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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1985)
I Page 8 August 30,1985 J S pilyay T ymoo Philosophy of dental care D ental health çare has greatly im proved the opportunity for people to keep their teeth in a more diseased-free environment. E ducation and regular check ups provided by the dentist and his staff can prom ote a greater aw areness by the com m unity of the im portance of oral hygiene a n d its, c o n tr ib u tio n s to a healthier individual. We try to see our patients on an appointm ent basis. We make every effort to honor all time committihents. Occasionally emer gencies occur which cause delays in our sehedule.JVVe realizeyour tim e is valuable so we will a t tem pt to notify you to avpid any inconvience to vou. We would appreciate the same courtesy. We will always attem pt to care for all emergencies. If circum stances do not allow this, we will see th a t they are treated by som eone com petent until we can see you. We have set aside 8:00 a.m . to 1:00 p.m. as emer gency h o u rs fo r y o u r c o n venience. If you have specific needs due to your age, special dental prob lems or aggravated medical pro blems, contacting our office and giving us an opportunity to eva luate these situations will belt> in order fo r the proper referral to be made. If you seek your own private care, we may not be able to support your expenses incurred. Recent advances in dentistry hâve made improved dental care possible, but the success or fail? ure of a n y tre a tm e n t will ulti m ately depend on you.. M ainte nance following treatm ent is the key to successful treatm ent. We will place you on a regular recall system. This cân vary from three to twelve m onth intervals de pending on your dental health status. T hank you again for giving ûs the opportunity to serve you. Michael S. Bell, D .M .D . Warm Springs Dental Clinic and Staff Geo Quiz K ay Anstett identified the location of the last geo-quiz. Try your skill and win a year’s subscription for yourself or a friend. Call Spilyay Tymoo with your answer at 553-1161, ext. 274 or ext. 285. Nursing bottle mouth can be prevented It seems as if a week can hardly go by w ithout seeing a baby with seriously decayed teeth being brought into our dental clinic. The parents are worried because their baby’s teeth are turning black and breaking down. They d o n ’t know why this is happening or how to stop it. W hat causes a baby’s teeth to be destroyed to the gums by decay? In alm ost all instances, we can trace the problem back to the bedtim e bottle. Y our child’s teeth sta rt to appear in the mouth at about five to six months of âgé; some baby’s sta rt even younger. The teeth can begin to decay, soon after they appear. W hen you give your baby a bot tle at bedtim e containing sugar, and th a t includes honey, there’s a good chance the teeth will start to decay because of it. The decay tends to spread rapidly. If the problem s goes untreated, the teeth can easily become infected, causing the baby a lot of pain. W hen this happens, the teeth may have to be taken out. Even if treated early, the teeth can be difficult to fill and usually need stainless steel crowns. N ursing bottle m outh can be prevented! Ju st rem em ber these few im portant poihts: 1. D o n ’t put a child to sleep with a bottle. If your child needs a bottle to sleep, fill it with cool, plain w ater or use a pacifier. D o n ’t use sugar or honey on the pacifier! 2. Never give your child a bed time bottle or glass containing sugar Water, honey watery swee tened fruit drinks or soda pop. Driving course offered S ta rtin g S ep tem b er 5 and continuing through O ctober 3, a driving course will be offered tp all w ho are interested and thère will be no age restrictions. Class sessions will be held on M ondays and T hursdays fron 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. a t the Com m unity Center. This course is lim ited to the first 20 people. The course is designed to pre pare you for the O regon State D rivers test. Cliff Jen k in o f the W arm Springs Police D epart ment will be instructing the class. Call Teeney T appo or T oni Sm ith at 553-1172 to enroll, or G eoff Bury at 553?1428. The fee of $8.00 is to be paid at the first session. Slowpitch tourney Sept. 13 O klahom a City, O klahom a is this year’s site for mens and womens N ational Softball Slow pitch Cham pionship bn Septem ber 13 and Continuing through the 15. The aw ards th at will be given are as follow s: tro p h ie s one through six places, cham pion ship jackets, 2nd place jackets, 3rd place sweat shirts, 4th-6th t-shirts, M VP, Àll-star, defen? siye and offensive plàyer awards and sportsm anship. F or m ore inform ation con tact: V ernon Buck, 409 Scdtt S tre e t, A p t. #2, D ell C ity , O k l a h o m a , 731 15, (4 0 5 ) 672-1823. Deadline is September 2,1985 The entry fee is $200.00 per team. E v en fo rm u la contains enough sugar to cause à problem. 3. Clean your baby’s teeth whe never possible, after each feed ing. If your baby w on’t tolerate a small; soft, toothbrush, just wipe the teeth with a tissue orgauze. W hat if your baby is already used to sugar and w on’t take plain water without crying? Start by diluting the sweetened drink with water. Every day, add less and less of the sw eetened drink. Soon, your baby should be able tô accept a bottle of w ater w ith out much fuss. Babies’ teeth are so very im p o rtan t. Their loss can affect a child for the rest of his or her life. D o n ’t be a paren t who can only say “...if only I had known.” You know how to sav e'y o u r baby’s teeth! M Ç iie fa ilm e n l u n its, K ah-N ee?T a h am lets, Tenino apartm ents, regular tri bal units, tribal trailer courts, seniors citizens H U D , Senior citizens, tribal, H U D rental units JOIN THE OREGON CLEAN-UP TEAM S E P T E M B E R 2 1 TO CTOBER 4 , 1 8 8 5 PICK-UP, RECYCLE t^ m e ìic a n i /^ la ^ l a n c f ^ o u ìin ^ V üU i é a n fn d ìa n Q le v e lo fim e n f Çiïaïf 27f 1985 For saie F O R SALE: Fire placeinsert, two video arcade games and M illion dollar fop's table. F o r m ore inform ation call 553-1673 after 5 p,ni. Obituary Winter term applications due . W è will not be processing any further student financial aid for Fall T erm 1985 due to budge tary lim itations as of August 26, 1985. We will accept applica- tions for W inter Term 1986 and Spring Term 1986. Students are advised to get their paperw ork com pleted as soon as possible for w inter 86 term?-?Spring 86 term. Advisory committee to meet The Title IV, P art A, P arent in the meeting placé for this A dvisory Com m ittee will meet year. Agenda items will include the on Tuesday, September 10,1985, at 7:00 p.m. in the library at Com m ittee election, the Final W a rm S p rin g s E le m e n ta ry E v alu atio n R e p o rt by Steve schbol, Please note the Change Nelson, and the 1985-86 budget. Special tenant meeting held A special tenant meeting was held at the Agency Longhouse August 15 with the purpose of starting a tenant organization for tenants in Sim nasho tribal o n o ï '■ tA f a f tv e and L H A m utual help housing program . Representatives will be elected by the tenants to serve on the tenant board from the various housing units. The board will serve , as a liason between the housing d ep a rtm en t and the tenants to work on problems and solutions in the com m un ity; Some of the problem s iden tified were burglaries, parties, vandalisip, animal, control and child/ sexual abuse, T enant-m anager Neda Wes ley inform ed’ the tenants that W arm Springs was one of the few reservations th at doesn’t have a te n a n t o rg a n iz a tio n working on £plutions and p ro b lems in the housing axeas. O ther reservations have>had great siic- cess with ten an tb o a rd s and the input from the boards have made a more positive w orking rela tio n sh ip , fo r, ¡Rousing d ep a rt ments and tenants. Members elected on theboard will be solely voluntary, they will not receive com pensation for their time and effort. People who are interested in serving on the board can contact housing to submit their name for the upcom ing election for board members. It was proposed at the meet ing to s ta rt a tool loan project fo r the ten an ts. The project would start raising monies to purchase a lawn mower that tenants could rent for a small fee. It was suggested that per?, haps tenants dould assist Anna H urtado, training coordinator yrith ideas and projects to raise the monies needed to purchase the m ow er and o th er tools. Tenants at the meeting started th e p ro je c t w ith d o n a tio n s to ta lin g $ 13. C o n tac t A nna H urtado if you would like to make a donation, have sugges tions or would like to help with projects. The board will consist of 14 members w ith Sim nasho with one member (Sylvia Wallula- tum was selected by Simnasho tenants); iCah-Nee-Ta hamlets, one representative; Tenino apart ments, tworepreserifatives; regu lar tribal housing, two repre- sentatives; tribal trailer courts, tw o re p re se n ta tiv e s; S en io r citizeiis-HUD, one representa tive; Senior citizens tribal, one representative;* H U D re n ta l units, two represetatjyes and mutual help housing, two repre sentatives. “ Bag-It Days 85” is a pro gram that Oregon Governor Vic Atiyeh proclaimed from Sep te m b e r 21 through O ctober 4, 1985 and he,invited the W arm Springs com munity to take part in the cleanup program . T he state has provided 1.700 litter bags to be used in the com m un ity to pick upTrtter and debris: “Bag-it” bags can be picked up at the housing department, Neda Wesley urges all'tenants to take part in the cleanup project. A tenant m eeting is tenta tively planned for September 18 at the Agency Longhouse. All tenants are invited to take part in the selection and form ation of the tenant board. Lee Vernon Hulburd Lee Vernon H ulburd, 80, of a long time resident of M adras died A ugust 11, 1985 at M oun tain View H ospital in M adras, Oregon. H ulburd was born September 19, 1904 in M inneapolis, M in nesota to A rthur Downs and M aria Evadne H ulburd. He had coached Little Lëague baseball for thirteen years in Jefferson County. In 1974 he was selected, as “ F ath er Of the Y ear” in Jef ferson County. He was a member o f th e G ra n g e in W allo w a C o u n ty an d th e M e th o d ist Church. He was well known to the people in W arm Springs as “the man who delivered the gas” when he worked for the Jeffer- son C ounty Co-Op. He also worked as delivery m an for Kil gore Dairy. He retired from the Jefferso n C ounty R oads de partm ent. y Surviving him are three daugh ters, Mae Esbpnfhade of Cove, Oregon, Phyllis Ko.Ilen and Jean Green of M adras; a brother W illiam C. H ulburd of San D ieg o , C a lifo rn ia ; a sister, Evadne R ichm ond of Portland, Oregon; eight grandchildren and 1,5 great-grandchildren. Services were held at the Uni ted M ethodist Church in M ad ras August 14 with burial fol low ing at the M t. Jefferso n M em orial P ark C em etery in Madras. Howlak Tichum Franklin William Trimble Franklin William Trimble, 63, died August 22, 1985 at M oun tain View N ursing Home in M adras, Oregon. He was born August 12,1922 to Frederick V. and Lena R. (Beebe) in H oopa, California. He married R am ona M arch 15, 1945. In 1973 he moved from H o o p a to W a rm S p rin g s . Trimble had worked as a logger, tree faller, bucker, and woods m an during his lifetime. He retired in 1978. H is special in te re sts w ere b aseb a ll an d hunting. He was preceded in death by his father Frederick. ; Surviving . him are his wife R am ona of W arm Springs; his m otherLena Trimble of Hoopa; a son F rank Trim ble, Jr. of W arm Springs; one daughter Gene McCovey of Crescent City, California; a brother D onald É. Trimble, Sr. of H oopa; two uncles Clifford Beebe and Floyd Beebe both of Willow Creek, California; an aunt Leora Love of Willow Creek, California; seven grandchildren and two great-children. Services were held a t the M adras Evergreen Chapel in M adras on Saturday August 24 at 2 p.m. with Révérend Allen Elston officiating. Services were also held M onday, August 26 at the Willow Creek Com m unity Church in Willow Creek, Cali fornia. Burial followed at the 'W illow C re e k C o m m u n ity Cemetery. Church Services Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Vtiriri Springs Reverend Leo F Weckerle 'Cdbfe'ssKjri prior to Mass Sunday Mass begins at 8 30 a tin. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Elder, Clint Jacks Tel: 475-6616 Worship— 10:00 a.M^ Warm Springs Presbyterian Church James P. McGugin, Interim Pastor Tel.: 553-1237 Sunday Worship and Church School 10:00 a.m. (Lord’s Supper— First Sunday) Warm Springs Full Gcspei Church - d r,i n, ^,ohn sp rpsP^st or Sunday S chool—10 GO a m W orship Services—1t*00 a m Sunday Evening Service—1 30 p.m< -B ib le Study—Wednesday—7 30 p m Warm Springs Baptist Church Allen Elston, Pastor Tel: 553-1267 Sunday School— 10:00 a.m. .Morniogiiyorship— 10 00 a.m. ‘ Bible Study::Wednesday , 8 :0 0 p.m,
