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Vaav 4 August 1, 1986
V
WAKM SPRINGS, OKKGON 97761
Editorial
SPILYAV TYMOO
4-
L
Letters to
"Spifyay
are is when we are in some kind of
harm we have done to others by
realize the mistakes we made and
even look to tne neavens ana say, un, ureai opiru, creator ui
Man, help me, let me b free." Sometimes this helps, but only for a
o
Everyone in this cruel world has just as equal a chance as the
next guy to make it through life, if he only would apply himself.
Dependance is not the answer, we have to look out for our own
well-being. It is a shame to see so many blame the whole world for
their mistakes and never try to regain their dignity. They are
critical of those who are trying to make ends meet, or those who
are trying to make a home for themselves. There are those who will
greet people with a big smile to their face, but yet they would not
hesitate to stab them in the back. They could care less for your
future after they have stripped you of your hard earnings.
It is difficult to believe we have people who are sly, sneaky and
sick. Sick in the mind to do what they do, they steal from their
so-called "Brothers," sometimes they steal equipment that is used
for one's livelihood. Things used on the job. Why they do these
things is sickening and irresponsible. I say, some of you "Bros,"
who cant get out and earn a respectful living, instead of stealing,
make a living like the rest of the people, should not call others
"Brother." It is pathetic when you can't trust your own "bro"
around here.
New employees welcomed
Head Start
We would like to welcome to our
department Angie Govenor, who is
working as a secretary trainee, under
the Women's Program and JTPA.
We also welcome Evette Patt who
is a teacher's aide at the Head
Start Day Care trailer. She is also
under the Women's Program. They
are doing a great job!
The Head Start Day Care trailer
Toe
Two guys talking, one said, "My wife thinks she's changed. She is
always talking about what a fool she used to be" YIKES!!
SS SS SS
I told my girl friend I couldnl marry here, I wasn't making expenses.
She said, "Marry me anyhow, and dont worry, 111 make all the
expenses." YIKES!!
SS SS SS
Does your wife drive your car?
No, it was already smashed when I bought it. YIKES!!
SS SS SS
There's nothing more annoying to a woman than to have friends drop in
unexpectedly and find the house looking like it usually is. YIKES!!
SS SS SS
EDITOR'S NOTE
Spilyay Tymoo welcomes articles and letters from its readers. All
letters preferably 300 words or less, must include the writer's
signature and address. Thank you letters and poetry will be published
at the editor's discretion.
All letters are the opinion of the writer and do not reflect m any way
the opinion of Spilyay Tymoo. Spilyay Tymoo reserves the right to
edit all copy OR refuse publication of any material that may contain
libelous statements
IIIQW IT IC1
Spealts"
Life is beautiful, like a happy
memory or like the sunset that
ends a perfect day. People are
beautiful, as for instance, a bride,
or as the face of true love.
Life can also be beastly, as a
heat wave in hell or the law of
the jungle.
We take things for granted,
and never serious, just as long
as we satisfy ourselves through
greed, self pity or by taking
advantage of our neighbors.
Some benefit through other's
labor, by cheating them, stealing
from them or by some other
shameful manner.
We call each other "Brother,"
and say, "We're brothers and
must stick together." Sometimes
the only time we realize who we
trouble. We fail to realize what
our wrong doings. We sit and
feel the need for sympathy. We
children have been going on quite a
few field trips this summer; Little
Crater, Fish Hatchery, Kah-nee-ta,
Trout Lake, Indian Park, and
KWSI radio station. They have a
few more trips left for the summer
and they are really enjoying them
selves. Warm Springs Head Start is
looking for handicapped preschool
children to participate in their pro-
Ness
i i ic way ii ioi
the Editor
TUI II C
Help at wedding
appreciated
To the Editor,
We would like to thank the fol
lowing people and their families.
Their gifts and their help at our
wedding were greatly appreciated.
Those we thank are Geraldine
Blodgett, Romagene Joe, Alice
Heath, Lois Selam, Viola Vaeth,
Margaret Buckland, Sylvia Wallu
latum, Clarrise, Carmen and Patrick
Mitchell, Chief and Katie Smith,
J.P., Rosandaand Carmen, Pebbles
Smith, Jeanette, Meanus, Orthelia
Miller, Reverend Elston and the
Seven Drum Singers, Lydia Mur
phy, Margaret Suppah, Lisa Berry,
Amelia Yahtin, Freda Wallulatum,
Nettie Shawa way, Matilda Mitchell,
Darlou, Olney Patt, Sr., Charlie
Wolfe, Richard and Kate, Dorothy
Simtustus, J.T. and Lucille, Trina
Crowe, Effie Culpus, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Keo and Gladys Grant.
We'd especially like to thank
Sarah and Custer Wallulatum, who
made it all possible.
Thank you all and may God be
with you always.
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Meanus, Jr.
Club seeks
f
QQjfQlQfS
The Warm Springs 4-H Junior
Chefs club is seeking donations of
money or refundable bottles and
cans. The club is raising money for
a field trip to the Oregon State
Fair.
Donations can be turned into0
Joanie David at the Extension
Office located in the Old Adminis
tration Building on Warm Springs
Street.
Car for sale
FOR SALE 1978 maroon Chevy
Caprice Classic. Air conditioning,
power windows, brakes, steering, '
etc. Sun roof, good tires. Car is in
good condition, clean interior with
AM FM radio. $2,600 firm or $200
down and take over low monthly
payments.
Call 553-1 1 6 1 , ext. 300 weekdays
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m.,
call 553-1009 and talk with Lee or
Cheryl Tom.
gram. Each newsletter we will pre
sent to you a checklist of early
warning signs for your child: hear
ing checklist; get help if your child
does not turn toward the source of
sounds or voices by six month of
age, has runny ears or ear aches,
talks unusually loud, does not re
spond when called from another
room, and turns the same ear-side .
towards a sound he or she wishes to
hear. If you are aware of yourchild
(ren) or relatives experiences these
things please have them contact the
clinic as soon as possible.
Day Care
We would like to welcome to
our department our new substi
tutes, Lisa Smith, Lorelei Govenor
and Shirley Healy. Also helping
us are: Joni Wallulatum, Melissa
Wolfe and Dawn Chapman from
the Women's Program. They
are all doing a great job!
There are opening in our Latch
Key and Kindergarden rooms. Also,
the Day Care Center does take
drop-ins for those children ages six
weeks through 12 years of age.
Fees do vary depending on the
number of children in the program.
Day Care is here to meet your
needs, for further information con
tact Charlene White, 553-1 161, ext.
240.
Shike preparing for competitions
By Lenora Starr
Miss Warm Springs 1986, Lana
Shike, is making final preparations
for the stiff competition awaiting
her in Bismarck, North Dakota for
the title of Miss Indian America
XXXI. She will be competing with
young women from many different
Indian tribes throughout the United
States September 2, 1986.
Shike's goals at the pageant are
"to be the best I can, meet a lot of
girls and make new friends," said
Shike.
During the pageant she will be
judged on poise and beauty, but
most of all, her personality,
communication skills and know
ledge of her heritage and general
media.
Shike is working on her talent
presentations for the pageant. She
is choreographing a dance skit for
her modern presentation and for
her traditional presentation, she
will arrange for fresh salmon to be
flown to Bismarck so that she can
display how to fillet a salmon.
Shike's travels as Miss Warm'
Spring have taken her to several
youth leadership conferences in
Washington D.C., Tacoma, Wash
ington and an education conference
in Newport, Oregon. Shike has
made several trips to Kah-Nee-Ta
to perform the Lord's Prayer in
Indian sign language while on
horseback for vistors.
Shike will also be participating
in the Miss National Congress
of American Indians pageant two
weeks followingHFiertrip to Bis
marck. The site of the NCIA con
ference this year is Phoenix,
Arizona.
Jefferson County Fair to be seen
"Through the Eyes of a Child" 87-1 0
The Jefferson County Fair will
be seen "Through the Eyes of a
Child" August 7 to 10 in Madras.
Jefferson County Fairboard mem
bers have selected a theme which
will allow fairgoers to see the fair
from a young person's point of
view.
Exhibit areas will be open to the
public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily
and will feature arts, crafts, flow
ers, home economics displays and
livestock.
Also on the agenda is a parade,
Saturday August 9 beginning at 10
a.m. A $50 award will be presented
to the outstanding float.
Admission price to the fair
grounds is $2 per day. Children 12
and under will be admitted for $1.
A family ticket may be purchased
for $6 per day. 4-H and FFA exhib
itors will be admitted for the sea
son for $2 and an identification
card. Senior citizens 62 and over
will be admitted free of charge on
Friday. Children under six may
enter without charge.
The 1986 Jefferson County Fair
schedule will be as follows:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
8:30 a.m. 4-H and FFA lives
tock exhibitor meeting.
8:30 a.m. Judge Open class
rabbits, poultry and showmanship.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4-H record
book judging.
9 a.m. All exhibit buildings
open to the public.
9 a.m. 4-H Horse show (gam
ing events, indoor arena.)
9 a.m. Judge 4-H and FFA
Dairy, swine, sheep and beef con
formation. 1 1 a.m. 4-H and FFA exhibi
tors meet the judges.
I p.m. Judge 4-H and FFA
rabbits and poultry.
1 p.m. 4-H, FFA and open
class livestock judging contest.
I p.m. Clothing, foods and
home environment judging contest.
I p.m. Livestock judging con
test for adults.
1 p.m. Horse fun day (open to
anyone), indoor arena.
2 p.m. Open class home eco
nomics demonstrations.
4:30 p.m. 4-H and FFA market
pictures.
5 p.m. 4-H and FFA beef, sheep
and twine breeding classes judging.
i IS, ."'fry
0 - it a) I
& 1 II
Miss Warm Springs 1986, Lana Shike
7 p.m. 4-H public style revue
and 4-H home economics awards.
7 p.m. Open cow horse con
test (indoor arena).
7:30 p.m. Judge open class beef.
8 to 1 1 p.m. Teen Dance-"Fox"
picnic area.
9 p.m. Exhibit buildings close
to public.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8
8 a.m. 4-H and FFA exhibi
tors meeting (meet showmanship
judge).
9 a.m. Dog Show
9 a.m. All exhibit buildings
open to public.
9 a.m. Senior Citizen's Day
(Admission free for senior citizens.)
9 a.m. Judge 4-H and FFA
swine and dairy showmanship.
9 a.m. Judge 4-H and FFA
shep showmanship.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4-H presenta
tions (Darrar building).
1 p.m. Teddy Bear Parade, in
door arena.
1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Open class
premium money dispersed.
1:30 p.m. Judge 4-H and FFA
beef showmanship.
2 p.m. Open class home econom
ics demonstrations.
2 to 5 p.m. Open horseshoe
throwing contest (picnic area).
2 to 3 p.m. Open air music
"Tony Spatz Duo" (Fiddler). Pic
nic area.
3 to 6 p.m Open Air music
"Doodlers"(40's jazz) in the picnic
area.
5 p.m. Senior Citizen's picnic
sponsored by Jefferson County
Cowbelles.
5 to 5:30 p.m. Jr. Jazzercise in
the picnic area.
5:30 p.m. 4-H and FFA All
Around Showmanship Contest in
the show arena.
6 p.m. Indian dancers.
7 p.m. 1987 Queen try outs,
horsemanship judging in the indoor
arena.
7 to 10 p.m. Open air music
"Buckshot" in the picnic area.
7:30 p.m. Judge open class
sheep.
7:30 p.m. Saddle club open play
day.
9 p.m. Exhibit buildings close
to public.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9
8 a.m. 4-H and FFA livestock '
, n :., .i'fi
exhibitor meeting.
10 a.m. Parade
11 a.m. All exhibit buildings
open to public.
11:30 a.m. Carcass contest
review with judge from Madras
Beef Company.
11:30 to 1 p.m. Church bar
becue in the picnic area.
10 to 12:30 p.m. Aerobics in
the picnic area.
12 to 5 p.m. Open class money
dispersed.
1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Build a better
lunch contest (Darrar building).
1 to 2 p.m. Square Dancers
and Cloggers in the picnic area.
1 to 7 p.m. 4-H birthday party,
public is welcome.
1 to 6 p.m. 4-H presentations.
1 :30 p.m. Jackpot rodeo (Som
brero Stock, Inc.)
1:30 p.m. Youth and or adult
wild sheep fitting contest (show
arena).
2 p.m. Open class home eco
nomics demonstrations.
2 to 5 p.m. Open air music
"TKO" in the picnic area.
5 to 6 p.m. Open air music
"Sweet Adelines" (Barber Shop).
6 p.m. 4-HKiwanis Chicken
Barbecue in the Auction area.
6 p.m. 4-H trick dog and cos
tume show.
7 p.m. 4-H and FFA market
animal sale, sponsored by Jeffer
son County Cattlemen's Associa
tion. 9 p.m. Big Western dance
"Buckshot" in the indoor arena.
9 p.m. All exhibit buildings
closed to the public.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
7 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. Elks Bucka
roo Breakfast in the picnic area.
8 a.m. to II a.m. Open air
music by "Summer Wind" in the
- picnic area.
9 a.m. All exhibit areas open.
9 a.m. Cutting horse contest
sponsored by COCHA.
1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4-H presenta
tions. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sheep
Dog exhibitions.
1:30 p.m. Jackpot Rodeo
1 to 5 p.m. Open Class Pre
mium Money dispersed.
1 to 3 p.m. 4-H build a better
lunch contest (Darrar Building).
2 to 6 p.m. Open air music by
Ron Lloyd in the picnic area.
4 to 5 p.m. Exhibits released.