Calica, a Warm Springs resident and chief operating officer of the Warm Springs Tribe Jerry Colona, a Redmond resident and superintendent of the Redmond School District Mike Hollern, a Bend resi dent and chief executive officer of Brooks Resources Mario Huerta, a Bend resi dent and director of Programa dc Ayuda, an outreach program to the local Hispanic community Patti Moss, a Bend resident, president and chief executive officer of the Bank of the Cascades Stacie Pirtlc, a Bend resi dent, 1999 OSU graduate and man ager at Jeld-Wen Mike Wax, a Bend resident, president and chief executive officer of Deschutes Medical Products have already been working with us for years to help bring improved higher education programs to Cen .tral Oregon," said Linda Johnson, who is directing community rela tions and administration at the new campus. "Wc have no doubt that these are the right people to help us take the branch campus from a vi sion to a working reality, and ensure that it delivers the programs and ser vices that Central Oregonians really want and need." leadership continues to understand the current and future higher edu cation needs of Central Oregon. Assist in obtaining the nec essary public and private support necessary for the branch campus to succeed. Recommend to the OSU president the person to be named as campus executive officer and provide ongoing consultations about any changes in leadership. Provide advice and guid- Thc board members were ap- ancc to the campus executive officer pointed by Risser in consultation on all major strategic decisions, and with Joe Cox, chancellor of the Or egon University System, with an ef fort to reflect the range of interests, values and viewpoints in Central Oregon. Board members ordinarily will : serve three year terms, which can be , do an annual performance evalua tion of the CEO. Review the annual budget of the branch campus with an em phasis on general programmatic di rections and policies. Conduct an annual review renewed once. However, the first of the education, research and pub group of board members has initial lie service programs of the branch terms of staggered length to ensure campus, working to ensure that their continuity as membership changes . content and modes of delivery are over the years. consistent with the needs of Central The board will meet bi-monthly . Oregonians. r--y..ft," -V-., : . . Old Photo Contest: Can you identify this amazing duo of yesteryear? (Hint: Today one of the two is involved in everybody's business!) Call us between 10am and noon on Friday, April 13. The first person with the correct answer will win a one year subscription to Spilyay for himself or a friend. The answer and winner's name will appear in the following week's issue. For future contests, drop off or mail photos of tribal members (when they were 10 years old or younger) who are currently living on or employed by the reservation. Ben Westlund, a Tumalo the early years while we're crcatingrtesidefltamisSttd'P general advice xir this new institution and 'have' so 4 egon-statorepresWaaW.rr '-&-: search and-pubtii many important decisions to make," ; Carolyn Piatt, a Bend resi Risser said. "We're grateful to these dent and member of the Bcnd local residents for helping us to ere- LaPine School Board Karen Kramer, alcohol and drug program manager for Crook County Mental Health Department "Many of these board members during the first year and select its own officers, which wijl include a chair, vice chair and secretary. The board is designed to provide .ori, the education, re- The work of the board will be gin immediately, university officials say. y ,' One of the next major hurdles for development of the branch campus service programs Is approval ot runuing by the Oregon of the new branch campus, as well legislature. ' Week of Young Child highlights safety need ate a 21st century learning commu nity in Central Oregon, and we think the institution will be well served by board members of such as the administrative, fiscal, student service and promotional functions. The mandate of responsibility given to the board will include: Ensure that the university Many efforts are already under way, however, to develop educational programs, courses, and student ser vices so the campus can begin op eration in fall term, 2001. IRMP Continued from Page 1 Entrance on allotted and fee lands in which the Confederated Tribes has no interest will require a search warrant or consent from the appro priate person. Where less restrictive means have been ineffective or are inappropri ate, the general manager, in consul tation with the appropriate commit tee, has the authority to issue a writ ten order to correct a violation. Violators found guilty in Warm Springs Tribal Court may have to pay damages to the Confederated Tribes to cover the cost of investiga tions, inspections or monitoring surveys which lead to the establish ment of violations; and expenses incurred in removing, correcting, or terminating any harm to human health and the environment result ing from the violator's activity. Violation of any compliance or der by any person subject to the ju risdiction of the Warm Springs Tribal Court will be punishable by a fine not to exceed $5,000 for each day that such violation continues. The Warm Springs Tribal Court will weigh circumstances relating to each violation before determining the appropriate fine. Any person subject to the crimi nal jurisdiction of the Warm Springs Tribal Court who knowingly vio lates any compliance order issued pursuant to WSTC 200.823 will be deemed guilty of Knowing Viola tion of Compliance Order, and, upon conviction, may be punished by a fine not to exceed $5,000 or by imprisonment for a period not to exceed one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment. For additional information re garding the amendment to the Law and Order Code that will make IRMP enforceable, contact Allan Derickson in the Forestry Branch (553-2416). Spilyay Tyrooo CCoyote News) Publisher: Executive Editor: Management Successor: ReporterPhotographer: ReporterPhotographer: Media Advisor: Sid Miller Mike Van Meter Selena T. Boise Tina Aguilar Martha Lawrence Bill Rhoades Founded in March 1976 Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located in the white house at 1 100 Wasco Street. Any written materials to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 (541) 553-1644 or 553-3274-FAX No. (541) 553-3539 E-Mail address: spilyaytymoowstribes.org Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.-S15.00 Outside U.S. or 1st Class in the U.S.-S25.00 Spilyay Tymoo 2001 copyright Spilygy Declines The next issue publishes April 19, with a March 13deadline. The May 3 issue has an April 27 deadline. The May 17 issue has a May 4 deadline. The May 31 issue has a May 25 deadline. Week of the Young Child High lights Needs of Young Children In Warm Springs A Fundamental Need of Chil dren: To Feel Safe Warm Springs, Oregon, March 26, 2001 - Warm Springs Early Childhood Education is sponsoring events to celebrate the Week of the Young Child, April 1-7. The Week of the Young Child highlights the importance of families, early child hood professionals, and communi ties working together to support every child's healthy development and early learning. "This year's cel ebration will focus on violence pre vention for children, their families and our community" said Julie Quaid, Director of Essential Educa tion for the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. "Children exposed to violent conditions have their healthy development jeopardized." Tragically, every day children in America witness violent acts or are victims of abuse, neglect, or personal assault in their homes or communi ties. Marian Wright Edelman (1993) states, "We Adults have failed dis mally in our most basic responsibil ity - to protect our society's chil dren from violence." The national Association for the Education of Young Children in their position statement on Violence in the Lives of Children states: "As do all sectors of society, the early childhood pro fession has an important role to play in breaking the cycle of violence in the lives of children." High quality early childhood programs can "pro mote curriculum and teaching prac tices that address violence preven tion; teach conflict resolution, co operative learning, and respect for diversity in all its forms; and pro mote positive cultural identity as a central part of the program (Carlsson-Paige & Levin, 1992)." Warm Springs ECE offers the fol lowing activities during Week of the Young Child as an opportunity for members of the community to come together and focus the need for chil dren to be shielded from violence in all forms: April 5th 1 1:30 Information Fair at, the Community Wellness Center April 6"1 10am - ECE Children's Parade All Month - children's art work will be posted in the community Join Early Childhood Education during Week of the Young Child (April l"-7,h) in working together to make our community a safe place. Museum sets Easter Raffle The Museum At Warm Springs will hold its Easter Raffle draw ing on April 13 at 10a.m. A number of prizes are being offered during the annual fund raiser that helps finance operations. The prizes include two large stuffed bunnies, a 20 oz. chocolate bunny, a huckleberry gift basket, Easter gift baskets and other gifts. All of the prizes for this year's raffle are currently on display in the museum gift shop. The gift shop has tickets on sale for $1 each or six for $5. Additional information on the raffle is available by calling 553-3331. Celilo feast, powwow on tap The Celilo Wyam Salmon Feast and Powwow is scheduled for April 13-15 at Celilo Village on the Columbia River. The first grand entry will take place on Friday at 8 p.m. Addi tional grand entries are set for Saturday at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Washut services and a salmon feast will be held on Sunday. A grand entry will follow the feast. For more information call 541-296-8816.