Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1987)
J ajy --- IWJ 111---- fcll---ajJ tIJJ -l G ip H May 22, 1987 Wau.m simu.v.s, ohi:(;on 97761 SlMLVAV TYMOO Child abuse training scheduled and modalities of Ircutmcnt and when reunification of the family can occur. Court Notice Nationally known expert on child sexual abuse Jan Mindman will present a one-and-a-half day train ing session Wednesday and Thurs day. May 27 and 28. The training session is sponsored by Youth Scr vices and will be conducted at the Warm Springs Community Cen ter. The community is invited and there is no cost for the training. The tentative agenda w ill include the following: May 27 morning session: An introduction and overview of sex ual abuse. This will include discus sion ol the problem of sexual abuse, a session that is intended for the entire community. The Warm Springs community awareness group, leaders and members from all areas of the community are especially invited. May 27 afternoon session: Inves tigating child sexual abuse. I his session w ill include identifying signs and symptoms, and documenting possible evidence such as behav iors and child statements. Also included in the afternoon session w ill be information on con ducting a formal investigation and investigations by teams. This ses sion is designed for police and youth services. Also on the agenda will be the sexual abuse interview, medical examination and follow-up. May 28 morning session: Treat ment for victims of sexual abuse will be discussed including the goals and objectivesoftrealmrnt methods ' "A 1 A4- f - A .JM 1 llw imlrdrtalrd I firm u lh Warm Spring Mrwoiiton id Oirin . I mil JohnMMi IMrndan! NiHlrt ut Irlal llrafln Im Public SiHkl (aw . VI2 17 1 u: mil Jnhnum Ynu air rVrrht minimi I Hal ilw above iilid iau1). at lilxt in i In' M jiniSpcinnv I iibaK norl. ha htvn Hhiilulvil Im iimI branny al 2 IK) p m . tin IhcVthdji nl June. I MKT. nu air hriiht nitlrii'il In he and appeal al I he Mann Spi.nK lnh.il (null al I he lime and dale thimn In ilrkiiil atMHil I hi' thaiii1l. Vou mat hmii an dmoincitlt vou Hclicc air relevant lit Ihiv tau and nu mav hiing Hncvr lo leMilv on tour hi lull ou ma reu,uel Ihefuurl lo vuhpeona tour m'i. hottcter, you mutt tuhmii tow iil ol tnmtrt no lalcr lhan two nil pilot lo Dial. Imliiie lo do to Kill mil br lomidiird Milln ii nl irjnn In potlpnnc I he Inal. II nu Idil lo appval a to oldeird. I he I nhal ('null hall cniei a complaint for conlrmpl of cnuil and iur a oananl Im voui anel II you have anv quctlmiK vnu should wk legal aktitl ante iinittcdMU'lv D.iud al Viaim Spniii, Oiritmi. on Ihit 7lh da) of Mav. I'M 7 Anna Jackuin Judir. Waim Spring I rinal t'ourl i Who will be the next winner of the Geo Quit be? Well phone In your Identification of the location of this photo, win a years subscription to theSpilyay Tymoo. No one has been able to Identify the last photo we had. Have it mailed to a friend, a long lost buddy or an ex-glr (friend. Call 553-1 644 with your answer. Tailfeathers join American Indian Dance Theatre DAV rep. to visit W.S. The Disabled American Veterans representatives, John Richards will be at the Community Counseling Center in Warm Springs on Fri day, June l9from I0a.rn.to5p.rn. At that time a representative from the Native American Veteran Outreach program will also be in the office. To make certain all vets are receiving all the benefits they have earned, stop by the office to check. If you have any questions con tact Charlotte Herkshan at the Counseling Center at her office or call 553-1 161, ext. 205. Mobile home for sale For sale 1978 14 x 70 mobile home; 2 bedroom; large bath; wood stove; storm windows; 9x10 stor age shed; all appliances; nice yard, very clean. Call 553-1223, or stop by at 2484 Kuckup. A presentation by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry May 14 acquainted Warm Springs Elementary students with a variety of snakes. Help available Housing Cleaning Do you need good reliable help? Call Darla, 475-6445. Arts and Crafts powwow set for June 20-21 The sixth annual Steward Indian Museum Arts and Crafts Fair and Competition Powwow will be held June20and21, 1987 on the former Stewart Indian Boarding School campus. A reunion of all former Stewart Indian School students, staff, their families, and friends will be held according to Walter Johnson, chair man of the Stewart Indian Museum Association's Reunion Committee. The general public is invited to attend too. Members of the graduating classes 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, 1962. 1967. 1972. and 1977 will have special reunions. Applications for arts and crafts and concession space can be obtained by calling 702882-1808 or writing the Stewart Indian Museum, 5366 Snyder Avenue., Carson City, Neva da 89701. Preference will be given to American Indian people. i : - .r.v' ':! I' If :x "hp.ly 1 ' ., I t V nr . & m m. &' - i -: i i v 7 " " PaY o Ae WiVA People cast performed a small accoustic presentation at Kah-Nee-Ta Village before meeting their host families May 14. Their performance in Warm Springs was the first time Up With People had ever been sponsored by an Indian Tribe. Many Warm Springs and Madras families hosted the cast for four days. "I I SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO: SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 I NAME I Charles and Dancll Tailfeathers Jiave left the peaceful quiet of Warm Springs to join the American Indian Dance Theatre, a venture that will take them throughout the United States this spring and early summer and then to Europe this fall for a 10-weck tour. The father-daughter duo left last week to join 25 other Native Amer ican dancers from Canada and the U.S. in Colorado Springs, Colo rado. The troupe was selected by Barbara Schwei of the Theatre for their abilities in dance and cultural expertise. Of the 27 originally chosen for the Theatre, 10 will be replaced so that the Troup will consist of "the best dancers in the country," said Charles. Schwei, said Charles, traveled extensively throughout the U.S. to powwows for several years to observe dancers. She personally selected the best dancers, gaining a true insight to the culture and heritage of each tribe and region. While preparing for the tour, each dancer will perform his or her speciality plus participate in some group dances. Once all the dances are incorporated, the show will be appro ximately 90 minutes in length. Initial rehearsal for the troupe will be in Colorado Springs and last about two weeks. Their first public performance will be May 28. They then will travel to Los Angeles and then New York. They will perform five shows a week. Each performer will be paid $500 a week plus hotel accomodations, food and transporation. Charles said the troupe includes Pueblos, Apache fire dancers, Eagle Kah-Nee-Ta resort Job Opening Department: Kah-Nee-Ta Recreation Title: Recreation Director Qualifications Requirements: A. Education: Degree in recrea tion or related field preferred. B. Experience and Knowledge: Experience in a resort or parks recreational program is preferred. Should be experienced in planning and conducting activities for both adults and children, either directly or through use of appropriate out side resources. Supervision received: From resort resident manager. Supervision exercised: Respon sible for Summer staff of program coordinators. Scope of job: Kah-Nee-Ta is a unique conference and family oriented destination resort, offer ing a wide variety of recreational amenities. The Resort has never had an organized activities pro gram. Therefore, the Recreational Director will first assist the Resort Manager in developing a compre hensive recreational program which will enhance the guests experience. The process will require a needs assessment, program design, and an in-house promotional plan along with the ability to provide leader ship, supervision, budgeting, and continual program evaluation. The position is seasonal, approxi mately five to six months. If the applicant requires year-round employ ment, it may be possible for Kah-Nee-Ta to provide other work dur ing the off season. Salary: Starting salary offered is in the $1,300 to $1,400 per month range, dependent upon applicant's qualifications. Housing is avialable at the Kesort. dancers, Plains people traditional dancers, ladies fancy shawl dancer and hoop dancers. Charles, a Cree born in Toppenish, Washington and raised in Rocky Boy, Mon tana, will narrate the dances, inter pret traditional values and culture and explain the changes in cos tumes as well as dance. Danell will perform the shawl dance. The troupe will remain in Europe for several weeks, then travel either to Africa or Australia. Their last trip will be to Japan. Danell postponed her plans to join the Air Force for a year so that she can participate in this exciting venture. She is a 1986 graduate of Madras High School and she was recognized for her artistic and aca demic skill throughout her school years. -'i ( . ' . : ,s 'V .,. - A 4 : ' f t . ,.! W-.A w - ) --. - ' 4. : t ', - av - - ' 'itA'tf ! 4 j WW-1 j ' ' Charles and Danell Tailfeathers will be among 27 native American performers participating in the A merican Indian Dance Theatre tour that will eventually take them to Europe. Obituary Robert Brewer A former Madras High School band and chorus teacher, Robert Brewer, 63, died Saturday, May 9 at his Milwaukie, Oregon home. Brewer was born in Artesia, New Mexico and moved to Medford in 1932. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He graduated from Lewis and Clark College in 1949. He became a band and chorus teacher in the Madras High School from 1950 to 1959. He left Madras to accept a teaching fellowship at Lewis and Clark while working for his mas ter's degree in music. In 1961 he joined the teaching staff at Gilbert Middle School. In 1967 he moved to the Milwaukie area and retired in 1980. He played the trombone in var ious musical groups, was a member of the Oregon City Traditional Jazz Society, Musicians Union Local 99 and Milwaukie American Lodge Post 180. Survivors include his wife, Mary; a son, Daniel S. Milwaukie; a daughter, Barbara Gumm, Seaside, a brother, John R., Portland; a sis ter, Emma Jane Hill, Kingston, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Graveside services were held Wednesday, May 13 at Willamette National Cemetery. The family suggest remembran ces be contributions to Guide Dogs for the Blind, in care of Peake Memorial Chapel, 1925 SE Scott, Milwaukie. Oregon 97222. Howlak Tichum j Roland Kalama, Sr. ADDRESS CITY .STATE. ZIP. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $6.00 PER YEAR IN THE U.S. $12.00 PER YEAR OUTSIDE THE U.S. All members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no cost. Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. I Apparel factory j lob openings Warm Springs Apparel Industry j wants tribal members for indus- I trial sewing positions. Earn while you learn. By your efforts, you can j increase your earnings through the j incentive system. Apply at WSAI. I located in the Industrial Park. I For more information, contact Bernyce Courtney at 553-1 161, ext. I 210. Enrolled member of the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs Roland Kalama, Sr.. aged 53, died of natural cauc after an extended illness in the early morning hours of May 18, 1987. He was born Sep tember 26. 1933 in Bend to Henry and Rose (Kuckup) Kalama. Kalama loved driving logging trucks. He played excellent har monica and he came from a very musical family. One of his sons can play many instruments. He loved fishing and hunting and he was an excellent father and grandfather. Kalama is survived by his wife Edith (Albert) Kalama; four daugh ters. Rose Wahsise, Angeline Kala ma, Patricia Kalama, and Judith Kalama; seven sons, Melvin Tewee, Foster Kalama. Patrick Kalama. Roland Kalama, Jr.. Sterling Kala ma. Albert Kalama and Ronald Holliquilla, Jr. and 23 grandchild ren. Also surviving are two sisters. Iris Smith and Henrietta K.Johnson. Dressing ceremonies were held May 19 at the Agency Longhouse with Levi George officiating. Over night ceremonies were held followed by burial at the Agency Cemetery May 20. 1987 at 7 a.m. ! i
