Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1986)
c I'ae 8 June 20, 1986 WAKM SPRINGS. ORWiON 97761 SPILYAY TYMOO Teeth cleaning is important by Sndy Boers 1HS Hyfienist by Sandy Boers, R.D.II. Every day in our clinic, several patients are scheduled to get their teeth cleaned. When I tell someone that they're going to have their teeth cleaned, I usually get one of these four reactions: 1. "O.K." 2. "Great!" They really need it!" 3. "Oh well, at least I won't have to be numb." 4. "Just a cleaning? But I have cavities that need filling!" That fourth reaction is the one that I get most often, and it's the one I hate to hear. I he patient telling me this is usually under the impression that cleanings are not important, just for looks, or probab ly a waste of time. I can even think of one man who didn't want his teeth cleaned because that was"for women." (I wonder if he thought dentures were "macho'?) Cleanings are important! They are just as important as a new filling, and sometimes, even more important. A good, thorough, profes sional cleaning gets off dangerous calculus (tartar) that builds up under the gumlinc. Calculus is a hard deposit that will build up in areas of the mouth that aren't cleaned often enough. (For example, if you never floss, chances are you have calculus between your teeth right now.) The rough surface on a clump of calculus makes a real good breed ing ground forplaqueand its bacte ria. The calculus becomes like a splinter that never gets removed. Soon, the gums start to swell, bleed, and eventually pull away from the i . i I. tua, a teeth. 11 it's left to continue, the bone around the tooth starts to dissolve also. Soon the teeth get Joose. painful, and need to be removed. The worst part about all of this is that it's all painless until it's too late. People who have gum disease usually don't even know it until they're told. Usually, the only sign is bleeding gums. Gum disease (also called periodon tal disease) is the leading cause of tooth loss in the country, probably the world. That's kind of amazing since gum disease is almost entirely preventable. All it takes is some effort on everyone's part to take care of their teeth. Brushing, flossing and getting the teeth cleaned once at least once a year is all it takes. It makes as much sense for a dentist to put a new filling in a mouth with gum disease as it does for someone to put a new windows in a burning building. Dentists can do a lot to make a great smile, but without a good foundation, the effort will be wasted. Remember, even a professional cleaning can only go so far. Prevention is up to you! ; I, f ": " ... I ' . " ' r ..... .., rr ' - - ,c' fimiiii r -rTrti f hi.iai.m.Mi ii iiiM min rMiinn on m nr . nc L ' - - Vim nfc . Geo Quiz This is the third and last time this geo-quiz will appear. The rock formation is un waterway. Call Sptlyay Tymoo with your answer at 553-1644 or 553-II6I, ext. subscription for yourself or a friend. Splhtr Tymoo pholo by Shrwnyk ique. It is located on a 274 and win a year s Court Notices Rules for IHS eligibility change Marina V. Cooper Petitioner VI. Waller I. Cooper, Sr. Respondent Summon Case no(s). D036-86 To: Walter I. Cooper, Sr. Vou 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 10:00 a.m.. on the 7th day of July. 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 mus appear to present your argument or the other side will automatically win. The Petitioner, Marisa V. Cooper, may then be given all that is asked for in the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you desire to personally argue your side of the case, you may ha vea legal aide, spokesperson or attorney appear on your behalf at your expense. If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice immediately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 4th day of June, 1986. Richard G Frederick Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Governor to honor artists Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewciyk Prevention Speaker Dr. Robert Tyan spoke to participants of A Icohol and Drugs Community Workshop held June 3 at the Agency Longhouse. Ryan focused on treatment for adolescents, roles of families and teenage drug abuse Five Warm Springs artists have been selected to display their work at a show honoring Native American artists. Governor and Mrs. Victor Atiyeh will host a reception July 2 for 13 Oregon artists. Local artists selected by the jury committee are Suzanne Santos, Bernyce Courtney, Lillian Pitt, James Florendo and Elizabeth Woody. Artwork was solicited from all known American Indians artists in Oreeon by Governor Atiyeh. Selec tions were made by a jury panel with selection criteria as follows: Artist must be a Native American; Artist must live in Oregon; work should be as representative as possi ble of Oregon Indian tribes; and both, contemporary and traditional work will be solicited. Art show date is June 23 to August 1 in the Governor's Ceremo nial office. Art show reception for the artists is July 2 at 3:30 p.m. Citizens may take action on trespass The Warm Springs Reservation with itsabundant resoures is private ly owned by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. It sometimes happens that non-Indians who utilize water or lands bordering the Reser vation will accidently or sometimes purposely enter Reservation lands. There is a gap in federal and state laws relating to trespass by non-Indians on Reservation land. No federal statute prohibits trespass on Indian lands. Federal and State officials have, however, taken the position that only federal courts have jurisdiction over trespass by non-Indians on Reservation land. State laws does not apply. The Oregon State Police has indicated that its policy is not to cite for trespass upon private iands. The Wasco County district attorney indicated that he would not prose cute non-Indians cited for trespass upon the Reservation. Trespass on Reservation lands has contributed to some problems including: range and forest fires; injury to or destruction of fish spawning beds; intrusion on privacy of Reservation residents; loss of reservation and resident resources such as firewood, timber, fish, houses, cattle and other livestock. Because Tribal Council is con cerned about the Reservation " ? ". ' ; , -, f- V;; , , , -i r . r..'" t v " ""-.' v.iiVdL : , , - , . . . , . -., r r ; . v r ; -v Trespassing A houseboat is moored on land owned by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Trespass ordinances allow citizen involvement with special procedures outlined in the tribal code. SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO P.O. Box 735 WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 I NAME ADDRESS CITY. STATE ZIP SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR $6.00 All Warm Springs tribal members will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no cost. Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. resources they enacted Warm Springs Tribal Code Chapter 306, "Trespass." It states "A person commits the civil infraction of tres pass if he enters or remains unlawful ly or upon Reservation premises." With summer drawing numerous visitors to the area Reservation ; residents may come upon someone who is trespassing. Many times the trespasser is unaware of his or her violation. Action by the resident would include politely informing the trespasser of the violation. If there is refusal to leave a reservation resident may commence action by informing law enforcement officials of the violation and or issue a complaint against that person through the Tribal Court. The court will then have a summons delivered to that person. Community Church Services Blessed Kateri Takakwitha Reverend Leo F. Weckerle Confession prior to Mass Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints Clint Jacks, Elder Worship: 10 a.m. Telephone: 475-6616 Warm Springs Baptist Church Allen Elston, Pastor Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning Worship: 10 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Telephone: 553-1267 Warm Springs Full Gospel Church Orin Johnson, Pastor Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Services: 11 a.m. Sunday Evening: 7:30 p.m. Bible Study: Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Warm Springs Presbyterian Church Rick Ribeiro, Pastor Sunday School and Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Victorious: Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Men's Group 2nd and 4th Sunday 7 a.m. Deschutes Crossing Telephone: 553-1237 The Department of Health and Human Services today proposed new regulations governingeligibility for health services provided by the Indian Health Service (IHS). These rules are intended to set limits on the eligible service popula tion enabling the IHS to better focus its services for those who qualify for IHS care. These rules also will enable the IHS to allocate resources among beneficiary groups based upon clearly defined local service populations. In addition, substituting more precise eligibility requirements applicable to both direct and contract health services will enhance coordination of patient care in IHS and non-IHS facilities. The regulations apply to IHS direct health services as well as services purchased from non-IHS hospitals and health care providers under contract. According to the proposed rules, an eligible person must be: a member of a federally recognized Indian tribe or eligible for membership in a recognized tribe, of one-quarter or more American Indian or Alaska Native ancestry and a resident in a designated health service delivery area. If a person is not a member of a federally recognized Indian tribe or eligible tor membership in one. the individual must be of one-half or more Indian or Alaska Native ancestry and reside within a desig nated health service delivery area. Under current rules, published in 1956, health services may be provided to persons of Indian descent who "belong to the Indian commu nity served" by the local IHS health facility and program. No established degree of Indian ancestry (blood quantum) is required, and the term "Indian community"is not defined. To be eligible for contract health services (services purchased from non-IHS hospitals and providers), a person not only must be eligible for direct care from the IHS but also must reside within a designated contract health service delivery area and either be a member of a local tribe, or if not a member, reside on that tribe's reservation or have close social and economic ties with the tribe. During the four-month comment period, the IHS will hold public meetings in each of its 1 2 administra tive areas so that interested persons may express their views on the proposed rules. The times and places of meetings will be announced local- Howlak Tichum Wilson Bobb, Jr. Enrolled member of the Yakima Nation and the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, Wilson Bobb, Jr., 65, of Wapato, Washington died Monday, June 1 6 at the Emerald Convalescent Center in Wapato. Bobb was born to Wilson and Annia (Thompson) Bobb in Grand Ronde, Oregon December 24, 1920. He attended school at the Chemawa Indian School in Salem, Oregon before moving to the Yakima Valley in the 1920s. He attended school in Wapato and worked for the Yakima Nation. He also worked at the C.C. camps in Warm Springs. He entered the army in the late 1 940s. He returned to Wapato where he worked for the Mt. Adams Furniture Company. He retired from the furniture company only a few months ago. Bobb was a member of the Catholic Church. He was an out doorsman and especially enjoyed baseball. Surviving Bobb are three brothers Emerson Bobb of Toppenish, Issac Bobb of White Swan and Steve Bobb of Grand Ronde; two sisters Caroline Sitton Strong of Wapato and Edna Bobb of Seattle; numerous nieces and nephews (Levi Bobb, Leroy Bobb and Barbara Bobb of Warm Springs, and numerous grand nieces and grand-nephews. Dressing ceremonies were held ' Tuesday, June 17 at the Merritt Funeral Home in Wapato. Vigil services followed at 6 p.m. Burial, was at Grand Ronde Cemetery in Grand Ronde, Oregon at 1 1 a.m. on Wednesday, June 18. Herbert Lee Naugher A long time Jefferson County resident, Herbert Lee Naugher, 77, died June 14, 1986 at Mt. View Hospital Home in Madras, Oregon. Naugher was born April 7, 1909 in Sieverwille, Tennessee. In 1942 he and his family moved to Warm Springs from Levenworth, Washing ton. He worked for Wilson Lumber Company, assisting in building the mill now known as Warm Springs Forest Products Industries. In 1964 he and his famiy moved to Metolius. He continued to work at the Warm Springs mill until 1972 when he retired. Surviving him are his wife Jettie of Metolius; a daughter Margaret Johnson of Sweet Home, Oregon; three sons Jack Naugher of Sandy, Bruce Naugher of Stanfield, Oregon and David Naugher of Madras; a brother Andy Naugher of Lake Monroe, Florida; a half-brother Roy Stinett of Dalton, Georgia; two-half sisters Lenora Peden and Rose Brooks of Cautta, Georgia and seven grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday, June 17 at Madras Evergreen Chapel with burial following at Mt. Jefferson Memorial Park Cemetery in Madras. Laddie Jordan Warm Springs residents were sad dened to hear of the death of long time supporter and friend of the Tribe Laddie Jordan. Jordan died June II at St. Charles Medical Center in Bend. He was 59. Following service in the Navy during World War II, Jordan owned Jordan Sales in Redmond for about 30 years. For the past two years, he was in the real estate business with his son Bill. Jordan had a distinct interest in the Warm Springs Tribe and was actively involved in Indian participa tion at annual Deschutes County fairs and encampments. Survivors include three sons, two daughters, one stepdaughter, twelve grandchildren, two brothers and a sister. He was preceded in death by his wife, Connie, April 16, 1986. Services were held June 14 at the Powell Butte Christian Church with Warm Springs spiritual leaders offi ciating. Burial was at the Redmond Memorial Cemetery. Memorials to the Warm Springs Student Fund, P.O. Box C, W arm Springs. Oregon 97761, attention Levi Bobb. would be appreciated.