Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1986)
Page 2 July 2, 1986 WARM SPRINGS, OREGON 97761 SPILYAY TYMOO j i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ii i I, ; t , ... . ;;. ...,''.-;;.','-',.. '.'.;. ... i "Is ' : '; ' :' tv- i 1 - 'I " " - ' . ... ". v v u n - . ' ' Warm Springs firefighters and police the Chevron Station June 19. To The PeODle I J III W I W tW tr I W To the People of Warm Springs, Tribal Council recently spent an entire day reviewing the tribal finan cial methods presented by the finan cial staff. The workshop was presented so we can better understand how our finances are handled. The staff also presented the financial forecast model that goes through 2001. The forecast envolves assumptions and specula tion and takes into consideration many different things. The governmental accounting sy stem, introduced by Ralph Minnick in 1980, is still being utilized. This system sets our financing into appro ximately 40 different funds and accounting groups. This catagoriza tion stimulates our thinking and gives us a good idea what the big picture is. All department heads and branch manager were involved in financial planning workshop June 18 to 20 at Kah-Nee-Ta. Tribal Council mem bers met individually with managers and staff to explain what they felt should be emphasized in 1 987. Their comments were presented at the workshop and it's hoped that these areas can be discussed by tribal members at public meetings. There are six levels of planning for 1987 from community involvement to the end product the operating bud get due forfinalization in September. We approved the amendment to the minor's trust fund which will establish two funds one foryounger children which will gain higher interest over a longer period of time and another fund for older children. Parental choice of funds X tf- rife, 1 Where is A n error occurred on the new Warm Springs Post Office. Instead of a zip code reading 97761, residents began noticing a new zip code. The error will be corrected before the post office opens. Spfillyay Spilyay Tymoo Staff MANAGING EDITOR Sid Miller ASSISTANT EDITOR Donna Behrend PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER Marsha Shewczyk REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER Pat Leno-Baker TYPESETTERCIRCULATION Priscllla Squlemphen FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976 PiiliH-licil lii-wccklv liv the Confederated Tribegof the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building. Any written mate rial to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: Spilyay Tymoo P.O. Box 735 Wzrm Sprinas, Oregon 97761 Phcne 553-1644 or 553-1161, Ext. 274, 285 -' 321 the Darkroom Ext. 286. Subscription Rate: $6.00 per year officers help extinguish fire which was will be involved. The funds will be further explained in community meeting. We made recommendations to and approved the 1988 BI A budget priorities. We are concerned about protecting the base agency budget and funding in Warm Springs. On June 19 we hosted Governor Vic Atiyeh's dinner at Kah-Nee-Ta. On the same evening, Jerry Dibble's family returned the war bonnet given to Jerry during the 1982 Hydroelectric project dedica tion. The family felt the Tribe could better care for the bonnet as it will be placed with our other artifacts and eventually be placed in the museum. We'll be taking one last look at the garment factory proposal. We have authorized Ken Smith to study the apparel market and determine if that market is viable. We also are looking at the small log study including the costs and financing. We renewed the 25-year lease we have with Jefferson County 509-J school district. We have written a memorandum of understanding with them detailing our needs for additio nal class room space at Warm Springs Elementary. We're working cooperatively to address our building needs. There is overcrowding now and the situation will continue to get worse. We hope you all have a safe and fire free Fourth of July and the best of summers. ' : ' Sincerely, Warm Springs Tribal Council t nft V . 97538? SpUyoy Tymoo photo by Shewctyk Tyirnii '.ttji-r; , U.rr' - i ,i,S7li SpOft Tymoo photo by Shtwttyk ignited on Highway 26 across from Handicapped children wanted Warm Springs Head Start is ped, the child improves his sel looking for handicapped preschool children to participate in their pro gram. Handicapped children are being enrolled to use the full range of Head Start program areas; educa tion, health, parent involvement and social services. When handicapped and non-handicapped children play and learn together, it gives all children a valuable experience in learning to understand and respect differences among people. In the program, a handicapped child is encouraged to think less about his disability and more about his strengths as he relates to other children. By learning and playing with children who are not handican- Senior League The Jefferson County Senior Lea gue All-Stars roster includes Jocelyn ' Moses, Kim Switzler, Laura Miller, Christel Leonard and Nellie Sam of Warm Springs and Rahnee Hunington, Marty Schmith, Marcy Hawes, Junell Wiles, Jan Osborn, Leslie Freeman, Kris King, Julie Simmons and Angie Namenuk all of Madras. The teams first game will be against Columbia at 12:30 p.m. during the three-day tourna ment district 5 tournament held in Boardman. The first game of the tournament will be between Hermiston and Hood River at 5:30 p.m. July 9. The second game will be the Colum Squawfish worth $25,000 One squawtish in Lake Billy Chinook will be worth $25,000 on July 26 during the Jefferson County Squawfish tournament. A ten dollar entry fee will allow each contestant a chance to catch that $25,000 fish. The tournament will begin at 6:00 a.m. and end at 8:00 p.m. Tickets must be purchased by 8:00 p.m. July 25. Nine additional squawfish will be tagged each with a $100 tag. A prize of $150 will be awarded for the largest bass and $50 for the largest trout caught that day. The City of Culver is joining in the spirit of the tournament by offering $100 for the largest (by weight) non-game fish. Catch may be brought to the Culver Market before 10:00 p.m. for weighing. Tickets are available at the Jeffer son County Chamber of Commerce, Madras Gun and Tackle, Culver Market and Madras KOA campground or by writing Jefferson Jeff and Shirley win VFW Jeff and Shirley Sanders came out champions at the VFW state bowling tournament that was held at The Dalles, on March 22 through April 13. Rolling a total of 1309, Shirley and Jeff came out 20 pins ahead of second place Gary Ross and Shirley England of Klamath Falls. Also from the Warm Springs VFW Post in the mixed doubles were Helena Jones and Claude Smith, Sr., where they placed seventh in that event. There were 20 teams entered in the doubles event from across the state. Jeff Sanders really made the big splash as he won the all events with a total of 2069, which put him ten pins over the second place finnisher George Imai, of Hood River. Jeff also teams up with Alvin Smith to place in the doubles event. He also came in fourth in the singles event, received an award for bowling 100 pins above his average. The Warm Springs Elliott Palmer VFW Post No. 421 7, made a good showing for themselves placing tenth in the team event at the state tourna ment. Ellison David placed in all ivents, teamed up with Claude mith to place ninth tn the doubles Fire extinguished The Fire and Safety, Fire Control responded to a small grass fire June 19 on Highway 26 directly across from the Warm Springs Chevron. According to Ralph Goode, Fire" Management Officer, the cause of the fire is unknown. Goode said it may have been ignited by a passing of a car or a pedestrian. Goode said eight people with three engines responded. Please watch out for fire it is the dry season. The grass is extremely dry so be careful with the fires. Seniors menu Tuesday July 8 Roast beef, pota toes and gravey, broccoli, tossed salad, rolls, fruit and punch. Thursday July 10 Fish sticks, potatoes, peas, fruit salad, white bread, fruit and orange juice. Tuesday July 15 Hamburger and macaroni, oven fried potatoes, corn, coleslaw, fried bread, fruit and juice. Thursday July 17 Pork Chops, rice, green beans, relish dish, french bread, fruit and orange juice. ped, the child improves his self- image, overall development and sense of belonging. Head Start staff are trained to work with a variety of handicapping conditions; mentally retarded; hard of hearing; deaf; speech and language impaired; visually impaired; blind; seriously emotionally disturbed; phy sically handicapped; health develop mentally impaired; and learning disabled. IEPS are devoloped for each handicapped child to specify the related services and special edu cation needed during the coming school year. For more information or to enroll a child, call 553-1 1 6 1 , ext. 24 1 242, write, or come by our Community Center office. all - stars named biaJefferson County game at 12:30 Thursday, July 10. The third game will be between the losers from game one and two at 10 a.m. July 11. The fourth game will be between the winners of games two and one at 12:30 p.m. July 11. The fifth game will be between the winners of game four and three at 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 1 1 . The sixth and final game will begin at 12:00p.m. between the winners of game four and five. The final game will decide the winner of the tournament. If the winner of game five wins game six, the two teams will play again at 5:30 p.m. on July 12. County Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 770, Madras, Oregon 97741. For more information call (503) 475-2350. Rules for the Squawfish tourna ment follow: 1. Tournament starts at 6:00 a.m. at the sound of a siren. Weigh in will start at 8:00 a.m. and end 8:00 p.m. Weigh-in will take place at the Cove Marina. 2. All persons fishing in the Metolius Arm of Lake Billy Chinook must have a tribal permit. The cost of the permit is $2.00 and is available in Culver, The Cove Marina, Madras and Three Rivers. 3. All game fish that are going to be entered in the weigh-in must be kept alive per Oregon State Law. 4. To be eligible for any of the cash prizes, the fishermen must be a registered contestant of the tourna ment and must catch the prize fish on the day of the tournament. 5. All contestants must have their f j . - 8 , 4i A' ; - l . it ' ( ' i i T t f mnd Shirley Sanders display trophies and awards presented them tnurmamenr Jeff and Shirlev won the mixed doubles, Jeff won an events aid Ceremonies heighten self-esteem Our present generation has been filled with many unanswered and unsolved problems. Many young people are in search of their own identity and have been unsuccessful in doing so which is one of the many reasons for a national increase with youth involvement in alcohol and drugs. American Indian young people have been shocked by the impact of alcohol and drugs useage, resulting in emotional distress and cultural compromise. The Culture has been been distrubuted by the use of Alcohol and Drugs among their youth. The American Indian culture has always emphasized self-esteem, posi tive self-image of ones self, his family and his tribe. Ceremonies such as name give away, first kill, root feast, huckleberry feast, salmon feast and the Washut services are all intended to create both high self-esteem and positive environ ments for themselves. Self-esteem has always been an important part of Indian culture, individual motiva tion and a positive family atmosphere. The meaning of self esteem is a positive mental self image, self-value, and self-awareness. An individual's self-image is gene rally expressed in his values, beha it - , It - i v J ' v - r'. ' -: V ,' 4 ;.:? y ' A;-.. . :, k t -. ' - . ' t.' . ' A .. i. .-- : -U''-' -.' I". -. A ;?z ' AitH tt&l Landscape artist OnumaBluesky plants flowers at Kah to the resort. at July 26 tournament tickets purchased prior to 8:00 p.m. on Friday July 25, 1986. 6. All contestants must present their ticket before claiming any prize. Grand prize Squawfish prize winner winners will be paid within 30 days. 7. Trout by this tournament defi nitions are Rainbow, Brown, Kokanee, Dolly Varden (Bull trout) and landlocked Chinook Salmon. 8. Bass by this tournament defini tion are Smallmouth and Large mouths. 9. All angling laws must be adhered to. Consult your Oregon Fishing Regulations for bag limits and any special regulations. All State Park rules apply. Prizes include: 1. $25,000 for one (1) tagged Squawfish. The number on the Grand Prize tagged Squawfish will be 25000. $100 for each of the other nine(9) tagged squawfish. The num- state tou rnament viors, and actions. Generally, a person with high self-esteem has values and behaviorial patterns that goar-oriented. People who are in athletes have high values and controlled behavior that reveals self-discipline; his values and beha vior goal oriented. If he does not apply these values, and u his behavior changes, his athletic performance will show it. Values and behaviors are tools that protect athletic skills. Self-esteem could determine your success in school performance, an average or below-average student with high self-esteem could be usual ly successful. Involvement with alcohol and drugs is a false display of self esteem for it is allowing an indivi dual to have mis-beliefs about his abilities, nor is it keeping with the" values of Indian culture. It is merely a reversed expression of (low) self esteem. It is not undesireable to have a firm spiritual foundation, it is a tool of self-esteem if it is Seven Drums, Seven Feathers or faith in Jesus Christ. Researched and Written by Nelson Zomont and Reggie Poor Bear for the Group Home Advisory and The Guardian Splfyay Tjtmoo photo by ihewetyk - Nee - Ta for the pleasure of visitors bers on these tagged squawfish will be 00001, 00002, 00003, to 00009. The $ 100 Squawfish are sponsored by Sonnys Motel and Restaurant, Cove Palisades Marina, Central .Oregon Insurance, The Tiger Mart,. Eriksons Selitry Market, The Insurance Mart, Mt. View Motel, Ahernsand Madras Gun and Tackle. 2. $150.00 for the largest bass. 3. $50 for the largest trout. Largest fish will be largest by weight, unless a tie occurs. In the event of a tie, the tournament Judge will decide the winner. All disputes will be resolved by the tournament Judge. All decisions made by the tournament judge are final. The Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce will be the final judge of any and all tournament rules. These prizes supercede any and all previous Squawfish Tournament rules. from the State VFW bowhmg was presented patch for bowling vent. IOC pins above his average.
