Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, July 22, 1977, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE 2 JULY a,
1*77
~
Highway 26 Accidents Take Their Toll
The accident which occur-
ed at about 8:45 p.m., four
miles west of Warm Springs,
caused a giant traffic tie-up in
both directions because the car
and truck came to rest across
the highway.
Both Wilson and a passen­
ger, 20 year old Tim Freeburn,
were alive and conscious when
Warm Springs police, ambu­
lance, and fire department per­
sonnel arrived.
The Wilson car was west­
bound when it veered into the
oncoming lane striking the
truck and trailer rig operated
by John Hickey Bernard.
Bernard pulled over to the
extreme right edge of the
highway in an attempt to avoid
the accident.
The Wilson car struck the
truck on the left side, spinning
her car around and pinning her
in the vehicle.
She sustained multiple in­
juries including all broken ribs
on her left side. It required
approximately one and a half
from Alice’s Restaurant Tuesday, July 12.
hours to get her out of the
Fortunately no one was injured in this
(Sandy Rangila Photo)
twisted wreckage.
spectacular-looking wreck on Highway 26 across
She was then transported
to Mountain View Hospital by
Warm Springs ambulance
whereupon she died in the
emergency room from internal
View and later transferred to
injuries.
Her passenger, Tim Free­ Bend Memorial Hospital with
by Roger Stwyer
mon, eels, potatoes, corn, fried
burn, was also taken to Mt. serious internal injuries. He is
A traditional salmon bake, bread, watermelon, and many
reported stable and recovering.
The driver of the truck was held every year in Cascade other appetizing things.
Locks, Oregon, “turned out to
The dinner was sponsored
not injured.
be very successful,” said Neda by the Confederated Tribes of
Greene, “despite the fact that the'Warm Springs, and the
According to tribal police,
the people didn’t hear of it food was prepared by Mr. and
the primary cause of the ac­
right away.”
Mrs. Harold Greene and crew.
cident was failure of the Wil­
July 17 was the day set
If you go down next year,
son vehicle to keep to the right
aside for the annual event, and you just might come back with
H.E. 250 - Personal Health lañe. There were two eye­
the elders of the tribe spent a salmon or two, because Har­
Eleven college transfer (3 credit hours).
witnesses and the investigation
the whole day praying and old gives a fish or two away to
courses will be offered here at
History 201 - U.S. History is continuing.
giving thanks for the tradition­ each family just shortly after
Warm Springs through an in­ '(3 credit hours).
ally prepared food.
dependent study program spon­
the meal is done.
Psy. 204 P.S.U. -Psycholo­
The meal consisted of sal­
sored by COCC.
gy as a Social Science (3
For those interested in get­ credit hours).
ting a jump on the coming
GS 104 - Physical Science
school year or picking up addi­ (4 credit hours).
tional credits, the six-week pro­
Geog. 105 - Introductory
Dr. Jenderseck, who says
If there is one thing Dr.
gram will run from July 20 to Geography (4 credit hours).
The next time you hear the
he likes working on “kids” of
Jenderseck
will
be
stressing
August 24.
familiar phrase “open wide”,
0.611 Beginning Algebra -
Reba Powell has been (Non-Transfer Course) (4 cred­ it might be the new IHS dental here at Warm Springs it will any size, seems impressed with
the facilities here and likes the
hired to coordinate the pro­ it hours).
officer, Dr. Richard Jender­ be proper tooth care. “Most of new and modem equipment.
the
problems
with
teeth
can
be
gram, register students, tutor,
Math 95 - Intermediate Al­ seck, peering into your mouth.
He and his wife Pamela
and offer assistance to those gebra (4 credit hours).
The thirty year-old dentist avoided through preventive and their two children, nine
measures,
”
states
Jenderseck.
pursuing the independent study
arrived in Warm Springs July
Math 101 - College Algebra
year-old Troy and two year old
courses. The classes are being (4 credit hours).
12 after having worked the “Some of these measures in­ Kimberly, are staying tempor­
clude
water
flouridation,
care
­
held at the community center
There will be a catalogue past two years with public
arily at the City Center Motel
in conference room two.
on hand and other courses will health in Honolulu, Hawaii. He ful brushing and flossing, and, in Madras while looking for
to some extent, diet control.”
The following courses are be available upon one week’s is originally from Minnesota.
more permanent housing.
offered at $13 per credit-hour notice.
plus books - cash required.
Morning classes will run
Business Administration - from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.,
BA211, Fundamentals of Ac­ and evening classes are offered
counting (3 credit hours).
from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Writing 121 - English Com­
For further information
position (3 credit hours).
contact Marlin Reimer, Educa­
English 253 - American Lit­ tion Specialist at 553-1121, ext.
erature (3 credit hours).
403, 404.
No one was injured in a
rather dramatic-looking wreck
on Highway 26 across from
Alice’s Restaurant Tuesday,
July 12.
The driver of a salvage
truck was westbound on High­
way 26 when he pulled to the
right in an attempt to drive
around Jimmy Florendo’s car
which was signaling to turn
into Alice’s Restaurant.
The salvage truck which
was hauling a car on top and
towing a large, black van
behind apparently got too far
off the highway and onto the
soft shoulder.
The driver of the truck lost
control of his vehicle which
rolled off the edge of the
highway, coming to rest in the
ditch upside down and on top
of the car he was hauling. The
van being towed was also
yanked in to the ditch causing
extensive damage.
Florendo’s car was slightly
clipped on the fender when the
salvage truck driver tried to
maneuver around him.
He was cited for passing
illegally on the right.
As the result of a separate
accident on Highway 26, 22
year old Marilyn Renee Wilson
of Dayton was killed Sunday
night, July 17, after the car
she was driving collided with a
loaded double-trailer rig.
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Salmon Bake Successful
College Transfer
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(COVOTE NEWS)
Phone 553-1644
Bon’
Indi
STAFF
Publisher - Editor
_.. .....
Sid Miller
Sandy Rangila
Reporter • Photographer
Cynthia Stowell
Photographer - Reporter
The paper will be published semi-monthly.
Published by The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation Of Oregon.
PX). Box 735
*
Warm Spongs, Oregon »7761
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