PACK 2 March 25, 1 988
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyav Tymoo
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Collages displayed at MHS
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Boating Fun
Gelling ready for summer, cats sun themselves on board a small cruiser.
pitrw Tymoo photo h SknmylL
Works by Iwcnly-three artisl
from Oregon. Washington an
California will be on display Marcl
1, 1988 through March 31. 1988 a
the Madras High School library.
The exhibition, "The Layered
Look: West Coast Collage.- sur
veys contemporary collage in its
many interpretations, running the
gamut from Papicrs colics (glued
or pasted papers) to asemblage.
The original French word Col
luge means pasting, and more spe
cifically, pasting paper. Creating
pictorial compositions by gluing
paper to canvas or panel grew out
of papicrs colics, a popular nineteenth-century
method in which
decorative designs were made with
pasted pieces of colored papers.
Collage was introduced to the
fine arts by the pioneering Cubist
painters, Pablo Picasso and Georges
Braque, in the early twentieth cen
tury. Picasso and Braque incorpor
tatcd real objects-rope, newspaper
clippings, ticket stubs, nails, play
ing cards, etc.-onto the surfaces of
their paintings and literally altered
the perception of the flat, one-
dimensional painted canvas.
Collage now is recognised as an
art form in itself. Many modern
painters and sculptors have turned
to collage at some point to help
them experiment with ideas of
color, form, and texture. Collage
also offers similar attractions for
the artist working exclusively in
the medium: everyday objects pro
vide an endless source and variety
of elements from which to choose,
and these manufactured or hand
made elements can be selected,
placed, and repositioned until the
desired effect is achieved.
The definition of collage today
extends to pictorial elements held
together not only by pasting, but
by nailing, wiring, tying, sewing,
taping, or using paint as glue.
Techniques springing from collude
include assemblage, the classic
papicrs colics, and photo-montage,
all of which are represented in this
exhibition.
"The Layered Look: West Coast
Collage" was organized and pro
duced by Visual Arts Resources of
the University of Oregon Museum
of Art, with funding from the
National Endowment for the Arts,
the Oregon Arts Commmission.
the Friends of the Museum, and
private donors.
The exhibition is open to the
public at no charge. Hours are 8:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
"Healthy lives need healthy eyes
33
No matter what your age. living
life to its fullest requires seeing
w ell. 1 hroughout the day. our eyes
tell us w hen to stop, start, dodge or
wink. During Save Your Vision
Week. March 6-12. Oregon's Doc
tors of Optometry are reminding
Oregonians that "Healthy Lives
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Need Healthy F.ycs."
In conjunction with Governor
Goldschmidt's and President Rea
gan's proclamation of Save Your
Vision Week, the Oregon Opto
mctric Association offers these
suggestions to maintain or improve
the health of your eyes at any age. Older adults
Watch television from a dis
tance that is at least five times the
width of the screen.
Avoid
screens.
glare on computer
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Spilyy Tymoo photo by Ltno-Haker
Infants
Hang a mobile above the crib
to develop your child's vision skills.
Talk as you move around the
room so your child can track your
voice with his or her eyes.
Watch for signs of potential eye
problems such as an eye turning in
or out, lots of rubbing or blinking
of the eyes or poor eye hand
coordination. i
Children
Teach children to walk whe
never they carry sharp objects, to
keep away from the sharp ends,
and not to throw objects.
The Warm Springs Search and Rescue All-Volunteer Group (WSSA
RA VG) met with Jefferson County Sheriff, Gerald Erwin, in Warm
springs marcn iu to aiscuss coordinating Jefferson County SAR per- chemicals
sonnel. Attending the meeting were (left to rieht) WSSARA VG oresi-
dent, Keith Baker; tribal liaison Elton Greeley; Jefferson County SAR
coordinator Mark Miller; Sheriff Erwin; Pixie Sanders; vice-president
Vinson Macy and Karla Greene. The agreement will mean cross
certification for the Warm Springs group, in Warm Springs and Jeffer
son County.
Keep children away-when you
use power tools, lawn mowers or
Be sure that study areas have
overall room lighting plus specific
lighting a few feet from the
homework.
Agreement reachedcontinued from page 1
ulations and collection and inter
pretation of management data. In
addition, a Policy Committee would
also be available to handle con
cerns that might arise outside the
purely technical realm.
The focus is on the maximum
amount of information sharing,
.consensus and conflict resolution
outside the courts.
This plan adds a final link in the
coordinated effort to restore Col
umbia River salmon and steelhead
runs. A treaty signed in I985
between the U.S. and Canada
reduced harvest of Columbia River
stocks in British Columbian and
Alaskan waters.
The plan is also linked to the
Northwest Power Planning Coun
cil's Fish and Wildlife Program,,
which is funding major fishery
enhancement programs for the Col
umbia Basin. The Fish and Wild
life Program is aimed at offsetting
some of the effects that hydroelec
tric dams have had on migratory
fish and spawning habitats.
Adults
Play sports defensively, includ
ing wearing protective eyewear
while playing court sports.
Be sure your sunglasses are
dark enough so that when you put
them on and look in a mirror, you
cannot see your eyes.
Switch to higher wattage elect
ric light bulbs for more comfort
and safety.
Keep a flashlight handy to help
you find your way down basement
steps or through dimly lighted areas.
Be sure your car's windshield,
headlights and taillights are clean,
and replace badly scratched
"windshields. .. ,
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Know the signs of eye prob
lems, including: seeing around
lights or spots, pain or redness in
your eyes, seeing straight lines as
wavy or crooked, loss of side vision
or suddenly seeing better. These
symptoms may mean that an eye
disease needs treatment. , , :. ;,,
' OregoH's1 Doctors' of Otndmetry
'recommend that 'Children r'ecei ve
eye health exams yearly. Adults
under age 40 should have their eyes
examined every two years; after
age 40, a yearly checkup is needed.
This comprehensive examination
looks at the health of the interior
and exterior of your eyues, tests
your ability to see clearly at all dis
tances and to locus, and checks
your eye coordination and muscle
control. If you're over 35, or if
indicated by the exam, a glaucoma
test will be given. ,
During Save Your Vision Week
and throughout the year, "Healthy
Lives Need Healthy Eyes."
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SpUm Tymoo pluto by Ltno-BUtr
On March 16, three local children received certificates and educational
toys for being selected as winners of the Warm Springs Indian Health
Service (IHS) contests early this year. Pictures in the back row, left to
right are, Warm Springs IHS dentist Dr. Don Dexter andlkie Heath,
ikie's smile won her the smiling contest. Pictured in the front row, left to
right, are Jamie Winsor, who won first in the IHS dental poster contest
and Bruce Lee Howtopat, who took first in the coloring contest
Fines, time increased
. , WHER EAS, The Federal Indian
Civil Rights Act or 1968 limited the
maximum criminal penalty that
may be imposed by an Indian tribal
court to six months in jail and a
fine of $500, or both; and
WHEREAS, The United States
Congress enacted the Anti-Drug
Abuse Act of 1986 on October 27,
1986, which amends the Indian
Civil Rights Act's limitations on
tribal court criminal penalties by
allowing tribal to impose criminal
penalties of up to twelve months in
jail and a fine of $5,000 or both;
and
WHEREAS, The Tribal Council
has determined that it is in the best
interests of the safety and welfare
of the members of the Confederated
Tribes and other Indians living on
the Warm Springs Reservation
that the Warm springs Tribal Code
be amendd so that the penalties for
conviction of criminal offenses
under the Warm Springs Tribal
Code will be confinement for up to
one year and a fine of up to $5,000,
or both; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, By the
Tribal Council of The Confederated
Tribes of the Warm Springs Reser
vation of Oregon, pursuant to
Article V, Section 1 (i), of the
Tribal Constitution, that Warm
springs Tribal Code Section
305.515 (sentences and fines)
hereby amended so that the max
imum penalty that may be imposed
by the Warm Springs Tribal Court
for conviction under the Warm
Springs Tribal Code is imprison
ment for a term not to exceed
twelve (12) months or a fine of
(Continued on page 3)
Annual NAPA conference held in Denver
Commissioners appointed
Elwood Patawa, Charlotte Snapp,
and Representative Judith Bauman
have been appointed by Senate
President John Kitzhaber and
Speaker of the House Vera Katz to
serve two year terns as Commis
sioners on the Commission on
Indian Services.
Mr. Patawa replaces Ken Hall
and will represent the Confeder
ated Tribes of Umatilla Indian
Reservation. Mr. Patawa is cur
rently chairman of the tribe's
board of trustees. Ms. Snapp
replaces Dale Hileand will repres
ent the Burns Paiute Tribe. Ms.
Snapp is currently office manager
of the Paiute Frozen Food Corp.
Representative Judith Bauman of
Portland, Oregon, is the House
Legislature representative, and re
places representative Bob Brogoitti.
Reappointed to the Commission
for another two year term are Sue
Shaffer of the Cow Creek Band of
Umpqua Indians; Larry Calica of
the Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs; and, George Barton of the
Confederated Tribes of Coos, Low
er Umpqua and Suislaw.
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The Native American Press Assoc
iation held its fourth annual meet
ing in Denver, Colorado, on March
17-19, 1988. Journalists from all
parts of the lower states, Canada
and Alaska were represented. It
was a very good turn out.
On the opening session, Thurs
day, Mark Trahant was the fea
tured speaker. His remarks focused
on the Indian news media and the
white world. Trahant was cited as
, editor of the year by the National
Press Foundation in Washington
for helping make the Navajo Times
Today. He was the editor of the
Indian Youth Magazine and also
the Sho-Ban News of Ft. Hall,
Idaho. At the present time he is on
leave from the Arizona Republic
News where he was a member of a
three reporter team writing on
problems of the BI A.
At the awards luncheon the Key
note speaker was a familiar face to
many here in the Pacific Northw
est, Hattie Kauffman, correspond
ent to ABC's "Good Morning
America."Kauffman, Emmy Award
winning television reporter, joined
ABC television network's "Good
Morning America" in May of 1987.
Shecamefrom K.I.N.G.-TV inSeattle,
est she grew up in Seattle. She
holds a Bachelor of Arts and Mas
ters degrees from the University of
Minnesota. Prior to joining
K.I.N.G.-TV, she hosted and pro
duced "Native Visions," a news
and public affairs program for
KSTW-TV in Tacoma, Washing
ton. She has won four Emmy
Awards oneforoutstandingachieve
ment in newswriting in 1986 and
three for feature news reporting in
1984, 1985 and 1986.
Her message to the youth was,
Washington. She joined that sta- lo be yourselt, set your goals in
tion as a reporter in 1981 and in life, if you are sincere you can
1983 became the weekend anchor acnieve mem. uon i try to oe some-
for K.I.N.G. 5 News.
A native of the Pacific Northw-
Spilyay Tymoo
Spilyay Tymoo Staff
MANAGING EDITOR Sid Miller
ASSISTANT EDITOR Donna Behrend
PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER Marsha Shewczyk
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER Pat Leno-Baker
TYPESETTERCIRCULATION . . Priscilla Squiemphen-Yazziei
FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976
Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated
Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located in the
basement of the old Girls Dorm at 1115 Wasco Street. Any
written materials to Spilyay Tymoo should be adressed to:
Spilyay Tymoo, PO Box 870, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761
Phone:
553-1644 or 553-1 161, extensions 274. 285. 321 or 286.
Subscription rates:
Within the US $6 00 per year
Outside U S $12 00 per year
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El Presidente, Mike Burgess (top photo) addressing the conferees at the Denver, Colorado, SAPA annual
convention. The .A PA (. ative A merican Press A ssociation) is rrowint each vear as the attendanr thnA
with representatives from aB parts of the country.
one you are not. If you have the
desire you can accomplish what
ever you started out to do. Ms.
Kauffman is the mother of two
children, Albert and Lizzie. She
lives in Manhatten.
During the three-day convention
there were workshops for news
media and technical news services.
This year there was a new item
for entertainment which was the
Indian Joke Telling Contest. Also
in conjunction with the annual
meeting there was the Denver
Indian Powwow held in the Denver
Stockshow Arena, where people
from all parts of the western states
gathered. Also in attendance was
the present Miss Indian America,
who is Linda Kaye Lupe, Miss
Indian America XXXII. She is a
White Moutnain Apache from
Whiteriver, Arizona, located on
the Fort Apache Indian Reserva
tion. Miss Lupe made an appear
ance at the News Media conference
luncheon and her message was "I
will serve as a good-will ambassa
dor for the beautiful Indian people
with honor and dignity."
The next NAPA convention will
be held in Tulsa. Oklahoma.