Spilyay Tymoo
Page 12 May 14,1982
Water supply good
for summer months
The snowpack for areas
affecting Warm Springs’ water
supplies is well above average
according to water master
Deepak Sehgal. Warm Springs
can expect to have a sufficient
amount of water to meet the
needs throughout the summer
months.
From collected snow survey
data Seghal has predicted a
quantity of water 19 by 10,000
cubic feet per second. This is
124% above the average for this
area. Snowpack, too, “is well
above average,” comments
Seghal.
Last year by the same
method using snowpack data
Seghal predicted 12.6 by 10,000
cubic feet per second to be
available. The total turned out
to be close.
If estimates are correct,
water run-off will not only
easily accom odate W arm
Springs water needs but will
also be good for fish runs, says
Seghal. The quantity of water
in streams will be adequate and
streams will easily remain cold.
As for the rest of the state,
the “Water Supply Outlook
and Summary for Oregon”
states, “Water supplies will be
very good for moist of the state
this summer. Streamflow in
much of the area west of the
C ascad es will be above
average. East of the Cascades,
the streamflow ranges from
above average in the north half
to much above average in the
southern half. The snowpack is
generally above average west of
the Cascades and much above
average east of the Cascades.
Reservoir storage is above
average for most of the state.”
Trudee Clements...
Miss
“I am honored that IT1 be
able to represent all the
northwest tribes and I’ll do the
best I can to represent the
northwest.” These were the
words spoken by the new Miss
Indian Northwest 1982, Miss
Trudee Clements of Warm
Springs, following her selection
on the evening of May 8.
The contest and ceremonies
at Portland State University
leading to the selection of Miss
Indian Northwest was the
tw e lfth such event held
annually. This year it was held
prior to the Rose Festival
celebration thereby increasing
a tte n d a n c e a c c o rd in g to
coordinator Barbara Farmer.
A panel of five judges
selected the girl they thought
would best represent all the
northwest tribes. Through
Geo-Quiz
Dave Harding indentified the location of the last geo-quit as being five miles up the Old Jackson
Trail road. Indentify the location of this week’s geo-quiz and win a year’s subscription to Spilyay
Tymoo for yourself or a friend. C all553-1644 with your answer.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
Northwest
d e m o n s tr a tio n s of b o th
modern and traditional skills
the girls were judged on poise,
speaking ability, knowledge of
tribal background, personality
and Indian dancing.
The girl selected, Trudee
Anne Clements, is the daughter
of Rudy and Anna Clements of
Warm Springs. She is 20 years
o f ag e. T r u d e e ’s tr ib a l
affiliation is Warm Springs/
Wasco/Paiute. In 1981, she
was selected to represent Warm
Springs as Miss Warm Springs.
Also, the same year, Trudee
was selected as runner-up in the
Miss Indian America pageant.
Trudee’s skill demonstra
tions leading to her selection as
M iss In d ia n N o rth w e s t
included a speech entitled
“Year of the American Eagle”
and a traditional skit in which
Miss Indian Northwest 1982-83—Trudee Clements,
she imitated an elder teaching
the young of the tribe. She also
did well as she competed
a g a in st the o th e r seven
contestants in a traditional
Indian dance contest where
each was judged on traditional,
fancy war and circle dancing.
First runner-up for the title
of “ Miss Indian Northwest
1982” is Shannon Lee-Calico,
16 years of age from Fort Hall,
Idaho. She is a Shoshone-
Bannock holding the title of
“Miss Sho-Ban Idaho” for
1981-82. She demonstrated the
art of making Indian moccasins
as her traditional talent and her
modern skill was an oil
painting.
M iss T r u d e e W a n d a
Pinkham, 19, of Toppenish,
Washington took third place.
She is a Yakima tribal member
selected Miss Tiin-ow-wit 1980.
Miss Pinkham demonstrated a
baby lullaby as her traditional
presentation and did a vocal
and dance skit entitled “Short
People” as her modern talent.
Marie Etta John, 19, from
Hillsboro, Oregon was selected
Miss Congeniality. She is a
member of the Santa Clara
Pueblo Tewa Navajo tribes. A
title she now holds is Miss
Indian New Mexico Congenia
lity 1981-82.
Other contestants for the
title of “Miss Indian Northwest
1982” include: Jillene Marie
Lam b, 16, from Boring,
Oregon. She is a member of the
Gros Ventro tribe and was
selected Clackam as Com
munity College Princess 1979.
Harriet Standing Bear, 16.
Portland, Oregon is a member
of the Oglala Sioux tribe.
Lyda Breamis Scott, 19,
from Warm Springs is a
member of the Warm Springs
tribe. She is the current Miss
Warm Springs.
Tina Nevada, Fort Hall,
Idaho is a member of the
Shoshone-Bannock tribe and
was selected as alternate Miss
Sho-Ban 1981-82.
Judges for the pageant
included: Lyonel Boyer from
Fort Hall, Idaho, Shoshone-
Bannock tribe; Al Doney,
L ittle - S h e ll B and fro m
M o n ta n a ; J a h n T a lle y ,
Mohawk tribe from New York;
Peri McDaniel, Klamath tribe
from Portland, Oregon; and
L arry Jo rd a n , a Colville
member attending Portland
State University..
Summer school
Summer school is scheduled phoning 553-1128.
The M ad ras J r. H igh
to run for four weeks beginning
June 21. There are programs program will also be covering
planned at Warm Springs reading and math. Counselor
Elementary, Madras Jr. High Doyle Whipple has more
School and M adras High i n f o r m a t i o n f o r th o s e
interested. He can be reached at
School.
The elementary program is 475-7253.
M a d ra s H igh S c h o o l
designed for students who want
additional help in reading and students will be allowed to
math. More information can be make up their required credits
obtained from Warm Springs if necessary. Ron Pinkham is
school counselor Ed Roley by the person to get in touch with
for further information.
Title IV parent meeting
The next Title IV, Part A
parent meting will be held
on Tuesday May 18, at 7:30
p.m., in the Arts and Crafts
room a t the Com m unity
Center. The purpose of the
meeting will be to elect next
years committee members. A
report on the Northwest Youth
C onference w ill also be
presented at that time.
This will be the last meeting
for this year, all parents and
interested people are invited to
attend.
Change in phone lines
There has been a change in
telephone lines into our
building. If you’re calling the
Group Home, please dial 553-
1654 or 553-1161, ext 215.
These numbers ring directly
into the Group Home. To call
the Community Counseling
Center, please dial the direct
line 553-1064 or 553-1161, ext
216 or 209.
Howlak Tichum
Deborah Mae Quinn
Debbie Quinn, 21, of Warm
Springs, died May 8,1982 at St.
Charles Medical Center in
Bend as a result of a single-car
accident which occurred on the
evening of Mav 7. 1982. She
was born November 21,1960 to
Elmer and Joyce Quinn.
Surviving are her mother
Joyce; seven brothers, Walt,
William, Jack, Bob, Lowell
Quinn, Ron and Tillman
Holliquilla, and a sister, Becky
Quinn. Also surviving are
numerous aunts, uncles, neices
f
----------------------
Church
and nephews.
Dressing was May 11, 1982
at the M adras Evergreen
Chapel. Overnight services
were held at the Agency
Longhouse. Burial was at the
Agency Cemetery May 12,
1982.
D ebbie attended W arm
Springs and Madras schools
and Haskell Jr. College. She
was interested in athletics. She
was a member of the Washat
religion.
Services
St. Wiliams
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
WARM SPRINGS
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS
MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER
ELDER, CLINT JACKS
CONFESSION PRIOR TO MASS-S:30 a.m.
Tel. 553-1670
Worship -10:00 a.m.
Sunday Mass-8:30
WARM SPRINGS
WARM SPRINGS
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STEVEN FRANK, PASTOR
TEL. 553-1237
Worship-10:00 i.m .
Worship at Kah-Nee-Ta-7:00 p.m.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ORIN JOHNSON, P* ASTOR
Sunday School-10:00 a.m.
Worship Service-11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service-7:30 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday-7:30 p.m.
Young People’s Service-Friday-7:30 p.m.
WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR
Tel. 553-1267
Sunday School- 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship-11:00 a.m.
Bible Study-Sunday &
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
J