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)
c Pap- July 2, 1986 WAKM SWINGS, OKKCON 97761 SlMLYAY TYMOO j Bottles containing sweetdrlnks bad for teeth I I I by Sandj Boers HIS Ifyclenlst In the past year or so, I've written a couple of articles on baby bottle tooth decay. Baby bottle mouth is a condition where a very young child will have many cavities because of adults giving them bottles filled with sweet, sugary drinks. Every day at the clinic, I see at least one toddler walking around with a bottle full of juice or Kool-Aid, not really drinking it all, but just sinni from time to time. There is nothing worse for a child's teeth than this. A lot of people assume that the more sugar you eat, the more cavities youll get. This isnt really the case. How often sugar is eaten is the key. For example, one person can eat ten cookies at one time and not get as much decay as someone who nibbles on ten cookies over several hours. So what about that poor kid who walks around all day sipping sweets from a bottle? All that sugar is swishing around his teeth all day. Soon that baby will end up needing fillings, crowns andor extractions. Doing dental work on children is not the simple procedure it is on adults. It's impossible to numb and fill on a crying, thrashing child who's too young to understand what's happening to him. To avoid the trauma and to get the job done well, very young children generally need to be sedated, or, "put to slcep."Some little babies even need to be hospitalized. It's expensive and time consuming to everyone involved. Is it worth it just to let a baby drink from a bottle al day? Try to get your child drinking from a cup by the time they're one year old. It's messy and you need a lot of patience, but it's worthwhile. Even when drinking sweetened drinks from a cup, the child has no choice but to drink what he can at one time and leave the rest. The child still should cut back on sweets, but at least it's not in a bottle. Some other points to remember: 1. Don't put a child to bed with a bottle. If you must, fill it with plain, cool water. 2. Never fill a bottle with sweetened drinks. 3. Clean your baby's teeth after each feeding. Most important, get your child from a bottle to a cup by the time they're one year old. Do it for them. ml 'Pfcn flu ,. i 4$ A Dance contest winners announced For three action packed days, the community of Warm Springs went from a small town on the edge of sleepy to a small city with the influx of wardancers, drummers, and spectators for the 17th annual Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days powwow. People traveled from throughout the Western States, Canada and numerous other places to take part in the many activities. This year, the powwow had 13 drums to provide music for the dancers. The powwow committee paid a total of $8,225 in prize monies to dancers and parade parti cipants. According to a powwow commit tee spokesperson, this year's powwow . was bigger and better than last year, thus living up to a 1985 declaration that "1986 would be a bigger and better year for Pi-Ume-Sha." The new parking area at the Community Center and the widening of East Tenino sheet make a great difference in traffic control in the Community Center area for partici pants and spectators at the powwow grounds. "Still there were cramped conditions for teepees and parking," stated Cassie Katchia Pi-Ume-Sha committee person. 1 . Masami Danzuka, Wasco and Yakima Warm Springs, OR. Leanne D. Sammaripa, Paiute and ColvilleFt. Duchense, UT. 3. Michelle Crowe, Yakima White Swan, WA. 4. Danielle Gabriel, Warm SpringsWarm Springs, OR. . 5JulkOnePenny,YakimaGolden dale, WA. TEEN GIRLS 1. Julie Johnson, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR. 2. Renee George, Yakima Toppe nish, WA. 3. Nancy Johnson, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR 4. Hiyanna Totus, Warm Springs and YakimaToppenish, WA. Winners in the dance contests wcrci 6 AND UNDER, GIRLS 1. Christine Johnson, Warm SpringsWarm Springs, OR. 2. Bucky Smith, Warm Springs and Wasco Warm Springs, OR. 3. Maggie Sweowat, YakimaTop penish, WA. 4. Tilda Walsey, Warm Springs and YakimaToppenish, WA. 6 AND UNDER, BOYS 1. William Spino, Warm SpringsWarm Springs, OR. 2. Mike Waninanwit, Warm SpringsSimnasho, OR. 3. Shawn Gabriel, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR. 7-11 YEARS, GIRLS 1. Geraldine Switzler, Warm Springs Wasm Springs, OR. 2. Mildrtd OnePenny, Yaki maWhite Swan, WA. 3. Arlyssa Rhoan, Warm Springs Warm Springs, OR. 4. Lyda Rhoan, Warm Springs Warm Springs, OR. 7-11 YEARS, BOYS 1 . Johnson La Mere, Yakima Wa pato, WA. 2. Gibby Kalama, Warm Springs Warm Springs, OR. 3. T. Wahwasak 4. Jared Goudy TEEN GIRLS ROUND DANCE 12-16 YEARS 1. Julie Johnson, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR 2. Renee George, YakimaToppe nish, WA. 3. Nancy Johnson, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR 4. Hiyanna Totus, YakimaTop penish, WA GIRLS GRACEFUL BUCKSKIN WARDANCE 16 and UNDER TEEN BOYS STRAIGHT DANCE 16 and UNDER 1. Ike Johnson, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR 2. Lee Whiteplume, Arapaho Lap wai, ID. 3. BleuJay Slickpoo, Yakima and Nez Perce Kamiah, ID 4. Jake Whiteplume, Arapaho and Nez Perce Lapwai, ID 5. Curt Jim, Yakima and Warm SpringsWarm Springs, OR. . TEEN BOYS FANCY DANCE 12-16 1. Ronald Kicking Women, Black feet Browning,. MT. 2. Elgin Scabby Robe, Black feet White Swan, WA. 3. Darrel George, Yakima Wapa to, WA. 4. William Wesley, Yakima Top- -penish, WA. WOMEN'S GRACEFUL 1. CarmenJean Martineau, Pai ute San Carlos, AZ. 2. Tina Whiteman, Yakima and Warm SpringsBrowning, MT. 3. Lisa Scott, Yakima and Warm SpringsWhite Swan, WA. 4. Pearl Sammaripa, Colville Ft. Duchesne, UT. 5. Katie Johnson, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR. WOMEN'S FANCY 1 . Selina Johnson, Yakima Top penish, WA. 2. Donetta Danzuka, Warm Springs Warm Springs, OR. 3. Shannon Martineau, Pai ute Globe, AZ. 4. Jillene Lamb, Gros Ventre Mis soula, MT. 5. Jenny Wesley, Yakima Toppe nish, WA. WOMEN'S TEAM DANCE 1. Arlita, Rhoan, Warm Springs Warm Springs, OR.; Car men Martineau, PaiuteSan Carlos, AZ.; Pearl Samaripa, Colville Ft. Duchesne, UT. 2. Celesrina Suppah, Lila Suppah, Georgette Clements, Warm Springs Warm Springs, OR. 3. Lila Comes At Night, Yakima & Warm SpringsToppenish, WA; Alvedo Cowapoo, Umatilla Uma tilla, OR; Karen Umtuch, Yakima Harrah, WA. 4. Ruth Williams, Yakima White Swan, WA; Katie Johnson, YakimaWarm Springs, OR, Winona Lewis, Warm Springs Warm Springs, OR. MEN'S INDIVIDUAL STRAIGHT WARDANCE 1. Sam Col wash, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR. John Bevis, Umatilla and Walla Walla Pendleton, OR. 3 John Baker, Hidatsa and Mandan Newtown, N.D. 4. Badger Wahwasuck, Prairie Band Pottawatomi Phoenix, AZ. 5. Larry Kenoras, Okanagan Penticton, B.C., Canada. MEN'S FANCY 1. Joe Sam Scabby Robe, Blackfeet Browning, MT. 2. Junior Twoteeth, Cree Den ver, CO. 3. George Good Bear, Mandan and Hidatsa Newtown, S.D. 4. Wilson Totus, Umatilla Goldendale, WA. 5. Rainbow Azure, Chippewa Auburn, WA. MEN'S TEAM 1. Leander George, Yakima and Wasco. Toppensish, WA; Sam Colwash, Warm Springs and Yakima Warm Springs, OR; John Baker, Hidatsa and Mandan New town, S.D. 2. Joe Sam Scabby Robe, Black feet Browning, MT; Stan Pretty Paint, Crow Crow Agency, MT; George Good Bear, Mandan and Hidatsa. Newtown, S.D. 3. Stan Whiteman, Blackfeet and Blood Browning, MT; Luke Whiteman, Blackfeet and Blood Browning, MT; Jr. Green Crow, Winnebago Minneapolis, MN. 4. Wilson Totus, Umatilla Gold endale, WA; Rainbow Azure, Chippewa Auburn, WA; Rodney Totus, Yakima Granger, WA. SpUymy Tymoo pAort by Ltno-BUrr Bareback was fust one of eleven events of the two-day 11th annual Pl-Ume-Sha Rodeo. i 'l t J" " . w . - ; ; rv . v ?7 I i , . : . .-. r-", . 3 -ill."- v . W-.- iSrjr 'vjv : . ' ,' -il'i-' '' ' '' ih'- f " h I -i ; Spilyay Tymoo photo by Behrend The Oklahoma Two Step was popular among dancers and spectators alike. Court Notices Spilyay Tymoo photo by Bthrtni Grass dancers were plentiful at Pl-Ume-Sha. Confederated Tribes of Wirm Springs Petitioner vs. Jeanne Devtult Respondent Did you know Friday evening's grand entry was the official start of the powwow followed by the coronation of the 1986 Pi-Ume-Sha Queen, Alfredine Smith, daughter of Sylvester and Pat Smith, of Warm Springs. First runner-up was Becky Danzuka with Missy David as the second runner- up. Fried Bread Golf results The Warm Springs Mens Golf Association hosted the 28th annual Fried Bread Golf tournament at the Kah-Nee-Ta Golf course. The two-day tournament's overall winner was Denny Taylor of Pleasant Valley Golf Club at Beaverton, he was the winner of the first flight also. Second in the first flight was Jerry Piland, Royal Oaks of Vancouver, Washing ton. Piland also took low net in the first flight and he had the best play for 18 holes with a score of 70. Butch Miller of Warm Springs took third place in the first flight. Winner of the second flight was Bill Henke of Broadmoor in Portland, Henke also had low net for the tournament with a net score of 127. In the third flight, Lou Garrity of Arrowhead Club of Molalla took top honors with a final score of 163. Anita Jackson of Warm Springs won the championship title in the women's division. That a normal person inhales and exhales about 8,600 liters (2,400 gallons) of air in one day? That bone is stronger than mate rials such as granit and concrete? That a person usually breathes through only one nostril at a time, and each nostril takes turns during the course of a day? That an average nerve cell receives messages from about 10,000 other day of June, 1986. nerve cells That hair follicles on a normal person number about five mil lion 100,000 of which are on the top of the head? Meeting set The next meeting of the Alcohol and Drug Council Prevention Team is scheduled for Wednesday, July 16, 1986. For further information contact Caroline Cruz, 553-1161, ext. 205. Summons Case no(s). D083, 84, 85-86 To: Steven and Jeanne Devauit You are hereby notified that a Petition for Neglected Juveniles 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 17th 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 must appear to present your argument or the other side will automatically win. The Petitioner, N A, may then be given all that is asked for in the Petition for Neglected Juveniles. The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you desire to personally argue your side of the case, you may have a legal aide, spokesper son 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 16th Lola Sohappy Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Confederated Tribes Petitioner vs. A Justin Pedriza Respondent Summons Case no(s). D063-84 & D0213-8S To: Ajustin Pedraza Yo are hereby notified that a Petition for Custody Review 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 I SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO P.O. Box 735 WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 ! NAME I ADDRESS. I 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. I j I jL A Howlak Tichum Audrey Marie (Frank) Crumble a.m., on the 22nd 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 must appear to present your argument or the other side will automatically win. The Petitioner, N A, may then be given all that is asked for in Petition for Custody Review. The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you desire to personally argue your side of the case, you may have a 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 19th day of June, 1986. Lola Sohappy Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Nursing recruitment The fourth annual Northwest Indian Nursing Recruitment six week summer enrichment program course is designed to improve skills in science and math, help with communication and study skills for Northwest Indian high school graduates and G.E.D.'s with an interest in a nursing career. For more information and appli cations write or phone: Norma Minthorn-Sam, Nursing Recruitment Program Secretary, Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, 123 N.W. Second Avenue, Suite 32 1 , Portland, Oregon 97209,(503)228-4185. Enrolled member of the Confede rated Tribes of Warm Springs, Audrey Marie (Frank) Crumble died of natural causes Saturday June 21 at Mt. View Hospital in Madras. Audrey was born to Wilson and Aurelia (Moody) Frank Novem ber 14, 1950. She attended Warm Springs Elementary School, Madras Junior High School then went to Fort Sill Indian School in Oklahoma. She graduated from Jefferson High School in Portland. She married Donald Crumble April 8, 1971, who survives her. Surviving Audrey are three sons, Donell, Antoine and Damion Crumble; a great jtrandrw cr, Annie Yahtin of Simnasho; five brothers, Randy and Louis Scott of Warm Springs, Theodore and Devery Frank of The Dalles and, Ramon Stacona of Seattle; four sisters, Flora Scott, Mayann Gabriel and Ervanna Brown of Warm Springs, and Karen Howto pat of Goldendale. She was preceded in death by a brother, Alossandro Scott and a sister, Armena Frank. Dressing ceremonies were held June 23 at the Simnasho Longhouse at 3 p.m., conducted by Matilda Mitchell. Overnight ceremonies by the Seven Drum were held. She was buried June 24 at 10 a.m. at the Mouth of the Lower Warm Springs cemetery.
