Warm Springs News
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VOL 12 NO. 10
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TheKah-Nee-Ta Village pool was THE place to be after theSimnasho Mini-Marathon Saturday, April 25. By
mid-day it was estimated that more than 750 people were enjoying the mineral water and warm weather in the
pool.
Wright proposes new school principals
Madras Senior and Junior High
schools and Metolius Elementary
School levies
set for May 19
Two levies will be submitted for
voter approval at the scheduled
May 19 election.
A one-year tax levy for 1987-88
general fund operating purposes
will ask for $3,691,233.00. This is
14.3 percent over last year's levy of
$3,229, 1 75.00. Property owners will
pay an estimated $ 1 1 . 1 9 per $ 1 ,000
assessed valuation.
A second levy designed to provide
funds to purchase five school buses
will also go before voters. The
three-year serial levy asks for
$211,765.00 each year. An addi
tional 64 cents per $1,000 assessed
valuation added to property owners'
tax bill with approval of this levy.
Report crimes on
private line
If you need to relay information
relating to reservation crimes and
narcotic and drug trafficking in an
anonymous and confidential manner,
the Warm Springs Police Depart
ment has installed a private phone
line that will enable citizens to do
so.
By calling the "Crime Stopper's"
program at 553-1784, Warm Springs
citizens can be assured that their
information will be held in confi
dence and that their identity will
remain anonymous. Crime Stopper's
programs have proved to be an
effective tool in helping communi
ties and police work together.
Calls are received 24 hours a day
and will be assigned to criminal
investigators for action whenever
possible.
WEATHER
HI LO
April 24 76 43
25 77 40
26 80 40
27 84 38
28 87 50
29 86 57
30 68 52
May .1 67 53
2 63 38
3 64 44
4 77 50
iJ $ V Coyote. News..
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LI I'.RAKY '
will have new principals in July if
the Jefferson County school board
approves the "horizonal shift"
proposed by district superintendent
Darrell Wright.
Wright has proposed that Stan
Dmytryk, high school principal for
the past 19 years, be moved to
district administrtive assistant.
Junior high principal Dick Junge
would replace Dmytryk at the high
school and Metolius Elementary
principal Stan Pine would replace
Junge. Replacing Pine would be
Ron Bruton who is currently district
curriculum coordinator.
Dmytryk's new position would
have him concentrating on business,
transportation, food services,
maintainenceand special programs,
Up With
The international cast of Up
With People is bringing their all
new show "Time for the Music" to
the Warm Springs Community
Center Friday, May 15 beginning
at 7 p.m.
The Confederated Tribes is spon
soring the visit by Up With People
as a special community event as
this is the first time ever that Up
With People has been sponsored
by an Indian Tribe.
Tickets for the public performance
are on sale at the Community
Center, the Administration Build
ing, the Jefferson County Chamber
Commerce office and Aherns. Tickets
are $4 for students and senior citizens
and $6 for adults. There is a $1
discount if tickets are purchased in
advance.
:"Time for Music" is best described
as an electrifying muscial event
featuring a talented cast of more
then 100 young men and women
from around the world.
It's a fast moving contemporary
production performed in Up With
People's well known style of energy
and excitement that literally sur
rounds the audience.
The first half of the two-hour
show takes the audience on "a
world tour."featuringpopularand
traditional songs, dances and cos
tumes from nearly a dozen countries
including Africa, China and the
Soviet Union.
A real show-stopper is the re
creation of a turn-of-the-century,
deep South revival featuring gospel
music from the recent movie hit,
"The Color Purple."
Children celebrating birthdays
are in for a special surprise as the
cast invites them on stage which
has been transformed into a circus
big top complete with international
clowns, magic tricks and girls
appearing out of thin air.
The second half of the show
begins with a trip back in time to a
1950s street corner. Back to Basics
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WARM SPRINGS, OREGON
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areas that are now handled by
assistant superintendent Phil Riley.
This shift would allow Riley to
work, on more business and
curriculum. Riley and Pine will
share curriculum duties.
Wright stated that the reorgan
ization reflects his personal assess
ment of administrative strengths
and interests among administrators
as well as the district-wide need for
curriculum and instructional
improvement.
Wright asked for the board and
tenative approval that would allow
him to go ahead with the specifics
of the plan. Wright hoped to have
the details of the proposal worked
,out in time for the final board
approval May 11.
styles, steps and hit songs of the
"Do-Wop" era and ioncludes such
favorites as Little Richard's "Tooty
Fruit," Elvis Presley's "Jailhouse
Rock" and "Shout" by the Isley
Brothers.
"Black and White,"a funky urban
rap and "Junk Jam," gritty street
music using everything from hub
caps to garbage cans, are highlights
Up With People will present
Peop
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Domestic violence, sexual abuse
topics of workshops May 13,15,18
Do you believe the definition of
10 e is a blatk eye, bruises and then
miking up? Do you beleive no
pci run nent harm is done to a person
wi.o lias been the victim of abuse,
in. est or rape?
On May 13, 15 and 18. from
10.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. there will be
a community awareness workshop
on Domestic Violence and Sexual
A liuse at the Senior Citizen's build
in.?. 1 his workshop is being sponsored
by the Warm Springs Health
Department, Senior Citizens,
Community Counseling Center
ai d Central Oregon Battering and
R.tpeAlliance(COBRA).ltisopen
to t he public and there is no charge.
f or more information, call 553
1161 ext. 225 or 475-3439 or
1-382-9227.
If you are a victim, or if you
wuld like to know more about
the causes, effects and prevention
oi Domestic Violence and Sexual
Abuse, this workshop will provide
much information that is valuable
U parents, community service
v, irkers and to those who may be
11 terested in volunteer work.
Questions will be answered re-
p;k n battered women. ..such as,
"Why do they stay?""Why do men
batter their women?" "Why do
women press charges.then drop
them and go back to him?" "How
does battering begin, and how far
does it go?" "How does a home of
violence affect the children?" "Can
we stop the cycle of violence?"
Questions concerning sexual
abuse, (incest, rape and child sexual
abuse). "What signals do children
give when they have been sexually
abused?" "Who abuses children?"
"What are the long term effects of
sexual abuse in children and or
adults?"
le to present show
for younger audience members.
Two long-time favorites "What
Color is God's Skin?" and "Up
With People" are back by popular
demand.
"Time for the Music" provides
audiences of all ages with an evening
of dynamic entertainment that will
leave them recharged and with a
emendous feeling of hope about
a dynamic show at the Warm
After it h:ts already happened,
then whnt? Is there help available
for utiin.? S. p.kvik' to talk to.'
Whcie do tlif t' Arc tla-re
prevention pioi!i .(tn. to give us
more education jiid iutoi mation
to help us heip others?
1 hi- workshop attempts to answer
these qucstii as and many more,
and with participation of each of
us, we ten share our problems and
solutions with oiic common goal in
mind. ..and that is to stop the the
cycle of domestic violence and
sexual abuse and to strengthen
families.
The following subjects will be
discussed throughout the work
shops. Day one Introduction to and
expectations of the workshop;
overview of training, orientation of
COBRA, cycle of violence, plain
talk about wife abuse, abuse con
tinues, role continues, role play;
placator blamer; Film "Journey"
Yakimas acquitted on illegal
fishing charges by tribal court
The 1 6-day Yakima tribal court
trial oi live Yak'h'uk limci'icu is
over. The five were found innocent
of violating tribal fishing regulations
by jurors in the Yakima tribal
court April 29.
David Sohappy, Sr., David
Sohappy, Jr., Wilbur Slockish, Jr.,
Mathew McConville and Leroy
Yocash were released from tribal
court custody by Chief tribal judge
David Ward. However, they were
still under federal orders that they
be turned over to federal authorities
to serve sentences on federal con
victions of illegal fishing and were
returned to the Yakima tribal jail.
Federal authoirities were unsure
themselves and the world in which
they live.
The aim of Up With People is to
encourage understanding among
people of all nations through a
unique program of intercultural
education, musical performance and
public service.
Each year more than 600 young
adults comprising five international
Springs Community Center
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MAY 8,1937
domestic violence as disunited by
Indian women: helping batteK'd
women; ;:n ! ircnl isu- jfnd feT)
poiary n-s'n.iiung or dft . f
Day two vxua! As'uaVii;
eluding an ;;c; icw. a brains to ti
ingexerciicand lecture; profile of a
rape victim, qui on facts, lectures;
medical aspects hosp!t;.l-rapc kit,
lecture; legal issues, working with
victims, group exercise and lecture;
treatment and lecture; prevention,
physchological self-defense,
acquaint date rape movie and dis
cussion and group exercise.
Day t h rec -1 n t r od uct i o n t o ( h i Id
sexual abuse prevention ant! lecture;
the movie "Breaking Silence", which
is about adults who were victims of
incest, debriefing the movie; talk
about the women's support gioups
and counseling, community
brainstorming including possible
solutions to problems; and COBRA
hotline advocacy lecture, forms.
as to whi-ihter they would ask the
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they could serve their federal prison
sentences. Although the five men
were acquitted, the tribe has
promised to turn them over to
federal authorities upon request.
The six-member jury deliberated
eight hours before reaching a decision
and worked from a complicated set
of verdict forms that asked them to
rule on each individual count and
decide whether the defendants'
actions were protected by the free
exercise of religion and whether
tribal fishing seasons had inper-
(Continued on page 2)
casts spend 1 1 months traveling to
many lands, entertaining audiences
worldwide, learning and maturing,
sharing experiences, enthusiasm,
hopes and concerns, and involving
themselves in community activities
and civic affairs wherever they go.
For more information contact
Elton Greelev at 553-1 161, ext.
243 or extension 205.
May 15.
May 15
is a hoppin'. rockin' look at the