Spilyay Tymoo
Page 2 December 21,1983
Parents, patrons assisting Latchkey H ow l a k T i c h u m
Clarence McKinley
Tribal Elder and Head Elder
for the Shaker Church for the
State of Oregon, Clarence
McKinley died at Mt. View
Hospital on December 16.
McKiriley was a lifelong
resident of Warm Springs. He
was bom on January 2,1912 to
Charley and Jessie (Pistolhead)
McKinley. He retired from
logging in 1974. He was a
Tribal committeeman ori the
Fish and Wildlife Committee
and the Timber Committee. He
was a member of the Warm
Springs Shaker Church.
He is survived by his wife,
M a rth a M cK in ley ; fo u r
daughters, Iva Pennington,
Inez McKinley, M adeline
Baker and Joyce McKinley;
one brother, Ivan McKiriley;
th r e e s i s t e r s , M a x in e
McKinley, Bessie Eder and
P a tr ic ia T a n e w a sh a ; 17
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Dressing ceremonies were
held at Madras Evergreen
Chapel on December 17 with
H a rris Teo o ffic ia tin g .
Overnight ceremonies follwed
at the Warm Springs Shaker
Church. Burial was at Wolfe
Point Cemetery on Monday,
December 19.
Contributions may be made
to the A m erican H eart
Association.
Kenneth Evan Calica
Enrolled member of the
C o n fe d e ra te T rib e s an d
lifelong resident of Warm
Springs, Kenneth Evan (Wa-
Wo-Toh) Calica, age 27, died in
a lire at his residence on
December 7, 1983.
He was born in Prineville,
Oregon on October 15,1956 to
Joe and Inez (Sumpter) Calica.
He attended grade school in
Warm Springs and high school
in Madras. During his high
school years he Was active in
football, track and baseball. He
graduated in 1974.
In 1974 he trafrie'd at
Willard-Little White Salmon
Fish Hatchery as a fisheries
technician. He returned to
Warm Springs and was the first;
employee at the present Warm
S p r in g s N a tio n a l F ish
Hatchery. He was the only full
time tribal member employed
at the hatchery. He recently
attended a fisheries school in
Bellingham, Washington.
On June 2, 1978 he married
HELPING CHILDREN—Louie Aripa and Josie Wolfe enjoy the contents of a child’s book from
the display shelf at the Latchkey gift shop.
Paying the fuel bill is the
incentive for operation of the
Latchkey gift shop. Located in
the administration building
lobby parents are helping to
keep the Latchkey program
going.
Children of working parents
attend Latchkey activities after
school, during vacations and
during the summer months.
The program was threatened
with elimination this year
because of budget cuts. It was
written back in after parents
guaranteed their support of the
program.
If keeping the Latchkey
center open means extra
support from parents then
parents will give that support.
Volunteers watch the gift shop,
setting it up for business every
Tuesday and Thursday arid
man it for three hours on those
days. They also contribute
many of the handmade and
baked goods found on the
shelves. Money earned from
sales helps pay the fuel bill.
The Latchkey gift shop is
open from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m., Tuesday and Thursday of
each week.
The Presbyterian church
, offers space for the program at
no cost as their contribution.
Chair for sale
For Sale— Large wicker cushion. Excellent condition,
papasan chair with light brown Call 553-1055 anytime.
Charlene Wainanwit atJRenti,»
N f v e d a .H Si
'ul W !
U He Tield special interestsin
ranching, hunting, fishing,-'
metal work and pooh He was a
member of the Simnasho
Cattle Owners Group,
jS urviving. Calica
m o th e r^ In e-z h i s’*, w if e ,
Charlene;
daughter, Bobbi
Jean Calica; two sons, Regan
and Lei Walker Calica; four
brothers, Raymond, Larry,
Jody and Darrell Calica, all of
Warm Springs.
Private dressing ceremonies
were held | at the Madras
Evergreen Chapel on Decem
ber 8 with George Williams
o f f i c i a t i n g . O v e r n ig h t
ceremonies follwed at the
Warm Springs Shaker Church.
On D ecem ber 9, trib a l
overnight ceremonies were held
at the Simnasho Longhouse
with Herb Stwyer Sr, and
Matilda Mitchell oficiating.
Burial was December 10 at the
Simnasho Cemetery.
Fire destroys home, kills one
Immunizations important
Immunizations continue to
be an important part of the
health care program for all
young children. The Clinic staff
has been very dilligent in
following children from birth
until all of the riecessary shots
are given, usually by age five.
Recently we have noticed that a
number of young children have
not been keeping up with their
immunizations schedule.
Parents are reminded of the
responsibility of bringing their
children to the Clinic in order
to maintain the necessary
protection against childhood
diseases such as measles,
m um pSj r u b e lla , p o lio ,
typhoid, tetanus and whooping
cough.
S p ily a y T y m « a
★
it Spilyay Tymoo Staff*
MANAGING EDITOR . . . . . .
ASSISTANT ED ITO R ..... ........
Dark'room/Writer
Reporter
Typesetter
.. .Sid Miller
. . . . . . . Donna Behrend
Marsha Shewczyk
Pat Leno
Priscilla Squiemphen
Published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of the
Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. Warm Springs,
Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building.
Any written material to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed
to:
Spilyay Tymoo
P.O. Box 735
Warm Springs, Oregon 97761
and The Darkroom ext. 286
Subscription Rata: $6.00 par year
t
r
<
e
i
★ ★ * * * *_*
FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976
B
r-
a,
LOOKING AT THE DAMAGE—Fire/arson investigator for the Oregon state police Lt. Lynn
Hillman sifted through debris left after fire destroyed a mobil home and killed one 27-year-old tribal
member.
Warm Springs fire depart remove the hot wire.
An early-morning fire in
It has been deterined that the
Warm Springs December 7 ment responded to the fire with
claimed the life of 27-year-old three engines, one ambulance fire was probably caused by a
Kenny Calica. He was at home and 14 firefighters. H uff s m o ld e rin g c ig a re tte or
reported that the mobile home, electrical problem s. It is
alone at the time fo the fire.
valued at $24,000, was totally believed to have started under a
Warm Springs fire chief involved in flames when chair/loveseat in the living
Jerry Huff said the fire was firefighters arrived and that the rdom.
Calica was found on the
reported to the Warm Springs roof had completely collapsed.
police department by Oregon Entry was delayed because the living room floor. The state
. hy„a
ormed the autopsy, said
downed
pow
erline.”
F ire
who were notified by state
highway sanding truck driven fighters had to wait to enter the V a lic a d ie d o f sm o k e
home until PP&L arrived to inhalation.
Ron Binder.