Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 2002)
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 22, 2002 Page 5 Changes noted for 2002 hunting season By Bill Rhoades Spilyay Tymoo A reduction in the bag limit on buck deer and increased opportunities to harvest antlerless elk are the major changes awaiting hunters on the Warm Springs Reservation this season. Tribal Council recently adopted hunting seasons and regulations for 2002 as pro posed by the Fish and Wild life staff and committee. For the most part hunters will be looking at seasons and bag lim its similar to last year, with the two notable exceptions being those mentioned earlier. The bag limit on deer will be one antlered buck per fam ily in September and one ant lered buck per family in Octo ber, down from three bucks per season in 2001. Hunters must return their September tags to receive a tag for October. One designated hunting tag will be allowed in addition to a personal tag. Designated tags will be issued only for elders and handicapped tribal mem bers. Biologists said the local deer population has been increasing gradually over the past 10 years, but buck to doe ratios have fallen below management objectives, which prompted managers to recommend a re duced bag. A growing elk herd, cur rently numbering approxi mately 800 animals, has en couraged managers to recom mend additional hunting op portunities for that species. The 2002 season will feature an antlerless elk season begin ning Nov. 9 and ending Nov. 30 (a week longer than last year) with a limit of one antlerless elk per family. A to- A growing elk herd, currently numbering approximately 800 animals, has encour aged managers to recommend additional hunting opportunities. tal of 200 tags will be issued for the 2002 season, up from 100 a year ago. A hunter must exchange their unused bull elk tag to re ceive an anterless elk tag. Antlerless elk tags will be is sued on a first come, first serve basis. The bull elk season will run Nov. 1 to Nov. 30 with a bag of 1 antlered elk per family. Regulations for hunting bear are unchanged from last season. Bear may be hunted in Sept., Oct. and Nov. The bag limit is one bear per month per family, except that cubs and sows with cubs are protected. Seasons and bag limits for upland birds also remained unchanged. The season is open from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 with daily bag limits of 3 grouse, 10 quail and 10 chukar. One tur key may be harvested per month. The season on ring necked pheasant is closed. Regulations for migratory birds, including ducks, geese and mourning doves are estab lished under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Seasons and bag limits on the reservation will be the same as those set by state and federal agencies for the state of Oregon. Hunting of all birds is re stricted to the use of shotguns, archery and pistol's (firing bird shoot only). Calendar of events Crafters Market 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. on Saturday. Sell your traditional hand-crafted items. No charge for tribal member sellers. All items must be crafted by Native Americans. Timber tours, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 28-29. Sponsored by the Timber Committee. Transportation and lunch provided. Tours leave the administration building at 8:30 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. All tribal members welcome. For information, call Rhonda S. at 553-3257. Back to school barbecue, Wednesday, Aug. 28, at the Community Counseling Center. Principle centered parenting class. Topic: Helping kids help themselves. At the Family Resource Center, Wednesday evenings 6-8 p.m., starting Sept. 25, through Nov. 6. Course teaches financial planning Scramble Golf Tournament, Sunday, Aug. 25, tee-time starting at 10 a.m. Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort. For information, call Wendell Jim, 553-1284 after 5 p.m., or Janell Smith, 553-7829, after 5 p.m. Klamath Treaty Days Rodeo, Saturday, Aug. 24, in Chiloquin. All events are "open." For information call (541) 882-0624. The Deschutes Basin Work Group will meet Wednesday, Aug. 28, at the Jefferson County Library Annex, 241 S.E. Seventh St., Madras. Jessica Polk, Emma Smith and Eulaliah Winishut are the first three graduates of a new financial planning program, Building Native Communities, Financial Skills for Families. Ten other tribal members are close to graduating, only need ing to complete a few more courses. The financial planning pro gram is provided through the Individual Development Ac counts (IDA) office, located at the Plaza. Jack Quinn is the director. The financial planning course is taught over consecu tive weeks by various people, including bank representatives from Madras. The program is designed for tribal members who are looking to purchase their first home, or to go into business for themselves, said Quinn. The course material covers issues of credit, how to apply for it and use it, the types of credit, and how to use credit toward building Native com munities, among other topics. Emma Smith said a part of the course that was most inter esting for her was in regard to credit cards, and how to avoid being deceived by credit card gimmicks. She and others are now learning about the details of Emma Smith said a part of the course that was most interesting for her was in regard to credit cards, and how to avoid being deceived by credit card gimmicks. home buying, from the financ ing procedures to the signing of the final deed and other documents. The Building Native Com munities, Financial Skills for Families program is funded primarily by the First Nations Development Institute, and by the Fannie Mae Foundation. First Nations Development Institute is a nonprofit organi zation helping Native Ameri can communities build sound, suitable economies. The Fannie Mae Foundation creates affordable homeownership and housing opportunities for in dividuals. Anyone wanting more in formation on this program can call the IDA office at 553-3148. Head Start Orientation is set for 8:30 a.m., Thursday, August 29, at the ECE building. Anyone who has a child or children coming into the Head Start program is encouraged to attend. The Museum at Warm Springs annual golf tournament is set for Sept. 28. Call 553-3331 for information. Happy Birthday Elliott Switzler, August 6, Love your wife Laura, Randy, Maria, Alice, Norma, Gerri and Bill Port seeking Native artists The Port of Portland is sponsoring the River City Celebration, Connecting People and Places, on Sept. 21. One of the themes the port is stressing for this event is the history of trade and travel on the rivers. The port is interested in Native American storytell ers, bead makers, basket weavers, and other artists. The port is looking for people who can provide live demonstrations of the history and culture of the tribes along the Columbia, Snake and Willamette rivers. For information, or to dis cuss any suggestions you may have, call Patty Unfred Mont gomery at (503) 235-2552. The river celebration event, from 2 till 10 p.m. on Sept. 21, will feature the Illuminata Fes tival of Light. Birthday and i? J JJj!..t A' I wishes... I-M-If H'.-'J 1,1 IT. I Happy 4th birthday to my bratty sister, Muirinn Janae, 8-25-02. Love your sister, Mikki. Happy birthday to our precious "Diabla" Muirinn Janae-Adams-Guilosal You run us ragged and turn our hair gray. But we love you anway. Hugs and smooches, Mommy and Daddy. A very happy birthday to my precious great grandson. May you have a happy day, may you always be a loveable and generous person. I love you very much. Te quiero mucho, te amo. Kussa Maxine. A happy birthday greet ing to my son Maximo. I love you very much. Rosanne. i 1 mJLi, m A happy birthday, and I wish you many more. Grandma Teresa. A belated birthday to Alexander Tohet. We thought of you on your birthday. Love ya. Maxine, Maximo, Rosanne and Teresa. Happy anniversary to Trish and George. From Winona. Happy Birthday, Michelt Edwards. From Bobbi and Tudd Suppah. Full Service 24 Hour Restaurant NEXT TO BI-MART, MADRAS Luncheon, open camp in memory From Jim and Neda Wesley. Aurolyn, Ty aifcl Jonathan. Fudda and Nadine Wesley. Harvey and Eliza Jim. Char lotte Shike and children. Wesley Dean Redhouse. Luncheon and open camp (give away) in remembrance of three people who camped with us. Our beloved brother Olson Mcanus Sr., Eliza "I lot Dog" Greene Redhouse, and Malissa Wesley, our daughters. Sunday, Sept. 8, at noon. Northwest corner of the Teepee Village on R-up Grounds. Our brother Oly was the racehorse groomer for I lot Dog, traveled wherever she trav- Mir poommmmoooi Buy 1 Breakfast, Lunch or Binner Get 2nd at JThe cHpple 6 Peddler MADRAS U of equal or : lesser value. : Not good with : any other offer.': Full Service 24 Hour Restaurant: mo i Buy 1 Breakfast, Lunch or Binner Get 2nd at : OOOOj atwal Eliza Greene eled. We have to do this special memorial to heal the grief we are enduring. Many of you have simi lar situations. You are invited to atwal Malissa Wesley join in. Jim and Neda Wesley, P.O. Box 417, Warm Springs, 97761. 553-1538. Offering the following services at rca sonable rates: Composingwriting (letters, memos, news articles). . Proofreading, word processing (policy, procedures manuals, etc.) Recording Write Right cHppfe M Peddler 17 U II ST transcribing minutes of meetings. News letters, announcements, invitations and speeches. If you don't see what you need, just ask. Will do the above service evenings, week ends, holidays. 553-9224, after 6 p.m. of equal or ! lesser value, i Not good with: MADRAS U i J any other offer.: Full Service 24 Hour Restaurant! ; To Go Orders Available 475-1690 1495 SW Hwy97, Madras
