SPILYAY TYMOO
PAGE 4 M AY 1, 1981
?
Editorial
E Coosh EEWA
(The way it is)
Letters to the editor
Magazines are in bad taste
To the Editor:
I would like to add my voice
to L ouie P itt, J r. who
advocates removal of the lew
magazines that are on public
display in Macy’s. That is
corruptive for our youth, no
matter what constitutional
right is invoked. I’m not even
ce rtain th a t c o n s titu tio n
applies on the reservation,
anyway!
Anyone attempting to work
constructively with youth
knows the tremendous “pulls”
and hard choices youth are
faced with, and how difficult it
is to enable (head) them in right
directions, towards health and
growth.
How ironic that the one and
only grocery market and post
Guest editorial from
the Alcohol Program
office and general store, also
has to be the purveyor of
pornography. There is a place
fo r e v e ry th in g an d th e
magazines are most definitely
out of place—in bad taste.
Approximately 25,000 men, women and children lose
their lives each year in alcohol-related accidents on the
nation’s highways. An additional one million persons
survive those accidents but require hospital care, some are
maimed, some disfigured, and others permanently disabled.
Drunk driving is the number one killer of men and
Sincerely, women in their teens. More than 4,000 teenagers die in
Merrill Featherstone alcohol-related accidents each year and another 20,000 are
Director, Youth Services crippled or disfigured. Parents are urged to discuss drinking
and driving with their sons and daughters, to express their
own feelings about the problem, and to find out what their
youngsters think.
Ask what he or she would do if a close friend had too
much to drink and wanted to drive. Make a firm offerTo
.1st. Until then I would enjoy come and pick up your child! if such a situation arises,
receiving phone calls or short
visits between 3-7 p.m. at my no matter how late it is. Make sure your teenager knows that
you consider his or her safety more important than getting
home.
Thanks to everyone, the car home.;
Care and concern appreciated
Dear Ffiends,
It seems I am slow at
inswering correspondence, so
jntil I get each call, card, and
etter answered I wanted to
express my th a n k s and
appreciation to all of you who
have expressed concern and
best wishes during my illness.
Thanxs, also, to all of you who
have made my days easier by
providing meals, rides, and
help at work and at home.
Knowing that friends care
and are concerned is the best
medicine I can think of for
anyone!
Hopefully, I will be starting
back to work part time June
Sincerely,
Pennie Little
Warm Springs
Extension Agent
Report fishing violators to police
On April 13, 1981, the
W arm S p rin g s T rib a l
Council passed Resolution
No. 5974, closing Sherars
Bridge, Warm Springs
River, Mill Creek, Beaver
Creek, Shitike Creek, to
fishing for spring Chinook
salmon, from April 1, 1981
to June 21, 1981.
This closure was to insure
a continuation of this spring
run of salmon for subste-
nance and cerem onial
fishing to the Indian people
in future years. The Warm
Springs T ribal Police
Department will patrol,
arrest, and cite any violators
into Tribal court. Non-
Indians will be cited into
State court.
Your help in preserving
this Treaty Right and
Students disappointed
Dear Editor:
continued salmon spring
run, for our children, will
be greatly appreciated. Any
and all violators should be
reported to the Tribal Police
Department for investga-
tion.
This valuable resource
belongs to the whole tribe
and is not an individuals
right to make this resource a
thing of the past (like the
buffalo).
FOR SALE
2nd Annual Arts Festival
Our 2nd Annual Central Tables are on a tirst come, first
Oregon Arts Festival was such served basis.
Note, the registration form
a success, we are planning to
hold another one this year on specifies a certain area of
June 13 from 10:00 a.m. till expertise, but if you have other
approximately 5:30 p.m. We works you would like to
should especially like to invite include, please feel free to do
you to participate in the so.
If you have any questions, do
performing, creative, musical
not hesitate to call either Carol
and literary arts experience.
If you are interested in Allison or myself at the Warm
participating in this exciting Springs Community Center.
day, just fill in a registration Our office hours are 8:00 a.m.
form so that we can reserve a to 5:00 p.m. Monday through
space for you. Forms are Friday. Our phone is 553-1161
available at the Community ext. 243/244.
Hope to see you at the
Center and at the Spilyay
office. We will need to have all Central Oregon Arts Festival
registration forms returned to on June 13th.
our office no later than June 8,
Sincerely,
1981.
There will be no display
Eva Montee, Assistant
charge to you or your group.
We are planning to have this Warm Springs Community
Center
event outside, but in case of bad
weather it can be held inside. Warm Springs, Oregon 97761
Deborah Wolfe & Students
My students have read your
article in the April 17th issue of
the Spilyay Tymoo concerning
the School District .Art Fair.
They were as disappointed as I
to find incorrect information
printed in regard to our class
art project. Mrs. Henry is a
third grade teacher and did not
do stained glass windows as her
class art project. We (the class
and I) would appreciate your
printing a correction in the next
issue of the paper.
Thanks,
4th Grade-Warm Springs
The flair with which
Spilyay *s mistake in the last
issue was pointed out demands
a flourishing apology. The class
at Warm Springs elementary
that created the exquisite
painted glass windows for the
1st Annual 509-J Art Fair was
Debbie Wolfe’s fourth grade
class and not Linda Henry’s
fourth grade class. The praise
belongs to them alone.
Simnasho Spring program
T he S im n a sh o sc h o o l
cordially invites all parents of
s tu d e n ts , a lu m n i, p a s t
employees and interested
community members to their
spring program to be held on
May 21 at 6:00 p.m. at the
Simnasho school.
The students are now
compiling a list of those people
who might be attending the
festivities. If you or someone
you know fits the category of
alumni or past employee,
please let Mr. Little know.
Also, any community member
who plans on attending is asked
to let someone at the school
know so the number to expect
can be anticipated.
The telphone number at
Simnasho elementary is 553-
1200 or yoH-may phone Mr-
Little at 553-1704.
1977 Ford %-ton pickup, F-
250 Ranger Camper Special.
Dual Tanks, AM—FM radio,
power steering, power brakes,
400 engine. $4,000.
1974 Ford LTD, 400 engine,
$1,600. Phone 553-1752 and
ask for George.
Open
24 hours
Deschutes Crossing proprie-
to r R ic h a rd M acy has
announced that the Crossing
will be open 24 hours a day
until further notice.
Stop in and have breakfast
anytime of the day or night.
They also have a bottomless
pot of coffee.
Community General Council
has been rescheduled
for
Tuesday May 12,1981
Tribal Council Agenda
May 4 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. Deschutes River Report-Rudy Clements
2. 11:00 a.m. Metolius River Report-Lewis Pitt Jr.
3. 2:00 p.m. Recreation Committee/ORB
May 5 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
May 5 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. Organization
2. 2:00 p.m. Justice Service Administrator
May 6 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. Revenue Sharing-Ed Manion
2. ll:00.a.m. Interest Claims Settlement
3. 2:00 p.m. Audited Financial Report
May 11 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. Unfinished Business
..........
2. 2:00 p.m. Evaluation Team, Health & Social
Services Branch