Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Minority scholarships deadline near
PACE 8 February 26, 1 988
American Indian students who
plan to enter college for ihe first
time in (he fall, 1988 term. March
1, 1 988 is' the deadline for applying
for one of 146 minority tuition and
fee award program scholarships.
Scholarships are available for
American Indian Alaskan Native,
Black or Hispanic students. Ihe
scholarships are $1,500 each and
provide tuition and fees for the
academic year of 1988-89.
1 o be eligible students must be a
United States cilicn. a Oregon res
ident, a graduate of an Oregon
high school or have a GEO, be able
to meet regular admission require
ments to the college you plan to
attend, committed to pursuing a
bachelors degree and be a member
of one of theabove named minori
ties. Willdoyardwork
Work wanted:Yardwork for reas
onable price. Also experienced in
home maintenance and small engine
repair. Call Benny at 553-1830.
Indian education upcoming events
March 15 Burcauof Indian Affairs JohnsonO'Mallcy(JOM)
Conference Federal Way. Washington. Executel
Hotel. Information (503) 230-5682. Marlin
Rcimcr, BIA-PAO
April 6-8 Oregon Indian Education Conference, Kah-Nce-Ta
Resort, Warm Springs, or Joe Coburn (503)
275-9600; Robin (503) 373-3123 or Dean (503)
; 579-521 1.
April 9-12 Northwest Indian Youth Convention, Yakima.
Washington, Convention Center, Leon Strom
for information, (509) 865-3370 or Yolanda Gal
ligar, (509) 865-4455
May 16- National Indian Conference on Child Abuse and
18 Neglect, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Marriott
Hotel, information: American Indian Institute,
University of Oklahoma, 555 Constitution
Avenue, Norman Oklahoma
Education convention scheduled
Oregon State Indian Education
Convention "Culture at Risk: The
Challenge for Tommorrow," is the
theme for the 1988 Oregon Indian
Education Convention which will
be held at the Kah-Nee-Ta Resort
at the Warm Springs Indian reser
vation April 6, 7 and 8. The confer
ence registration fees are S35.00
and provide for a materials packet,
two lunches and a banquet. Room
rates are $40.00 per single and
$45.00 per double. If you plan to
attend you will need to make room
reservations no later than March 6,
1988. For information on rooms
call I -800-83 1 -01 00.
Workshops are in the planning
ire for this year's agenda. If you
huvt any suggestins or innovative
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A rtist Jimmy Scott prepares drawings for the upcoming A rts and Crafts
Fair scheduled for May 14 at the Warm Springs Community Center.
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY
SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO:
SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS,
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
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 he scholarships will apply to
the following schools: Eastern Ore
gon in LaGrandc; Western Oregon
in Monmouth; Oregon State in
Corvallis; Portland State in Port
land; Oregon Institute of Technol
ogy in Klamath Falls; Oregon Health
Sciences in Portland' or the Uni
Wanted
Students Interested In health careers
The Minorities in Health Careers
in Summer Orientation Program,
June 5 through July 9, 1988 is seek
ing 30 participants to attend their
program at Fort Lewis College,
Durango. Colorado. Participants
are provided room and board plus
SI50.00 assistance for travel
expenses.
Students who have a strong inte
rest in health careers, are successful
in math and science courses, are a
high school senior accepted for col
lege for the Fall 1988 term; or an
outstanding student who will com
sessions you would like to share
call Robin Butterfield at 373-7123.
Tentative workshops at this time
are: Prevention and Intervention,
Counseling and Abuse, Improving
student attitudes towards school,
Higher Education-Financial aid and
administration and minority tui
tions, parenting, Oregon Indian
Curriculum, Family Math and Intro
duction to Family Science, stress
management-personnel at risk. Pro
ject sharing Title IV what have
you done?, Aids prevention, Pre
teen girls and building self-esteem
and much more.
Other activities planned include
a golf marathon, a fun run, a pic
tionary tournament, Reno night, A
no talent Show. Plan to attend the
convention.
thotoi by Shewcxyk
STATE.
versity of Oregon in Eugene.
For more information contact
your high school advisor or coun
selor. 1 itlc IV and Johnson O'Mal
Icy programs andor the Office of
High School Relations. P.O. Box
3175. Eugene. Oregon 974035728.
plete their junior year by June 5.
1988; or a lower division college
student unsure of health career
goal or needing remedial classwork;
should consider applying.
Classes will includecommunica
tion skills, mathematics, biology,
chemistry and laboratory experience.
Deadline for submitting applica
tions is April 8, 1988. The selection
of participants will be conducted
April 15, 1988.
For more information contact
John Denver. (303) 247-7340.
Auditor keeps eye on tribal spending
Internal Auditor, Aurolyn Stw-
yer's job is to help ensure that the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs' Administration spends the
Tribe's money wisely.
In effect, she's paid to be critical
of Tribal officials, which makes her
about as welcome as a pit bull in a
dog show.
Aurolyn says the resentment comes
with her job. Her role is to evaluate
the effectiveness in achieving desired
results. Their job is to put the best
light possible on what they do.
Aurolyn's job is not to balance
the Tribe's books, though she has
seven years experience as an accoun
tant, but to evaluate how well it
manages specific programs.
"An annual audit plan is the out
line of theauditcoverage."In 1987
the audits included: evaluating con
trol systems, payroll personnel test
ing, observation of inventories, pay
roll check distribution, surprise cash
counts, ( 1 7 departments) and assis
tance with the annual audit. Other
duties included public relations pre
sentations, assisting with the annual
budget and other special projects.
Typically, a report will recom
mend ways to cut costs, or improve
service to the public, or to clarify
fake responsibility for your own health
The Tribal Wellness Program in
cooperation with the Fire and
Safety Public Education Program
and Indian Health Service will be
conducting free blood pressure and
blood glucose screening clinics at
various locations within the Warm
Springs Community throughout the
year. These clinics are offered as a
public servcie and open to anyone
wishing to take part.
Diabetes is an ever increasing
concern to the community of Warm
Springs with approximately twenty
percent of the Warm Springs popu
lation over the age of 45 having the
disease. The blood glucose screen
ing is designed to check the level of
sugar in your blood or, in other ,
words, to see if you might be a
candidate for the disease. It in
volves obtaining a few drops of
blood from "poking" your finger.
The blood is put onto a specially
prepared slip of paper and inserted
into a machine which records the
amount of sugar contained within
the blood specimen. If this registers
higher than normal, you are referr
ed to the Indian Health Service (or
your own doctor as appropriate)
for further testing.
Blood pressure everybody has
it, and everybody needs it. In fact,
without a certain amount of pres
sure, your blood couldn't circulate
through your body. Although some
variation in blood pressure is nor
mal and even necessary, some folks
maintain a level that is almost
always greater than it should be.
That is called hypertension. Folks
with constant "hypertension" or
"high blood pressure" are at a
much greater risk for coronary
heart disease, congestive heart fail
ure, stroke and damage to kidneys
than persons who have their blood
pressure under control. The blood
pressure screening clinic checks
your blood pressure by tightening
a band around your upper arm
then listening through a stethascope
TYMOO
OR 97761
ZIP.
hi
X
The tlrtt caller to Identify the
Tymoo. Call 553-1161, Ext. 285
policies under lying the programs,
compliance with regulations and
laws, or a combination of all four.
The Internal Auditor position
was brought back into the Tribes
operations after being cut in 1980.
Aurolyn was selected among the
applicants in November, 1986
because she fulfilled the require
ment of possessing an Associates
degree. Aurolyn is supervised by
Evaline Patt, Budget Officer. They
report to the Secretary Treasurer,
Larry Calica as members of the
Dental assistant welcome
A big welcome to the new dental
assistant, Orpha Bluehouse, a native
of Ganado, Arizona, who joined us
in late January. She, previously,
worked in Albuquerque, New Mexi
co for Southwestern Indian Poli
Technic Institute (SIPI).
This is "National Dental Health"
month! To commemorate it we
have been taking pictures for the
Smile Contest, and hanging the
photos on the bulletin board out
side the dental office door. If you
are 12 and under, bring your win-
as the pressure is lessened. This is
painless and takes just a minute or
two of your time. If your pressure
is found to be elevated you will be
asked to have it checked again
within a few days and or refer-
DATE TIME
March 9 10 a.m.-Noon
March 16 9:30 a.m.-ll a.m
April 13 10 a.m.-Noon
April 20 10 a.m.-Noon
May 11 10 a.m.-Noon
May 18 10 a.m.-Noon
June 8 10 a.m.-Noon
June 15 10 a.m.-Noon
July 13 10 a.m.-Noon
July 20 10 a.m.-ll a.m.
July 20 II a.m.-Noon
The fourth (4th) Thursday of each month a blood pressure screen
ing is conducted at the Administration Building from 10:15 a.m. to
11:45 a.m.
Departments have been scheduled into particular sites at particu
lar times for ease of handling. If an employee cannot make it during
his her assigned time, heshe is welcome at any other clinic. It takes
about five minutes to complete the screening.
Community members are welcome at any of the above clinics.
These clinics are offered as a public service and participation is
strictly voluntarily.
KWSI lists sponsors
KWSI asks you to support the
following merchants who supported
your radio station in January !
From Madras and Warm Springs
area:
Aerobic exercise. Bargain Hun
ters Furniture, Bright Wood, CO.
Insurance, Ericksens Sentry Market,
Fashion Crossroads, Ford New
Holland. Glass and Wall Decor,
Grandma Hoffy's, Hatfields depart
ment store. Insurance Mart, Juniper
Auto, KWSO Buff Boosters, Les
Schwab Tire Center, Madras Body
and Glass, Madras Fitness, Mane
Event, Mexico City, Miller Ford,
Mt. View Hospital, Oscar's Sport
ing, Petals N Posies, Quality Hear
ing. Ralph's TV & Radio Shack,
Rogers Drugs. Sonny's Restaurant,
Southside Market, Totaltronics.
Video Video.
From Redmond:
The Big R, Central Vision. Coun
try Boys Mobile Homes, Mr D's
Radio Shack. Nendels Hotel, Pro
Quality Body Shop, R. A.M. Enter
prise. Redmond Taxi. Risbert Truck.
Wilson's Furniture. Ladybug
Flowers, The Brand.
From Prineville:
Dick's Barber Shop, Granny's
Uneek Gifts, Kirby Furniture. Pats
Golden Scissors.
From Bend and Agency:
Alice's Floral. All Seasons RV.
Geo-qulz
location of thla geo-qulz will win
with youranawer.
Secretary Treasurer staff.
With one year of experience as
Internal Auditor, Aurolyn sees her
job as a challenge. The organiza
tion is undergoing constant change
and growth. It's become more com
plex. WeVe got to look more at
accountability. To attain the quali
fication of her position, Aurolyn is
an active member of the Institute
of Internal Auditors and attends
classes every Saturday at Lewis
and Clark College.
ning smile in to the dental clinic
and be given a "National Dental
Health Month" sticker. Judging is
on the 26th of February. If you
wish to keep your child's picture, it
may be picked up at the end of
February-dental clinic office.
Dr. Mike Hess, Portland Area
Dental Prevention officer, was here
to do an evaluation of the Warm
c: rv .i a' it-
opi uiga lcuiui operations, nis over
all evaluation was good and he
"felt that he saw much quality, so
he didn't need volume."
Taking part in these two screen
ings is essential to your health and
well-being and represents a serious
committment on your part to take
responsibility for your own health.
LOCATION
Police Dept.
Garment Factory
Community Center
Kah-Nee-Ta
Fire Management and
Fire Management and
Warm Springs Mill
Warm Springs Mill
Warehouse
Day Care Center
Presbyterian Church
Forestry
Forestry
B & R Gutter. Bend Lock & Safe,
Bend Shoe Clinic, Clearwater Bev
erage Inc, Holt's Canopy, Iverson
for State Representative, KTVZ,
Lucky's Tavern, Pacific Power &
Light, The Psychic, Roxzaks, Toy
Town USA, Van Dyn Candy,
Western Rent To Own.
Howlak Tichum
Jessie (Anderson) Arthur
Lifelong resident of Warm Springs
Jessie (Anderson) Arthur died
February 19, 1988 at Mt. View
Hospital in Madras, Oregon. She
was an enrolled member of the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs.
She was born in 1898 at Simna
sho. Oregon to John and Susan
(Polk) Anderson. In 1918 she mar
ried McKinley Arthur. The couple
made their home on the reserva
tion. She was a homemaker and
enjoyed beadwork. She was a mem
ber of the 1910 Indian Shaker
Church in Warm Springs. At the
formation of the church she was
selected as an honorary Elder of
the church.
She is preceded in death by her
husband. McKinley Arthur, her
parents. John and Susan Ander
son, a son Clifford Arthur, daugh
ters Elizabeth Bobb. Cora Scott,
IpUff fmoc piofo MMr
a year'a aubacrlptlon to Spilyay
Court Notice
Th Confederated Trlbea or the Wirm Springs
R (amnion of Oregon
Petitioner
VI.
Jtrom Culpa, Sr A Mora Culpa Respondent
Summons for Publication
CMno.UO2i M;4-7
To: Jerome Culpa, Sr. and Mom Culpa
You are hereby notified lhala Pel it ion for Cus
tody Review hat been Hied with the Warm Springs
Tribal Court.
By this notice you are summoned to appear in
this matter at a hearing scheduled for 1:00 p.m.,
on the 8th day of March. I88, at the Warm
Springs Tribal Court. All of the fads of the case
will be heard at this hearing, including evidence
you wish to present.
You must appear to present your argument or
other side will automatically win. The Petitioner.
The Confederated Tribes, may then be given all
that is asked for in the Petition for Custody
Review.
The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If
you desire to personally argue your side of Ihe
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. this8th day of
February. 1988.
Lola Sohappy
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
Tribal Court
irsrJ
0113006 flOWO
J
The present bail and bond and
arraignment schedules will be
changed, beginning Monday, Feb
ruary 29. Arraignments will be
held every Wednesday morning at
9 a.m. The Warm Springs tribal
court will not follow the existing
bail schedule, said acting chief judge
Anita Jackson.
Arraignment will be as follows:
If a person is picked up between
February 29 and March 3, arraign
ment will be March 16. If a person
is picked up between March 4 and
10, arraignment will be March 23
and so on.
"Most people will be cited and
released by the officer," said Jack
son. If an officer is undecided
whether an offender should be
released, the ranking officer will
decide if and when the offender
should be released.
The ranking officer can cite and
release an offender from jail, or the
officer could reduce the bail. The
ranking officer can also decide if
the offender should pay full bail. In
addition, the ranking officer can
decide that the offender should not
be released until he comes to court
the next working day.
If the offender can't make bail or
the officer in charge decides against
release, the offender will appear in
court on the next working day for a
bail hearing. The court then decides
if the offender should be released
on his own recognizance, if the bail
should be reduced, raised or if the
offender should pay full bail. The
court also decides if there will be no'
bail-no bond.
The general rule, said Jackson, is
that "everyone will be released
unless there's a good chance they
won't appear in court or that they
might commit another crime if
released or they might harm them
selves or others if they are released."
Margie Bobb, Imogene Frank and
Mayme Arthur, brothers Charlie
Anderson and Willis Anderson,
and sisters Anna Tewee and Mary
Arthur.
Surviving her are three sons,
Tracey Arthur, Taylor Arthur and
Larry Arthur all of Warm Springs,
a daughter Arlene Tenorio of Warm
Springs, a sister, Florence Pete
Meanus, nieces Emily Waheneka,
Loretta Tewee and Margaret Char
ley all of Warm Springs, 14 grand
children. 10 great grandchildren
and 20 great-great-grandchildren.
Dressing ceremonies were held
at the Bel-Air Colonial Funeral
home in Madras with Ester Bill
officiating. Overnight services were
held February 20 and 21 at the
Warm Springs 1910 Indian Shaker
Church with Bishop Harris Teo
officiating. Burial was at the Sim
nasho Cemetery on February 22.