Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1988)
Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Editorial E Coosh EEWA: (The way it is) Letters to the Editor PAGE 4 October 21, 1988 1 1 ft, ft . A. i II opiiyay spea its Grateful for support and help Faces of Reservation wins top honors It was once said that Bush was concerned about the home less.. .the ones who don't have a summer home. Bush accused Dakakis of a total lack of mis understanding of our military and called the Nov. 8. election a referendum on military policy. DakakLscriticicd Bash for opposing increases in the minimum wage and for advocating a trade policy that he said seemed like a re-run of "Let's Make A Deal." To this date there hasn't been any real address made on any issue and on what steps they would take to solve the problem. Take the death penality and the abor tion issue, which both seem to sway away from as much as possible. When ever the qucs- tion arises they start to make their remarks on what the issue is all about but they never say what they would do about the situation, they always shift the question on the other guy, of what he is doing wrong about the whole thing, but they never say what they would do themselves. Bush said that he will fight to the end and if any of his staff are not doing what they should be doing in the campaign, they are history. Dukakis, on the other hand, does mingle with the main stream of the public and that's out on the streets with the working people asking questions and trying to give answers. It will be a very interesting race for the presidency. Well, we've had some doozies in the past and seem to survive, but to do that again and again is not the best for this country. Speaking of candidates, a tribe in Montana had a couple of War Bonnets for vice-presidential candidate Dan Quayle., The tribe asked Quayle to Come and visit the reservation and his reply jwas, "I don't have the time.'; Later on, that tribe received a call saying that Quayle wanted to use those War Bonnets at another gather ing. The Tribe's response was that if he didn't have time to visit the reservation they didn't have time to deliver the head dresses to Quayle. And again, they thought that those head dresses were appropriate for Quayle because they were fake; made out of turkey feathers, they were. To the People, We, the family of Desmond Tewce, wish to extend our appreci ation and thank you for the many cards and flowers through our bereavement. It is with deep appre ciation that we thank the Search and Rescue team, Warm Springs Police department and Investiga tion for setting up base camp at Shcrars Bridge and recovering our loved one from the river. We give a special thanks to Squeeky and Warren Clements in finding our loved one. We thank the cooks and cooks'helpcrs and Oliver Kirk (for the escort from BclAir Funeral Home to Simnasho. A thank you goes to Officer Dahl of the Madras Police department and Officer Parton of the Jefferson County Sheriffs department for their help with the traffic control on Sep tember 18, 1988. A very special thanks to Shirley Tufti for being with me (Florene) and helping me clean out my son's room. Thank you to the Full Gospel Church members for the lovelv songs and prayers; the Shaker Church members for their services; Alvis Smith, Sr. for speaking in behalf of the Boxing Club along with Ronnie Govcnor.Jazy Wcwa and some of the fellows who boxed with Desmond; to Reverend Elston and his brother for their kind words. I am grateful for my parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Sr., who were able to attend the funeral of their grandson; my co-workers from the mill-to name a few, Curtis Thompson, Leslie Bill, Anthony Shadlcy and Chuck Smith and his wife. Onccagain. thank you very much for your support, as we will all miss Desmond very, very much. With deep respect, Florene, I larvey, Hester, and Jay Scott Emily and Grant Waheneka Howard Tewee Loretta Tewee Bernard and Cody Edgar Tewee Florence Meanus Melanie Colwash Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Sr. of Neveda ,77 1.' JJK ' - - Cynthia D. Stowell is author of the book Faces of a reservation. Appreciation expressed To the Editor, We would like to express our appreciation to all relatives, friends and elders for all the support and advice we received during the loss of a very precious mother, sister, daughter, niece and granddaughter-. Sophia Williams. We are most thankful to all of you who assisted us throughout the funeral process. Special thanks to the Fire and Rescue team and the Police department, who were at the scene. Thank you again. Delbert Frank, Sr. Harriet Williams Andrew and Stuart Paul Leander Williams Priscilla Frank and Muff Douglas I. Williams, Jr. Warner Williams All Aunts and Uncles All grandparents and Relatives Raffle results listed Information Fair October 27, 1988 from 3 to 8 p.m. Agency Longhouse The public is encouraged to attend: State office opens in Warm Springs The Warm Springs 1910 Indian Shaker Church held a fundraising raffle with the drawing held Sun day, October 16. 1988. Listed are the winners of the raf fle: $50-Jackie Kalama; $25-Warner Williams; beaded check book-Kathleen Moses; Eagle necklace-Jackie Kalama; beaded necklace-Avon Scott; 12-piece ice tea set-Joyce Maron-McKinley; Tupperware-Le-ota Bustillo; necklace-Avon Scott; Free kittens! Our cats are very prolific, to say the least. We have three cute kit tens to give away. Call Donna at the Spilyay if you're interested. 553-1644 or 475-2419 after 6 D.m. The State of Oregon Adult and Family Services would like to announce the opening of an office in the basement of the Vern Jack son Home. Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The office will be open for appointments only. Appointments for Adult and Fam ily Services will still need to be WSAI holds sale to celebrate aniversary Warm Springs Apparel Indus tries (WSAI) will have a Second Anniversary Sale Thursday, October 27, 1988 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Featured will be a variety of garments sewn by WSAI as well as several consignment sportswear gar ments from Insports, Inc. out of Beaverton. Fabric remnants, thread and elastic are also featured among sale items. Don't pass up a good deal!! made through the Madras office. Appointments can be made by cal-ling475-6131 Monday through Fri day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depending on the need, the Warm Springs office may be opened more days. Remember, the Warm Springs office wil be only for keeping ap ponitments. Carnival scheduled The annual Halloween Carnival will be held Monday October 31 at the Warm Springs Community Center. Different departments will be setting up booths for the event to provide fundraising for their dep artment. The booths will range from things such as a coin toss to the fish pond to the basketball hoop shot and so on. There will also be a costume judging which will take place at 7 p.m. The contest will be divided into seven categories of costume. First through third place will receive prizes. Bingo will also take place during the carnival. All activities will begin at 7 p.m. and continue until 10 p.m. Travel? Call Carol! 503-553-1938 Tours Cruises Business Pay for travel only. The service is free! Air Ship Rail Worldwide! Irish & Clark Travel Agency blue shawl-John Sulas; yarn bag Jeanne Thomas; electric fan-Edith Danzuka; four-piece storage set Norma Smith; fisherman's delight Rosa Alby; five pints of jam-Virginia McKenzie; grape jelly-Pros-anna Williams; shell bowl-Leota Bustillo; water jug-Melissa Cheney; pink shawl-Buelah Calica; wall decoration-Kelly Palmer; Shaker Church hat-Rosanna Charley and huckleberries and salmon-Angeline Cheney. Look for upcoming fund raising events at the Warm Springs Shaker Church. For sale For sale: Alamite Wheel Balancer. Property number: 117. Model number: 7058-2. Serial num ber: 311250110. Amount: Make offer. All items are sold "as is". All sales are for "cash only." Contact the tribal purchasing department for more information. For Sale Reconditioned stove. Coppertone color. $150. Call 475-6671. The book "Faces of a Reserva tion," written by Cynthia D. Sto well, wins top honors at the second annual Oregon Book Awards cer emonies, put on for the second year by the Oregon Institue of Literary Arts. The ceremonies were held at the Intermediate Theater of the Portland Arts for the Performing Arts. "Faces of a Reservation," Pub lished by the Oregon Historical society Press, won the Frances Ful ler Victor Award for Creative Non fiction. "Faces." is a combination of photographs and text 6f people of the Warm Springs Indian Res ervation. There were five finalists for the nonfiction award which included, "A Field of Innocence," by Jack Estes, Lake Oswego; "Crossing Open Ground," by Barry Lopaz, (last years winner); "Totem Poles," by Edward Malin of Portland; "Reach of Tide," by Sam McKin sey of Portland. It was a great accomplishment for Cynthia who in the past spent some time working and living among the people of Warm Springs. Cynthia said, "This award goes to the people of Warm Springs, too, for sharing their lives with fellow Oregonians. I hope Warm Sprin gers are proud of the award and proud of the book." Faces of a Reservation is now in its second printing and should be ready well before Christmas. The second printing will have soft backs that should reduce the price con siderably and will be available through the Oregon Historical Soc iety in Portland, Oregon. Annual Halloween Costume Contest October 31, 1988 4 p.m. Ad. building Refreshments will be served, for more information contact Winona kt ext.262 . Tribal Council Agenda Tribal Council Meeting Monday, October 24 9 a.m. Business 9:30 a.m. Federal Strategy with Mark Phillips Tribal Council Meeting Tuesday, October 25 9 a.m. Business 9:30 a.m. Management Reports 1:30 p.m. To be scheduled items National Congress of American Indians Conference Wednesday through Friday, October 26-28 Museum Referendum Thursday, October 27 Tribal Council Meeting Friday, October 28 9 a.m. Certify Election Results Tribal Council Meeting Monday, October 31 9 a.m. Business 9:30 a.m. Ken Smith Monthly Report 1:30 p.m. Agency Superintendent's Report To be scheduled items include: police department monthly report, organ ization fair, energy committee meeting, pension plan amendments, tour Warm Springs mill. Lower Warm Springs Range Committee, Native American Rehabilitation, Association of the Northwest, Gould Kah-Nee-Ta and COCC visitation. Tribal Council attendance for September Car for sale 1 980 Citation-6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $1,800. Call Tim 553-1 161. ext. 282. Sitter wanted Wanted baby sitter-for infant. Vi days beginning on Decemberl, 1988. Call before November 15, 1988. Call 553-1328. TOTAL NUMBER OF MEETINGS HELD DATE SEPTEMBER 1968 EDITOR'S NOTE Spilyay Tymoo welcomes articles and letters from its readers. All letters, preferably 300 words or less, must include the author's signature and address. Thank you letters and poetry will be published at the editor's discretion. All letters are the opinion of the author and do not reflect in any way the opinion of Spilyay Tymoo. Spilyay Tymoo reserves the right to edit all copy OR refuse publication of any material that may contain libelous statements. MEETINGS MEETINGS MEETINGS ABSENT TOTAL NAME ATTENDED ABSENT DUE TO DELEGATE DELEGATIONS Jtcksorv Zane - Chi 1 nun 16 e e e Frtnk, Delbert Sf. - 1st Vlee-Chalrman n e 3 3 Brunoe, Bruce. Sr. - 2nd Vice-Chairman n 5 e e Hallulatua. Nelson. Wasco Chief 15 e 1 1 Heath. Delvls. Sr., Wane Springs Chief 7 9 e Henry, Vernon, Pilute Chief 8 8 e ViUulatua. Karen is 1 e Cleaents. Janice e 16 8 Souleaipnen, 1U .16 9 9 Johnson. Ellen n 2 m fatt. Olney 9 16 9 e J
