Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1986)
c Cap -I November 7, 1986 WW Ml SCHIMiS, OKKf.O.N 97761 SPILYAY TYMOO Editoral oosfo (The way it is) Letters to the Editor- " ' -s' ' JP . A A "Spifyay Spoalts" Tftanc You Additional adoption applicants The Information Fair was a success: For the first time ever the Secretary Treasurer called upon the troops to stage an information fair from all the tribal departments. The purpose of the fair was to give the tribal membership a birds eye view on how each department functions. This was a means of closing the communication gap between the employees and the tribal membership, and to show that all the tribal employees are, "Somebody." Being recognized as a somebody motivates indi viduals to want to accomplish something positive for the tribal organization. Productivity, effec tiveness, and job penormance are clear indications that each department is willing to meet the challenge, strive for excellence in 'their field of operations as a tribal unit. ... A a Every department set up a booth displaying equipment used and the personnel who operate them or who have certain connections in the function of the department. There were personnel on hand to answer any question regarding their departments. This also gave the true picture on how the department operates and why these dollars are requested in the annual budget. It is pathetic that we failed to advertise on a larger scale reason ing for the information fair, this giving all the tribal members a chance to see at first hand who, what, when and where their dollars are being used. This is going to become an annual affair where each department, will stand ready to answer any questions regarding their departments budget request. jntttt To the Editor, I would like to thank everyone who attended my little boy Owen, Jr's 1st birthday. First of all I would like to thank all the friends and relatives who attended and brought gifts (I will be sending out thank you notes), the longhouse committee and tri bal council for use of the long house, and Tootsie Danzuka and Debbie. Smith for the delicious cake. 1 would like to give a special thank you to my mother Charlotte, sister I.ana. sister Adams (I don't know what her real name is), and Ruth Adams for helping to cook the dinner, without you special people it never would have been so memorable, I can't thank you enough. You are the greatest, Sandra Shike Danzuka S LJ t mp" . i inniiimipiiwi urn ' m . .;:-"- - vm A . j. V CI ! vr Larissa Fawn Napyer L;. ' Si iJ Loren Craig Denny Michelle Elizabeth Manion 66. 1 was born 4 2983 in Yakima, Washington. My parents are Wil . . liam Jake Napyer and Annette MOIHS lOOklna fOr Sonya Jim My grandparents on my mother s side are Nathan 8- Balr Jim and Ella Jane Lolwasn Jim; on my father's side they are Louis Napyer, Sr. and Helen Sohap py Napyer (formerly Queahpama). I presently go to Headstart, I enjoy war dancing at the powwows, and going to the Longhouse. Larissa 's mother has lived here all of her life, and would like Larissa to be enrolled here, because she will probably live here all of her life. Larissa is 44 Warm Springs-Yakima-Walla Walla. ft; f r ' 1 .A, i r Happy Birthday Baby Pammie Mommy and Daddy love you both Toe Ness Bill with one hand cupped over the other said, "If you can guess what I have in my hands 111 take you out tonight!" Jill: "A horse." vivee Bill: "Nope! But thats close enough. 111 pick you up at 7:00. YlKtb SS SS SS Spilyay: "After the blind date last night I felt a lump in my throat." Mac: "You really liked her, huh?" Spilyay: "No, she's a Karate expert." YIKES photos, books, records, albums The Middle Oregon Indian His torical Society has photographic exhibitions at the Tribal Council lobby, Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge upper lobby and the museum office. They are sharing their historical photo graphy with the Spilyay Tymoo for the paper and the Spilyay calend ars. They also had exhibitions at the "Indian Week" program at the schools. The photograph collection includes donated photographs from Cen tral Oregon Community College; Flora Thompson collection, Elvina Switzler and Francis Allen. They have purchased photographs from the Oregon Historical Society and the Smithsonian Institution. MOIHS is looking for donations of historical photographs and doc uments for their future archives. For information and assistance con tact the MOIHS museum office at (503) 553-1161, ext. 331 or 338. The MOIHS staff, Beulah Wahpat or Liz Tewee is there to assist the people to insure the preservation of historical items for future generations. Orders Ready Please pick up all photo orders placed at Spilyay Tymoo. Files will becleared October31, 1986. Those having photo orders include: Beverly Jefferson, Janice Gilbert, Mercedes Suppah, Nathan Jim, Rick Minthorn, Joe Scott, Eliza Greene, Aurolyn Eagle Speaker, LaDonna Moody, Wendell Jim, Captain Moody, Geraldine Jim, Dorothy Yahtin. Lalani Wolfe, Renee Sohappy, Charlie Gonzales, Victor Smith, Tony Sohappy, Roy Dick, Intertribal Timber Council and Fran Moses Ahem. Spilyay Tymoo will be changing its photo order policy. Payment will be required at the time an order is placed beginning November 1. 1986. Thank you for your inter est in Spilay Tymoo photos. 67. 1 was born in Portland, Oregon on February 3, 1964 to Gerald L. Denny Sr. and Juanita Amaya Denny. My grandmother is Lena Tewee Santos, grandfather, Albert Amaya; and my great grandpar ents are Johnny Tewee and Mabel Henning Eyle. I have lived here in Warm Springs since May, 1983, but have traveled back and forth from Portland almost all of my life. This is my home. During my stay here I have been residing with Mabel Eyle, I have attended some school here, played Little League baseball. I have always considered Warm Springs my home, and now plan to live here, and be recognized in the community, because it is a part of me. I am V Warm Springs-Yakima. For the convenience of the fisher men, the Lacey Act meeting will be held at The Dalles, Oregon at the Shamrock Restaurant on November 12, 1986 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 65. 1 was born 92883 in Bend, Oregon to James Allen Manion and Donna Kathrein Manion. We live at 2550 Mt. Jefferson St., here in Warm Springs, and have all my life. My grandparents are Ed and Urbana Manion, and my great grandparents on my father's side are Urban and Mary Brunoe. My grandparents on my mother's side are John and Emma Kathrein. I would like to be enrolled with Warm Springs, because I plan to live here and I plan to become active in the community when I get older. I am 3 16 Wasco-Turtle Mountain Chippewa-Mollala-Kla-math. Workshop scheduled ' A storage workshop is scheduled for Thursday, November 13 at the Community Center from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. It will be presented by Mary Ann Seward, OSU Housing Specialist. Need help reorganizing those cup boards? Finding a place to put everything? Making the most of your storage space? Ideas for build ing efficient storage into a new home? Then this workshop is for you! Everyone is welcome. For more information call OSU Extension Service at 553-1161, ext. 239. Ik-- '-t wifoY JM-wiS'P The Head Start and Tribal preschool launched over 200 balloons on October 23, 1986 at 10 a.m. from the campus and the Community Center. Over 140 children enjoyed this second annual event which will continue in the future. Hints from the learning center SS SS SS A girl proposed to Spilyay, she said, Will you marry me?" Spilyays answer: "Nope, but 111 always admire your good taste. SS SS SS YIKES A marriage counselor to this wife: Maybe your problem is that you wake up grumpy in the mornings." "No, I always let him sleep." YIKES SS SS SS Confused about semi-colon usage? Here's a hint: semi-colons used within a sentence usually combine two independent clauses-which are closely connected in thought. Check to see that each part of the sentence can stand alone. If so, a semi-colon (and perhaps a conjunction) can combine the two sentence into one. If either half an incomplete, then a semi-colon is too strong and some other punctuation (probably a EDITOR'S NOTE Spilyay Tymoo welcomes articles and letters from its readers. All letters, preferably juu woras or less, musi inuuue me wmvr a 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 in 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. comma) should be used. Read the following sentences. The meeting was called for 2 p.m.; it began at 3. When I'm on jury duty, I don't have time to cook. The first sentence could be divided into two separate sentences; there fore, a semi-colon correctly joins the two thoughts. The second sent ence appears to have two thoughts, but notice that "When I'm on jury duty"can not stand alone as a sent ence. The second sentence, then, needs a comma and not a semi-colon. Would you like to know more about punctuation? The Adult Learning Center offers classes and individualized instruction in Eng lish, math, reading and study skills. The Center also helps people pre pare for the G.E.D. exams or w ork for their high school diploma. Call the Center at 553-1428. or drop in upstairs in the Training Services Building for more information. Tribal Council Agenda Monday November 10 Tribal Council Meeting 1. 9:00 a.m. Business 2. 10:00 a.m. Financial Report 3. 1:30 p.m. Public Relations Ad Hoc Update 4. 3:00 p.m. Salary Administration Program Tuesday November 11 Holiday Veteran's Day Wednesday November 12 Tribal Council Meeting 1. 9:00 a.m. Business 2. 10:00 a.m. Tribal Council Rules of Proceedings 3. 1:30 p.m. Review Committee Guidelines Thursday November 13 Tribal Council Meeting Portland Water Negotiations Team Monday November 17 Tribal Council Meeting 1. 9:00 a.m. Business 2. 10.00 a.m. Child Sex Abuse 3. 1:30 p.m. Committee Vacancies Tuesday November 18 Tribal Council Meeting 1. 9:00 a.m. Business 2. 10:00 a.m. Items to be scheduled Wednesday November 19 Tribal Council Meeting 1. 9:00 a.m. Business 2. 9:30 a.m. Forestry items (All Day)
