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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1985)
c Page 8 ) November 8,1985 ( S pilyay T ymoo Little known Dental facts shared tation, he handed out a list of little know n facts th at were very interesting. I ’d like to share his ideas w ith you. Did you know that. . . ♦D ental decay is a bacterial disease and is the m ost wide spread disease in the world. ♦You should brush your baby’s teeth as soon as they begin to pome into the mouth. ♦D ecay in 12 to 18 m onth old infants is not uncom m on and always starts on the back sides of the upper front teeth. Observe w eekly. A ny d is c o lo ra tio n should be checked by a dentist. ♦Continued bottle o r breast L ast m onth, D r. D ean Ny quist, a children’s dentist from Bend, came to W arm Springs to m eet w ith the parents and tea chers of H ead S ta rt children. D uring the course of his presen feeding of your baby (especially a t nap or bedtim e) after the age o f 12 m onths greatly increases the risk of very early dental decay. ♦An “ innocent gum boil’’ is not innocent at all. In children, nearly every gum boil is the result of an abscessed, dead to o th . W hile the pus bubble appears to come and go it will never heal. Delay in treatm ent increases risk of dam age to the perm anent to o th below. ♦Children should first visit a dentist by age two and a half (eyen earlier if you suspect a problem or have questions). Fifty percent of tw o years olds have a t least one cavity. Delaying treatm ent is unwise. ♦Children are not born with a fear of the dentist and with; appropriate dental experiences can grow up w ithout th at fear. ♦T he tw o m ost im p o rta n t factors in preventing cavities are; a) daily cleaning of the teeth (with parent assistance until age ten) and b) a well balanced dief with limited sugar consum p tion (especially shacks). ♦The average Am erican con sumes 125 pounds of sugar per year, i.e. a little m ore th an a teaspoonful of sugar every 35 minutes-24 hours a dayt ♦ Popcorn is an ideal snack item from a dental viewpoint. ♦T ooth enamel is m ost sus ■ ceptible to decay when the to o th first comes in and therefore any permanent six-year molars ■RI MBB! have decay by age seven. M ill ♦W arm Springs Reservation ■SI has an excellent w ater flourida- tion system. Families living off the reservation o r using well w ater should give their children daily flouride tablets or drops at home. 1 ♦ Flouride is m ost effective in H ü preventing cavities on the smooth surfaces of teeth. ♦Plastic sealants are helpful in preventing cavities on the non-sm ooth (biting) surfaces of teeth. QgQ_Q|j|igi: Spilyay Tymoo photo by Miller ♦Esthetics (appearance) is im p o rtan t for children' as well as Spilyay does some traveling around the reservation and runs into adults in the development of a scenes such as this. Correctly identify its exact location and win a good self-image. year's subscription to the Spilyay Tymoo. Have it mailed to a ■ ISwlliBS H B friend or someone you love. Call 553-1644 with your answer on Monday after 9 a.m. Police investigating fewer criminal offenses H L J «P*S|5 W W ' . W • -; W, -4 -•■ ■ 'á s « ■ ■SB! Spilyay Tymoo photo by Leno-Baker Nancy Johnson was selected queen o f the Four Nations Powwow held in Lapwai, Idaho October 18 to 20. Local girl selected as queen F i f t e e n - y e a r - o l d N a n c y ing ability. N ancy received a Jo h n son, daughter of W ilbur crow n, banner, shawl, trophy and K atie John so n of W arm and $200 from the powwow Springs was selected as the queen com m ittee. She will represent of the F o u r N ations powwow the F our N ations powwow at which is held annually in Lap various celebrations and func wai, Idaho. The powwow was tions during the following year. She is an enrolled m ember of held O ctober 18, 19 and 20 this th e C o n fe d e ra te d T rib es o f year. Selection for the queen was W arm Springs. based on ticket sales and danc D uring the first nine m onths of 1985, the W arm Springs Police D epartm ent investigated many crimes reported to the depart ment, and perform ed several public service functions. Listed below are these statistics, p ro vided by A nnette Kirkwood, Sylvia M axw ell and L ouella Jackson of the W arm Springs P o lice D e p a rtm e n t R eco rd s Division. . Included in the crim inal of fenses are the traffic offenses in v e s tig a te d by th e P o lic e D epartm ent. The total traffic offenses include both m ajor and m inor traffic offenses. The public service statistics reflect calls for service performed by the police D epartm ent, which are nbn-crim ihal in nature, a nd can be considered m ore publics service oriented. The “O ther” category included incidents reported to the Police D epartm ent which are either unfounded, or over with prior to arrival o f the responding officer. Som e examples of such incidents might include prowlers who have fled the area prior to officer’s arrival, fights which are over and from which the p articip a n ts have disbanded, d runk drivers who could not be located, or assists to other agen cies. The categories show n below the list of public services per form ed, are the incidents inves tigated by the Police D e p a rt m ent b u t considered non-crim i nal in nature. In 1984, the to tal criminal offenses (including traffic) investí- gated by the Police D epartm ent Help needed for grass Freshly laid grass was too attractive to resist. Horses en tered thè unfenced area near the Community Center Sunday night and Monday morning to sam ple the turf. Police were notified of the intruders and took action to inform owners. The new? tu rf has not yet become stabilized according to tribal groundskeeper supervisor Brian Lund. If takes time for it to knit into the existing turf. If horses or people walk on it the grass tends to separate. A five foot cyclone fence will to grow was 5,016. The nine-m onth total of 3,583 for 1985 is 71.43 per cent of the year-end total for 1984. In th e year 1984, the Police Departm ent investigated an ave rage o f 418 crim inal offenses per m onth. D uring the first six m o n th s o f 1985, th e Police D epartm ent investigated an ave rage of 407 cases per m onth, and as o f the ninth m onth, the m onthly average had dropped nine cases per m onth, to 398. These figures indicate th a t the Police D epartm ent is investi gating five percent fewer crimi nal offenses per m onth th at were investigated in 1984. In 1984 the total public ser vice functions perform ed by the Police D epartm ent was 3,141. The nine-m onth to tal o f 2,195 for 1985 is 69.88 percent of the year-end total for 1984. In. the year 1984 the Police D epart m ent averaged 262 public ser vice calls per m onth. D uring the first six m onths of 1985, the Police D epartm ent perform ed an average of 216 public service Murder - - - - , — - >— - - - I 5 Abduction r - , r - - f> - « î ’-A*, A ssa u lt , - - ’— - - - - r- i— " --- - 22 A ssau lt & B a tte ry - - .7 & . - '¿ i r — r - i r ,- .109 C hild Abuse ; < — ----------- ------------------ 31' C on trib u tin g - - -------- - - ’’7 • X Forgery - ~ 3 ~ ~ ---------- <r ~ fr a u d - - - - - - i N egotiating Bad Checks - r r f - , ------------- ! ' É 174 O ffenses A gainst Family - ----------------------- R ecklessly Endangering - ô - -, - - — — 5 41 Burglary r- t - 3* - - # ;+ 7 - 7 r - —• 166 T heft ->---- «--------------------------------------------- 26 In ju ry t o P u b lic P r o p e r t y -----------H — — M alicious1 ï b.s$Hi.ef 7 /7 i- *> ’ 67, 44. T respass -, h ----- -- -------------------- ------------ Vehicle Theft — t ----------------------------------------- A dultery - •— — <— - - - --------------- • - - Illicit Cohabitation - ■------ — - - ------ O f e d -----------------S----------- & -------- la p i^ iîra l Seg A^rÉS. - —Î ” *" ” Aiding and A betting < - . - I t -7 ' ’ « ” ~ 7, C a p j y ^ n g ^ i à o n & é É l ^ d - j¡n-* - •- “■ Carrying Weapon When P ro h ib ite d , — Discharge o f Weapons - - - - —-------- Contempt o f Gdufti-. - ' - - - ---------------- P a rô le/P ro b a tio n V io la tio n - - ------- — - C ruelty t o A n im als------- Ï--------------------- C ustodial In te rfe re n c e - - - - .----------------- C h ild ’N eglect’ - - ’— , - ------- — ~ ~ ~ D isorderly Conduct — ---------------------- ' -------- Escape - - - - — - - - F a i lu r e 'f o Support Dependent Persons ------- F a lse I d e n tif ic a tio n to P o lice O ffic e r — ' I n i t i a t i n g F a lse 'Report -*-> - - 9 - >- - L iquor V io la tio n s « # -, ~ — t - D eto x /In to x icated Persons — ------------- — L itte r in g - - - - - - - - - r -- - N arco tics - - - - - - - - •— - K g ~ — Drug P a ra p h ern a lia ----------------- O bstructing J u s t i c e ---- - - - R e sistin g A rre st a i’7 - Throwing Away Lighted M a terial L ivestock V io la tio n s — — - Game V io la tio n s - ---- Ffshing Violations ---- ---- Traff i c - T o ta l Criminal -„7 - - r - - - - - - X t > 1 ---------- ---------- 4 34 ’ ^,1 ... ----------1,199 T ransports - ------------------- --------------------- ' 55 M oto rist A s s i s t s ---- ‘ ---------------- - - -114 House Checks ----------------------------------------- 160 i^fepsagef^beix^feij^ v - **■ - - - , 7 ^ — i*4* -17;144.,<' E xtra P a tro l R e q u e s ts ------- ------------------ .'7 35 Vfelfare Checks ----------------— S — ji- '- . 5_J w E s c o r t s ------- — ------- — — - - — 26 j , ’••2' Attem pts to L o c a t e ---- - - »- ■“ 5 1®6 5' T r a f f ic C o n t r o l ------- ------------------------------ <f. 14 Abandoned V ehicles — { ------------- r.r -\*-f - i I 20, 2 Verbal Warnings (mainly t r a f f i c ^ , - V - ~ 241 5 Brand in sp e c tio n s - - - - - - -----7 - - 82 ’ 2 ---------------- ~ ~ 229 4 Animal C ontrol. - - - O t h e r ----------------------- --- ---------------------- i -- 723 u. 6 637 2,002 ’v2Ï;, S u b -to tal • 5 '11, 3 - -,-7. '48' Suicide1 * 8 Atterrpted S u ic id e “ — - 73 Deaths by N atural Causes 4 \ 154-, Motor V ehicle Accidents- - 24s 4 F ire In v e stig a tio n s '------ n . Í93 SUfcr-total 262 369 1 1 82* T o tal -Non-criminal 2,195 Howlak Tichum Fund raising to be held soon be added, explains Lund- It will keep people from driving on the grass as well as prevent horses from entering the recrea A fund raising will be held a t tional area.; C om m unity mem bers will be able to enjoy the the Sim nasho grade school on S unday,' N ovember 10 starting grassy hillside next Spring. at 4 p.m. A bake sale, auction, flea m arket and mini raffle will be held with the proceeds going for the Sim nasho Longhouse dedication and powwow which will be held N ovem ber 22,, 23 and 24. All donations are welcome. calls per m onth, and as of the ninth m onth, the m onthly aver age had increased 28 calls per m onth, to 244. These figures indicate th at the Police D epart ment is perform ing seven per cent fewer public service calls per m onth than were performed in 1984. D uring the first nine m onths o f 1985, the to tal value of re ported property stolen or dam aged, came to $79,419.19. The total value of stolen property recovered came to $24,939.74. August Nicholas Kalama A u g u st N ic h o la s “ N ic k ” K alam a, Chief of the Paiute tribe for the past ten years, died O ctober 28, 1985 of a heart attack. Chief K alam a was born Septem ber 24, 1917 in Seeksee- qua Valley to Oliver and Katie (Henry) Kalama. Surviving Chief Kalam a are his wife, Viola; two daughters, Brenda Scott and Merle Kalama and two sons, Byron and M ur ray Kalama. Two sisters, K ath leen Moses and Lillian Tulee also survive as do five grand children; Dressing ceremonies were held at the Agency Longhoqse Octo ber 29 conducted by .Nelson W allulatum . Overnight cerem onies, co n d u cted by N elson W allulatum and Silas Williams, follow ed. B urial was a t the Kalam a Cemetery Wednesday; O ctober 30. Church Services Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha • Warm Springs Reverend Leo F. Weckerl-e Confessjon prior to Mass . . Sunday Mass pegins at 8:30 a.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints; Elder, Clint JacKg Tel: 475-66T6 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) Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewctyk R ating out the green carpet lish itself by staying off it until Spring, then all can enjoy it. Warm Springs Full Gospel Church Orin Johnson, Pastor iSuaday,School—10:00 a„m. Worship Services—11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service—7:30 p.m. Bn e Study—Wednesday—7:30 p.m. Warm Springs Baptist Church Allen Elston, Pastor Tel: 553-1267 Sunday School— 10:00 a m. Morning Worship—10:00 a:m\ Bible Study: Wednesday , 8:00 p.m.
