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Page 8
January 17, 1986
Spilyay Tymoo
Sealants help protect molars
Often, when a child comes
into our clinic for a routine
exam, we will suggest that cer
tain teeth be treated with Pit
and Fissure Sealants. Usually,
these teeth have either nothing
wrong with them or they are
beginning to decay. What, then,
are pit and fissure sealants? Why
is it necessary to treat healthy
teeth with them?
Pjt and fissure sealants are
thin plastic coatings that cover
and protect the chewing surfa
ces of back teeth. These are the
surfaces most likely to decay
because they contain small pits
and narrow grooves (fissures).
Food and germs get into the
grooves and cannot be com
pletely removed by brushing,
flossing or other oral hygiene
measures. As a result, the pits
and grooves become breeding
grounds fordecay-causinggerms.
Sealants close off these areas so
that food particles and germs
are unable to settle in.
Ideally, sealants are applied
to the permanent molars just
after they've erupted, before they
have gotten a chance to decay.
Because of this, children between
the ages of five and fourteen
benefit most from sealants. Ap
plying sealants is a very easy
procedure. Total treatment time
is about twenty minutes and
does not require any numbing
or drilling. Once in place, sealants
can be seen if the back teeth are
examined closely. However, they
will not be seen when your child
talks or smiles.
Sealants should be checked
once a year to make sure that
they haven't worn off. While
sealants aren't permanent, they
should remain in place long
enough to get your child through
their cavity-prone years. Remem
ber, sealants are good, but they're
better when they are made a
part of a total preventive dental
program that includes: Brush
ing and flossing; regular dental
check-ups and good nutrition.
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Be a careful consumer in 1986
Chesley Y ahtin was the winner of our last Geo Quiz as he guessed the location as being on the Tenino
grade. Guess the location of this photo and win a years subscription to the Spilyay Tymoo. Have it
mailed to someone you love. . .Call 553-1644 with your answer.
Since 1985 has rolled to close,
let us take stock on how we can
become even better consumers.
Here are a few thoughts:
Will buy only those that fit
into my plan and budget.
Shop for price and value.
Before buying something I
am unfamiliar with or one that
costs over $100, I will check
with Consumer Reports,
Changing Times and other rele
vant publications plus asking
friends, experts and acquain
tances about their experiences
and thoughts. Be familiar with
trends and features plus the
pros and cons of various servi
ces and products.
Along with my family, I will
develop a spending plan and use
it.
Keep records of spending so
that I know where most of my
money is going. Keep categories
so that you can easily pick out
the tax deductible items for
next year's income tax.
Don't buy implusive. Avoid
shopping when tired or hungry.
When grocery shopping, study
the weekly sales of retailers and
attempt to fit this into my menu
where desirable. (Don't buy just
because it is cheap: Make cer
tain you will utilize the item.)
Become aware of alternative
sources of supply and their rela
tive costs. Comparison shop.
Make a list of possible repairs
in the next year and figure out
who you would get to repair the
items. If you don't have a repair
man, now is the time to find out
who is good, reasonable and
available not when there is a
crisis.
Pay bills on time and avoid
interest charges.
Check the wardrobe, attic,
etc., and see if there are not
some items that you care to
throw away. Make somebody
happy, get a receipt and take a
tax deduction.
Be as careful in shopping for
car loans, savings accounts, auto
insurance, homeowners insu
rance, etc., that you are as tho
rough as you are in buying
produce.
As a consumer, think not
only of the initial price but the
costs including repair over the
life cycle of the product. Think
also what the product does to
the environment.
Make certain that you have a
will and that you have left instruc
tions on what you want done
after your transfer.
Expect businessmen to live
up to their word and their adver
tisements; report those deviat
ing to the Better Business Bureau.
Keep your sales slips and
warranties.
Informally adopt an older
person or a very youthful per
son and help them with their
shopping and other consumer
problems.
Court Notices
Smithsonian to
offer internships
Indian News Notes
ONE-VOLUME VERSION OF ACCLAIMED HISTORY OF
U.S. INDIAN POLICY IS PUBLISHED:
The University of Nebraska Press has issued a one-volume
abridged edition of "The Great Father", a history of the United
States Government and American Indians by Francis Paul Pru
cha. The original two-volume set, published in 1 984, was acclaimed
by reviewers as "the definitive work in the subject" and "the point
of departure for all those embarking on research projects in the
history of government Indian policy." It received the Ray Allen
Billington Prize awarded by the Organization of American
Historians.
The 432-page abridged version includes all the topics discussed
in the original, covering the two centuries from the Revolutionary
Wartol980.
The paper-bound abridged version is tentatively priced at $9.95;
the cloth edition is $25.00. Orders should be sent to the University
of Nebraska Press, 901 North 17th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska
68588-0520. Add $1 for shipping costs.
Merle Barlese
Petitioner
Galan Marty Barlese
Respondent
Summons
Caseno(9). D0241-85
To: Galan Marty Barlese
You are hereby notified that a petition for
Dissolution of Marriage has been filed with
the Warm Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are summoned to
appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled
for 9:00 a.m., on the 31st day of January,
1986, at the Warm Springs Tribal Court.
All of the facts of the case will be heard at
this hearing, including evidence you wish to
present.
You must appear to present your argu
ment or the other side will automatically
win. The Petitioner, Merle K a la ma Barlese,
may then be given all that is asked for in the
Petition for Dissolution of Marriage.
The Petitioner will be present at the hear
ing. If you desire to personally argue your
side of the case, you may have a legal aide,
.spokesperson or attorney appear on your
behall at your expense.
If you have any questions, you should
seek legal advice immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this
30th day of December. 1985.
Lola Sohappy
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
Rodney P. Adams
Defendant
Order to Show Cause
Case no(s). CR350-85
To: Rodney P. Adams
You are hereby notified: That the above
cited case(s), as filed in the Warm Springs
Tribal Court, has been scheduled fora show
cause hearing at 9:00 a.m., on the 6th day of
February. 1986.
You are hereby ordered: To be and
appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at
the time and date shown, to show cause why
the suspended sentence of 10 1485,should
not be imposed for your failure to comply
with the sentence imposed against you. This
hearing will not be a full hearing on the
merits of the case; you must appear and
defend against a complaint that you failed
to obey the Order of the Court.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the
tribal court shall enter a complaint for con
tempt of court and issue a warrant for your
arrest. If you have any questions, you
should seek legal assistance immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this
6th day of January, 1986.
Anita Jackson
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
The Smithsonian Institution
is offering five-week internships
to 40 students who will gradu-r
ate from high school this year.
Seniors may apply for positions
in various departments and
offices in the Institution, in areas
including archaeology, biology,
public affairs, photography,
history, veterinary science, art,
carpentry, library science and
computer science.
Students chosen for the pro
gram will each receive a living
allowance of $500. In addition
to their duties as interns, the
students will tour sites that many
visitors to Washington, D.C.,
do not see: such places as the
Organization of Amercian States
and Embassy Row. As part of
the program, the interns will
hold seminars to explain to the
group both their assignments
and the function of the host
office.
Acceptance is based not as
much on academic achievement
as on a demonstrated interest in
a particular subject area or
career; the program has been
designed to enable students to
pursue their special interests
while working with museum pro
fessionals. In addition to the living allo
wances, interns who come from
outside the Washington area
will receive housing in a nearby
dormitory. The Institution will
also provide their transporta
tion to and from Washington.
Intern '86 will offer two
separate sessions of the program:
session one from June 8 through
July 11; and session two from
July 13 through August 15.
For applications and complete
information, high school seniors
should telephone (202) 357-3049
(voice) or 357-1696 (Telecom
munications Device for the Deaf)
or should write to INTERN '86,
Office of Elementary and
Secondary Education, Arts and
Industries Building, Room 1 163,
Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, D.C. 20560.
Applications must be re
quested by March 1 7, and com
pleted applications must be post
marked by March 21.
Type II diabetes haveenough insulin
Most people with type II dia
betes have more than enough
insulin, but not enough recep
tors. Because people with type II
diabetes have fewer insulin re
ceptors, glucose can't get inside
cells and blood glucose levels
rise. The condition, called
hyperglycemia, can be a prob
lem if not controlled. Being
obese or physically inactive are
two reasons why the number of
insulin receptors is so low in
people with type II diabetes.
Overeating, or eating foods con
taining too much added sugar,
directly elevates blood glucose
levels. Stress and smoking can
also lead to hyperglycemia and
its symptoms.
Early Symptoms of Type II
Diabetes:
Fatigue is one of the first
symptoms of type II diabetes.
Body cells that have trouble
getting glucose cant make energy
quickly. Muscles become weak
and tire out easily.
Frequent urination (polyuria)
is caused by the release of glu
cose into the urine. It takes
more water to pass the extra
glucose that the kidneys are
unable to reabsorb.
Increased thirst (polydipsia)
is the natural consequence of
polyuria. Because of the loss of or faintness can occur. When
the blood iiowmg to tne orain is
blocked for a longer period of
time, strokes can occur, leading
to permanent speech impairment
of paralysis.
Partial blockage of heart ves
sels may cause angina pectoris,
a sudden sharp chest, arm, or
neck pain usually following
exertion. Heart attacks occur
when blood flowing to the heart
muscle itself is shut off. Heart
cells that are deprived of nutri
tion may be permanently da
maged. Atherosclerosos of the arter
ies in the lower limbs can cause
peripheral vascular disease
(PVD). Muscles, skin, and other
tissues can become deprived of
oxygen and life-sustaining nut
rients, resulting in pain, infec
tion, or even death of the affected
cells.
Neuropathy caused by hyper
glycemia results from the pro
gressive loss of the protective
insulation that surrounds most
nerves. In time, nerve impulses
traveling to and from the brain
can be impaired.
Tingling and burning in the
feet are among the first signs of
neuropathy of the sensory nerves, i
Pain and discomfort in the lower .
limbs, especially at night, is
water due to increased urina
tion, you are apt to feel more
thirsty.
Blurry vision due to abnor
malities in the way the lens and
fluids in the eye use sugar is
another early sign of diabetes.
An oph metrist or ophthalmol
ogist may be the first to notice
it.
Increased infections such as
vaginal infections are a conse
quence of hyperglycemia. Odor
and discharge may be noticed
by you or a gynecologist.
Late symptoms of type II
diabetes:
When blood glucose levels
remain high for many years, a
variety of health problems can
occur. Among these are harden
ing of the arteries (atheroscle
rosis) and progressive nerve dys
function (neuropathy).
Atherosclerosis is caused by
the gradual accumulation of fatty
material on the walls of blood
vessels throughout the body.
The resultant narrowing of the
vessels can interrupt blood flow
to many parts of the body.
Transient Ischemic Attacks
(TIAs), sometimes called mini
strokes, are caused by a brief
interruption of blood flow to
the brain. Momentary dizziness
1
another long-term effect of hyper
glycemia due to diabetes. Ulti
mately, numbness may set in,
making it difficult to feel cuts,
burns, and other kinds of injury
you may do to your feet. Check
your feet often if you've had
diabetes for several years. ,
REPORT ON AMERICAN INDIAN VETERANS IS NOW
AVAILABLE:
Information about Native American veterans is now available
through a recently published report by the Veterans Administra
tion in Washington, D.C. Information in the report, based on data
obtained from the 1980 census, provided demographic and socio
economic data on Native American veterans.
To obtain a copy of the report, write to Betty Pasco at the
Veterans Administration, 810 Vermont Avenue, N.W., Washing
ton, D.C. 20420 (202389-2121).
CONGRESSMAN WILL PROPOSE INDEPENDENT STA
TUS FOR HASKELL:
Congressman Jim Slattery from Kansas announced December
20 he plans to introduce legislation in 1986 that would remove
Haskell Indian Junior College from the jurisdiction of the Interior
Department and the BIA.
Howlak Tic hum .
Sims Holliquilla
Enrolled member of the Con
federated Tribes of Warm Springs.
Sims Holliquilla, died January
2, 1986 at 1012 S.W. 1st street in
Madras. He was 63.
Born March 3 1 , 1922 in Warm
Springs to Tillman and Elsie
(Simtustus) Holliquilla, Sims at
tended schools in Warm Springs
and Madras. He was in the U.S.
Navy during World War II from
1942 to 1945. He was a shipfit
ter 3rd Class. He received the
Asiatic-Pacific Area Campaign
medal, the American Campaign
Medal and the World War II
Victory Medal. He worked as a
tree faller and for the Warm
Springs Police Department. He
also worked for Gunderson Broth
ers Engineering in Portland and
as a welder in construction. He
was a member of the Shaker
Church and had been a travel
ing minister. He was also a
member of the VFW. A 1954
car accident left him disabled.
Sims is survived by two sons,
Ronald Holliquilla, Sr., and
Tillman Holliquilla, both of
Warm Springs, and Duane
Techumusch of Portland. Also
surviving is a foster grandson,
Willon Youbeta and grandson
Ron Holliquilla, Jr., Sunshine
Youbeta and Chris Holliday.
Dressing ceremonies were
January 3, 1986 at Madras
Evergreen Chapel. Overnight cere
monies were held at the Simna
sho Longhouse. The VFW con
ducted flag draping services. He
was buried with full military
honors at the Dry Creek Ceme
tery January 4, 1986.
Church Services
St.
Williams Catholic Church
Warm Springs
Matthew Crotty, Father
Confession prior to Mass
Sunday Mass begins at 8:30 a.m.
Warm Springs
United Presbyterian Church
Rick Ribeiro, Pastor
Tel.: 553-1237
Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m.
Bible Study Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m
Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints
Elder, Clint Jacks
Tel.: 475-6616
Worship - 10:00 a.m.
Warm Springs
Full Gospel Church
Orin Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School - 10.00 a.m.
Worship Services - 1 1:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service - 7:30
Bible Study - Wednesday - 7:30
p.m.
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.
Young People's Service, Friday - 7:30 p.m.