Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1988)
PAGE 8 March 11,1988 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Elementary ing that the speakers were received warmly and with great interest by the students, as each speaker did an outstanding job. Warm Springs Elementary students and staff are very appreciative of the time and information shared with us. These women made the constitutional cele bration a special event for our children. Woodstove winners safety contest Winners in the woodstove safety contest are: Kindergarten Craig Graham, Rachel Smith, Fawn Folston. First grade Violet Heath, Kyle Frank, Brandon Smith, Billy Berry, Evaristo Antunez, Sidney Minnick. Second grade Michael Speak thunder, Jeremiah Johnson, Michael Tailfeathers, Kenneth Tuckta. Third grade Dabid Rodgrigucz, Desmona Miller, Shelton Kentura. Fourth grade Michael Smith. Fifth grade Jake Suppah. Books and Beyond We are excited to announce the beginning of a new program at Warm Springs Elementary. The program is called "Around the World with books" and its purpose is to encourage students to develop long lasting reading habits that will help them in their personal and educa tional growth. We hope that they will discover that reading can be fun and that we can learn about all kinds of interesting things, people and ideas when we read. Many of our students have already disco vered this. For those students, we hope that this program will encou rage them to continue reading and grow in their reading and thinking skills. Description of program: The stu dents will read and record their reading for the remainder of the school year. The amount of read ing they do will be combined with the reading of their classmates so that their class may participate in a simulated hot air balloon race around the world. K-2 students: Students at this level will receive credit for each book that they read themselves and or that is read to them by a parent, family member, or other older reader. A form to record the Students make career choices by Saphronia Coochise Darlene R. Trimble, 17-year-old senior, lives in Warm Springs. She is the daughter of Evangeline Trim ble, also of Warm Springs. Her grandmother is Lena Trimble of Hoopa, California. She is of Warm Springs, Wasco and Hoopa descent. Darlene has one brother; Ross Kalama, and seven sisters Linda Langley, Dorina Surface, Relda Jack, Tammy Hoptowit, Esther Kalama, Reona Trimble and Leana Trimble who is a 1987 graduate of MHS. Trimble is not involved in any particular activity or club but says sewing is a special interest of hers. Sewing and foods are Darlene's favorite classes both taught by one Darlene Trimble v " y j" 'f SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO: SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 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 puDiisneaoi-weeK.yoy me oomeuercteu ------- NeWS (Continued from page 7) books read by them or to them will be sent home with the student. Your signature will be required in order for the student to receive credit for hisher class. 3-6 students: Students at this level will receive credit for the number of pages read by the stu dent. They can also receive credit for pages read aloud to family member or younger children. Their teachers may require that the books they read for personal reading are at their grade level, or that they include specific types of books in their reading such as a biography, non-fiction book, etc. Awards and Recognition: As the number of books and pages read by each class accumulates, their class's hot air balloon will be moved from continent to continent along a charted course on a large bulletin board located in the hallway of the school between rooms 2 and 4. As a class arrives at each continent, their classroom will receive an award and each student in the class will receive a small prize as an incentive to keep on reading. A list of the books and or pages required and of the prizes will be posted in each Lice Alert Parents and guardians: Recently, we have discovered that a few more of our students are having prob lems with head lice. Indian Health officials have told me to expect an increase in the incidence of head lice infestation. If your child has come home with head lice, don't panic. Millions of school chidren contact head lice each year. Child ren play in close contct with each other. A simple exchange of hats, clothing, brushes, combs, pillows and other personal articles can result in transmission of head lice from one child to another. Lice can be easily and effectively treated. Be on the lookout for signs and symptoms of head lice. The most common symptom is intense itching on the back of the neck and head. If you see your child scratch ing hisher head, be sure shehe is treated immediately. For assistance contact IHS or Warm Springs Elementary. Parent participation: Parents who wish to participate by reading to their K-2 child may do so. Your signature is required on all reading Gi her favorite teachers Diane Duke and civics and economics are also her favorite classes with Rod Ches ter. Her outlook of her past school years, as she states, "1 learned more each year, now I am taking a giant step further with education. Her feelings about this being her last year in school is she says it feels great, it will be change of pace after graduation. Her friends and her favorite sub jects are what she will miss most about high school. The career choice she has chose is Early Childhood Education. Her college choice is two years at COCC then transfer. She would like to comment to the remainder at MHS, "hang in there, it's not as bad as it Cecil Tulee, Jr. .STATE. f ' V ' ' 1 I . I I ' mm "sm I report forms before a child receives credit for his classroom. Most importantly, yourchild needs your encouragement and interest. Please feel free to stop by the school and see the Around the World with Books Bulletin Board. Also, if you would like to select books to read to your primary grade child, we invite you to visit and use the school library media center. If you have questions about this program, contact your child' i teacher. The progress of your child's class will be reported in the school newsletter and further bulletins. MHS Awards Improvement shown Students who have shown im provements or change since the first semester or from previous years in attitude, grades or attend ance were recognized at an all school assembliy February 17 at MadrasHighScrKxiStu&Titsrcooimirad are: Marvin Arquctte, Charlie Chee. Tera Cavalli, Lonnie Douglas, Todd Earnest, Diana Ellis, Kah seuss Jackson, Thor Matylinski, Sonja Richards, Jennifer Thorn ton, Serina Wlnishut, Tracy Graves, Will Irwin, Nathan Kowalesk, Esther Lucio. Alana Rogers, Shannon Sumner, Mitzi Tunison, Curt Williams, Adam Brown, Tony Chard, Bonnie Dunlap, Shana Johnson, Loren :Rehwinkel, Gabrielle SoIIappy, Aaron Summers and Henry Yahtin. Perfect attendance Students with perfect attendance for the first semester were also acknowledged. Those students include: Eldo Badten, Justin Chester, Juan Colazo, Phyllys Crask, Jen nifer Dreger, Bryan Hopps, Oliver Hyder, Becky Soliz, Miguel Ariz mendez, Nikki Courtney, Kerra Jones, Katie Silvia, Thurman Squiemphen, Katherine Benson, Ellen Blincoe, Amy Bowden, Brian Gallagher, Kim Harvey, Tonya Hillis, J.B. Palmer, Mark Parsons, Jason Smith Rosita Bezzon, Robin Michelle Bush, Sheri Cooke, Evelyn Crask, Brad Hood, Joe Roley, Todd Shaver, Janel Wiles, and Mark Younger. seems. Education is and always will be important. Good luck to everyone in MHS." Seventeen-year-old Cecil H. Tulee, Sr. of Warm Springs is of Warm Spring and Yakima descent. He is the son of Cecil and Patty Tulee of Warm Springs. His grandparents are Clifford and Lillian Tulee of Toppenish, Washington. Cecil has three brothers, Craig, Adrian, and Brandon. He also has one sister, Cheryl. Tulee is a member of the Native American Student Union at MHS. Special interests of his are partici pating in sports, music and televi sion. Football, basketball, wrestling and track are sports he has partici pated in within the past years. His favorites are basketball, football and wrestling in that order. Fore stry with Bill Wyshem, senior Eng lis Review with Pete Carlson and Civics with Walt Ponsford are his favorite classes and teachers at MHS. The outlook of his past school years as he states, "I feel like I am really going to miss school. Most of my best memories hap pened in school." This being his last year, Cecil says, "I feel really proud of myself. At first I thought I would never get this far. Now I know sometimes thinking ain't good foryou."Turn ing out for sports and friends are what he will miss most about high school. The career choice that Cecil has chosen is a Forest Technician. Cen tral Washington University or Yaki ma Valley Community College are his college choices. His comments to the remainder of MHS is, "Just to stay in school and make sure you get that diploma that's waiting for you." ZIP. ...u u, ..a.... Hsi- , Geo-Quiz Traveling along our scenic highways here on the Warm Springs Reservation this scene b visible, Identify the location to the nearest mile post and win a years subscription to the Spilyay Tymoo, have it mailed to a friend or someone special. Call 553-1644 with your answer. Powwow raffle winners noted The annual Lincoln's Birthday powwow held in Simnasho on February I2-I4 held a raffle draw ing during the powwow. Each year the raffle is just one of the ways the powwow committee raises money to help defray expenses. Commit tee members and the queen candi dates sell tickets. Winners of the raffle prizes were: John Lehman $250 donated by Delvis Heath, Priscilla Bettles $100 donated by the George Cle ments family; George Clements $50 donated by the Tom Begay family; Dr. Vincent Quas star quilt donated by Matilda Mitchell; John Lehman star quilt donated by Charles Tailfeathers; Hamilton Gree ley shell dress donated by Matilda Mitchell; Pierson Mitchell drum donated by Centralia Fur Co.; Claude Smith, Sr. his and hers Indian design jackets donated by the Eugene Greene family; Zane Jackson Pendleton shawl donated by Nettie Showaway, Hazel Suppah Pendleton donated by Florence Mea nus; Ursula Little Eagle feather dancing stick donated by Grant Clements; Edward Heath 22-inch painted hand drum donated by Pierson Mitchell. Caroline Stahi hand made buck I skin donated by Ellen Squiemphen; lm Macy beaded bag donated by Emma Telakish; Craig Jackson beaded handbag donated by Rudy and Anna Clements; Tiffany Henry microwave donated by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mitchell; Ken Maynard luggage set donated by Kate Jack son; Buck Jones beaded hair ties donated by Sylvia Wallulatum; Skip Bohai otter fur braid ties donated by Centralia FurCo.; Willie Esquiro embroidered shawl donated by Arlita Rhoan; Rosalind Sampson embroi dered shawl donated by Lillie Heath; Jim Macy blanket donated by Norval Tufti; Hazel Suppah 22 rifle; Noel Campbell-quilt donated Dental Month contest winners Winners were announced for the February Dental Children's Health Month contestants! They are: Jamie Winsor, fourth grade, who won the poster contest; Bruce Howtopat, winner of the coloring contest; and Ikie Heath, 19 months old who won the smile contest. Jamie will receive the See & Math educa tional toy, Bruce will get the See & Spell and Ikie has won the See & M usic toy. Congratulations to those three. It was a tough decision! Presentations will be made soon. Time and place will be announced through flyers. Pictures taken for the smile contest can be picked up by the mother of the child, or the child may pick up his her own picture. Thank you to all the participants who were in the contests, to the Warm Springs Elementary School who were very cooperative in kick ing off the Children's Dental Health Month activities, and to the Health and Welfare Committee for donat ing the prizes, to the parents who brought their children in to have their smiles entered in the contest, and to KWSO and KWSI for their help in bringing people in by announcing our contests. We have been completing pa tients in their dental work. To help the dentist a patient is taught den tal health care so more cavities will not occur. Ways to prevent cavi ties: I. Use a soft bristle tooth brush. 2. Separate the areas of the mouth. For example, brush out side teeth, inside teeth, under the tongue, and above the tongue. 3. Floss every time you brush, or at least once a day. 4. Fluoride is found in the Warm Springs area water, so that is taken care of automatically. These steps will cut down on your visits to the dental clinic, except for the check-ups. ,ndwiU help us to catch up on the waning iisi. r . i' by Priscilla Bettles; Val Squiem phen Pendleton baby blanket do nated by Nathan Jim, Sr.. family; Lorctta Tewee blanket donated by Nathan Jim, Sr., family; Cap tain Moody case of canned sal mon donated by Phillip David; Shina Bcgay red sweatshirt donated by Lisa Wallulatum; and John Leh manshawl donated by Grant and Sandra Clements. The powwow committee reminds Community Center Calendar March 11-12 16 and Under Boy's and Girl's Tournament March 17 St. Pat's Bingo & Irish Stew, 6:30 March 18-20 Annual Cottontail Tournament March 25-27 13 and Under Boy's and Girl's April 1 Tournament April 2 Little League registration begins April 5-7 Kah-Nee-Ta Mini-marathon April 12-16 IBA Tournament Court Notices The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon vs. Edmond Kalama Defendant Order to Show Cause for Public Notice Case no. D0I93-84 To: Edmond Kalama You arc hereby notified: That the above cited casefs). as Tiled in the Warm Springs Tribal Court, has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 3:30 p.m., on the 29th day of March, 1988. You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and date shown to show cause why the suspended sentence of 100783, should not be imposed for your failure to comply with the sentence imposed against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing on the merits of case: you must appearand defend against a complaint that you failed to obey the Order of the Court. If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you have any questions, you should seek legal assist ance immediately. Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, on this 25th day of February, 1988. Lola Sohappy Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Howlak Tichum Raymond Duane Brown A Warm Springs resident, Ray mond Duane Brown, 22, died in a single car accident on the Warm Springs grade on highway 26 March I, 1988. Brown was born March 7, 1965 at Ft. Richards, Alaska to Mat thew and Diane (Harris) Brown. He was a graduate from Leshi High School in Tacoma, Washing ton in 1983. He entered the Job Corp and while at Angell Job Corp he traveled to North Carolina, Wash ington, D.C., France and Scotland. While in the Job Corp he trained for carpentry. Before coming to Warm Springs in 1987 he was at the Job Corps Center at Yacolts. Oregon. He had worked at the Burger Inn as a cook before his death. He was engaged to marry Cynthia Caldera of Warm Springs. He had worked as a landscaper, cook, carpenter and sanitation engi neer. His hobbies were basketball. Willard Williams Former Warm Springs resident, Willard Williams, 71. died at the Klamath Falls Convalescent Cen ter in Klamath Falls, Oregon Feb ruary 25. 1988. Williams was born March 3. 1 9 1 6 at Chilquin. Oregon to Josha wa and Edith (Tommy) Williams. He was an enrolled member of the Klamath tribe. His mother was an enrolled member of the Confeder ated Tribes of Warm Springs. Williams had lived in the Warm Springs during the 1970s and w orked as an alcohol counselor for the Warm Springs Alcohol program. IS the public they have started their fund raisers for the 1989 Lincoln's Birthday powwow. Each Sunday during the afternoon mini-raffle, rummage sale, bake sales, auctions and other events are held at the Simnasho Longhouse. The com mittee extends a welcome to the public to come in the morning and attend Washat services which are held before the fund raisers. The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon Farley Eagle Speaker Defendant Order to Show Cause for Public Notice Case no. DO 1 65-84 To: Farley Eagle Speaker You arc hereby notified: That the above cited casefs), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court, has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 3:00 p.m.. on the 29th day of March. 1988. You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and date shown to show cause why the suspended sentence of 3287, should not be imposed for your failure to comply with the sentence imposed against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing on the merits of case: you must appear and defend against a complaint that you failed to obey the Order of the Court. If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you have any questions, you should seek legal assist ance immediately. Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, on this 25th day of February, 1988. Lola Sohappy Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court cooking, weight lifting, carpentry and traveling. He was a member of the Church of Waldport. Surviving him are his parents: a son, Jonathan Caldera of Warm Springs; two brothers, Luther and Carl Brown of Washington; five sisters, Melody Brown, Maria Brown, Jamie Coley, MichelleJohnsonand Kathy Johnson of Washington and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Tribal dressing ceremonies were held at the Colonial BelAir Fun eral Home in Madras on March 2, 1988 with Larry Dick officiating. Prayer services were held during the evening on March 2, 1988 at BelAir. Evening services were held March 3 at the Puyallup Tribal Church of Indian Fellowship in Tacoma, Washington with Iris Mar tin officiating. Burial was March 4 at the Woodbine Cemetery in Puyal lup. Washington. Surviving him are a daughter. Wilma Williams, a son. nephews, Silas Williams, Douglas Williams, Jack Williams. George Williams and Thomas Williams, all of Warm Springs; a niece, Peggy Poi tra of Warm Springs and four grandchildren. Dressing ceremonies were held at the Agency Longhouse February 28 followed by overnight services at the Longhouse w ith Nelson Wal lulatum and Larry Dick officiat ing. Burial was at the Agency Ceme tery on February 29.