PACE 2 November 18, 1988
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Senior Citizen's Corner
Seniors questions answered
by Barbara Yaw
Q. 1 hey built this uddtion to our
building tor the freecr. Why isn't
the new refrigerator in with the
frecer? look to me like "poor
planning".
A. At first, the freccr was to be
housed in a free-standing building.
Housing stepped in and said to at
tach the builidng to the senior
buildinii. Conduction department
Alcohol training
and alcoholism issues and concerns
The trainings arc being offeree
in afternoon sessions (2-5 p.m.
and evening sessions (6-9:30 p.m..
on the Thursday. November l
and Friday. November 18. The
finalday.S.tturd;iv. Nvcmber 19a morn
Artifact theft Continued from page 1
ual. as well as cultural significance.
The preservation of these remains
provide a direct material link to the
past and arc integral to our culture.
"The crime of vandalism and
theft of archaeological remains is
growing. It is considered by all
Native Americans as profaning their
cultures. We wish it to stop. We
have hope that the Archaeological
Resource Protection Act will help
in this cause. But it will be effective
only if it is shown as having teeth.
A strong example made in the cur
rent case would go a long way in
making the public aware of the
seriousness of these crimes, as we.
as sending a much needed message
to other vandals and thieves of
archaeological remains. We urge
you to take this into consideration
Parents encouraged to attend conference
It's a chance for you to meet
your child's teacher in person to
discuss their education. At the
meeting, you'll have the opportun
ity to talk about yourchild's ability
to do school work, current perfor
mance levels in reading, math and
other subjects, their special inter
ests and other things. Youll prob
ably be given samples of yourchild's
schoolwork. You'll be able to learn
more about the school and its cur
riculum. You can ask questions,
share information and discover
what your child will learn this year.
Before you go
Write down the questions you
want to ask. Be as specific as you
can. Here are some possibilities.
How is my child doing in ?
Is my child performing at his her
level?
What books are being used in
?
May I see some of my child's
work?
How does my child get along
with the other children?
Has my child shown any special
interests or abilities?
Does my child participate actively
in class?
Are there any discipline prob
lems? How do you go about evaluating
my child's progress?
What are your expectations
regarding homework?
What can I do at home to help
you here in class?
Ask your child if they have any
questions they want answered.
If possible, arrange for both par
ents to attend the conference.
If possible, try and plan to make
this a private conference just
parents and teacher.
If your schedule is difficult, feel
free to check with the school about
alternative times. The teacher's
conference is such that appoint
ments are back-to-back; please plan
to be prompt.
At the conference
Feel free to discuss any and all
questions vou wish to ask and
Spilyay
Spilyay Tymoo Staff
MANAGING EDITOR Sid Miller
ASSISTANT EDITOR Donna Bchrend
PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER Marsha Shewczyk
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER Patricia Leno-Baker
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER INTERN . . Saphronia Coochise
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 addressed to:
Spilyay Tymoo, PO Bo 870, Warm Spring, Oregon 97761
Thone:
(503) 553-1644 or 553-1 161. extensions 274. 285. 321 or 2X6
Subscription ratev
Within the L'.S.-$9 00
Out,idcthe U.S.-SI5 00
built the addtion and added the
bonus of the storage room. There
was no mention of housing a
refrigerator in the addition during
the planning stages or now,
Q. Who is our policeman in
Simnasho?
A. Oswald lias is your police
man. He can be reached at 553
1616 or through the fire hall at 553
1900 or by calling 9-1-1.
Continued from page 1
ing session (9 p.m.- 12 noon) and
an afternoon session (1-3 p.m.) are
offered.
T he training is free and the pub
lic, especially youth, is welcome to
attend.
and thank you for your efforts.
Austin's case is the second local
conviction under the ARPA that
has resulted in an imposed jail
sentence. I he lirst was Philip Fields,
who was sentenced to two years,
with all but four months suspended,
for his destruction of the China
Hat Cache site, also in the Deschutes
National Forests.
Federal land managers are con
cerned about archaeological site
and artifact theft in Central Oregon.
"We feel a sense of urgency, " said
Arseneault. "These resource, unlike
many of the others we manage, do
not grow back. Prehistoric sites,
evidence of this country's original
inhabitants, are indeed an endan
gered species; a resource we have
only one chance to save."
expect thoughtful, straightforward
responses.
If your scheduled time is up and
you feel as though there would be a
benefit to having a more thorough
discussion about your child, feel
free to arrange a subsequent meet
ing with the teacher.
When you get home
Discuss the conference with your
child; children benefit from know
ing you've been interested enough
to go to a "meeting with the
teacher."
Feel free to check back with the
teacher after several weeks have
Family Math
December 2, 1988, 3:00-9:00 p.m.
(Dinner to be provided)
December 3, 1 988,
(Lunch to be provided)
At the Agency Longhouse
For more information contact:
Evaline Patt, 553-1161, Ext 310
Robin Butterfield, 373-7123
Dean Azule, 879-5211
sponsored by the Oregon Indian Education Association
Need for Indian
American Indians today must
become doctors and registered
nurses if they ever expect to gain
the controlling influence in the
delivery of health care to the 1.5
million people in thier communi
ties, said a retired assistant U.S.
surgeon general recently.
Only six of the 50 hospitals in the
Indian Health Service have been
taken over for operation by Amer
ican Indian tribes, he said.
Most Indians who work as pro
fessionals delivering health servi
Tymoo
Artifact puchase scheduled
T he Middle Oregon Indian his
torical Society has scheduled an
artifact purchase and appraisal for
Friday. November 18. 1988. Only
the following items will be pur
chased: 1. Historical photographs from fam
ily collection- 50 years old;
2. Cornhusk belt; men's cornhusk
vest; cornhhusk hair braid tics;
cornhusk bag; cornhusk side-purse;-50
years old;
3. Exhibit display-Traditional foods,
dried only. Roots, berries, deer
meat. fish, eels and unipush.
4. Proposal sticks for marriage
dance.
5. Ta-xoush branch, (used for clo
thing, fishnets, ropes, bags. etc.).
Example for display exhibit.
6. Old tobacco pouch-cornhusk or
Klamath Tribe appoints manager
The Klamath Tribe announced
the hiring of Morris"Morric"Jimincz
as General Manager of the Kla
math Tribes. He started on Nov
ember I. I988.
Jimincz was selected from a file
of 40 applicants. The tribal screen
ing committee stated that he has
served in primarily the education
field in developing and implement
ing education programs and pro
jects at various communities within
the state.
Jimincz had served as an admin
istrator in the Jefferson County
509-J school system in setting up
and managing the Intern teachers
program, a program in which col
lege students participated to obtain
their state certification in teaching.
The program was a cooperative
education project involving the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs, Oregon State University
and 509-J School District.
passed to discuss your child's
progress.
Praise your child about some
thing discussed at the conference
let them know you are proud of
them.
Be positive The better your
children feel about themselves, the
better they will do in school.
DONT FORGET! Conferences
are scheduled for all 509-J schools
Friday, November 18. .
These parent tips brought to you
by the teachers of the Madras Edu
cation Association and the
Spilyay Tymoo.
for Indians
9:00 a.m. -3:00p.m.
professionals
ces to other American Indians, are
in the "lower ranks" of hospital
aide and technician jobs.
Help available to prospective businesses
Increasing economic develop
ment opportunities on the Warm
Springs reservation is just one of
several ways in which the Tribe can
ensure future financial stability
among tribal members as well as
the tribal organization. While Ken
Smith works as an economic devel
opment consultant for the tribal
organization, Robert Raimondi,
hired in October, works as an eco
nomic development specialist,
assisting individuals desiring to get
into their own businesses.
Raimondi lives in Sisters and
owns New West Cycle, the Harley
Davidson, Kawasaki and Sazukki
outlet in central Oregon.
He has owned the business since
1980.
Originally from Pittsburg, Pen
nsylvania, Raimondi has an engi
neering degree. While working for
Boeing in Seattle, he attained an
MBA by attending night school.
He was a financial analyst for a
steel manufacturer and served as
vice president of a metal stud manu
facturer. He moved to central
Oregon in 1979.
For the last two years, Raimondi
has been involved in the Small Bus
iness Development Center at Cen
tral Oregon Community College.
He also helped develop Oregon
Market Place, an import replace
ment firm, that helps businesses
beaded. 50 years old.
7. Bear claw nccklack- men's. 50
years old.
8.Shup-tuki-minitureonly. 50 years
old.
9. Oldtime Indian style handmade
toys. Cloth dolls, etc.
Historical forms must be com
pletely filled out before items are
brought in. Forms can be picked
up at the Museum office, 2148
Kola Street on campus.
Only one item per family has
been set but due to United funds
left for this year, not all will be
purchased pending on item and
condition.
The deadline date is set for No
vember 18, 1988. If you have any
questions, call 553-1 161, ext. 331,
and ask for Liz Cross. Bculah Cal
ica or Mico Chase.
College students who received
their certification in the program
were Charles "Jody" Calica. Ken
Carmack, Anie Atchlcy, Joe Kirk,
Art Ochoa. Dawn Smith, Arlcne
Graham and Lilly Ann Walker.
Jiminez lived in the Madras area
from 1972-75. He was also instru
mental in teaching classes through
Central Oregon Community Col
lege for teachcrs'aides in the Warm
Springs Elementary. He also
coached the Madras Elks' Little
League baseball team.
Jiminez has served the Klamath
Tribe and community throughout
the years as a member of the Tribal
Executive Committee on Claims, a
teacher-coach at Chiloquin High
School, an Indian Education con
sultant, civil rights coordinator for
the Oregon Department of Educa
tion and as a member of the Kla
math Education Committee.
Oregon wages
Average annual income in Ore-
gon ranked 27th in the nation in
1 987 at SI 8,888 but remained below
the national average of $20,844 tee
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistic:,
said recently.
The average 1987 income was
3.1 percent higher than the pre
vious year, said Sam Hirabayashi,
commissioner of the bureau's
Pacific Region.
In the eight-state region, Oregon,
Arizona, Idaho, Nevada and Wash
ington were' below the national
average in both annual pay and the
level of change from 1986 to 1987,
Hirabayashi said in a statement.
Only Alaska and California
ranked above average in annual
pay while California and Hawaii
were the only two states in the
region to outpace the national
average year-to-year increase,
Hirabayashi said.
KWSO will
Do you have an event scheduled
that you would like advertised? Or
is their a message concerning pub
lic awareness and safety that you
feel should be broadcast? Well,
KWSO is available to air your
messages.
KWSO, 9 1 .9 FM, is a non-profit,
non-commercial public radio sta
tion for central Oregon. KWSO is
interested in serving the Confede
rated Tribes and the surrounding
central Oregon community by
broadcasting public service infor
mation about the activities spon
sored by the many organizations
and institutions serving our area.
To effectively serve you, we
replace foreign-made products with
Oregon-made products. Oregon
Market Place eventually spun off
to the Central Oregon Industrial
Council.
Raimondi stated that the number
of small businesses in Oregon is on
the increase. Oregon has "more
small businesses per capita than
any other state in the union," he
said. "Virtually 100 percent of all
new jobs in Oregon have come
from small businesses, not the
Boeings or Crown Zellerbachs," he
added. "Small business is impor
tant to us as a state." A broad defi
nition of "small business", says
Raimondi, is a business that has
under $5 million in sales and fewer
than 200 employees. Most small
businesses have one to 100 em
ployees. As tribal economic development
specialist, Raimondi will carry out
the goals and objectives established
in the economic development plan
and will guide and direct tribal
members in the development of
their business plan. He is there to
help tribal members already in bus
iness or those who are considering
a new business.
Raimondi will also consult with
those who are having business
problems and facilitate and coor
dinate business inquiries from out
Local competition to begin
Young women between the ages
of 18 and 25 are being asked to
compete for the 1989 title of Miss
Warm Springs, The Miss Warm
Springs Pageant will be held Tues
day, December 27. 1988 at the
Agency Longhousc. Young women
who are interested may pick up an
application at the Administration
Building in thcTribal Council office
or at the Cultural and Heritage
office at the Community Center.
Qualifications for young women
are as follows: I. Must be 18 to 25
years of age or must be 18 years of
age before the Miss Indian Amer
ica pageant in June of 1989. Never
have been married or have any
dependents; 2. Must be an enrolled
member of the Confederates Tribes
of Warm Springs and a resident of
the reservation for at least a year; 3.
Must retain residency of the reser
vation for at least a year after win
ning the title; 4. Be willing to main
Funds for visiting artist allocated
The Central Oregon Arts in
Education program has received
grant monies from the Sheik Fund
of the Oregon Community Foun
dation in the amount of $2,000.
Funds allocated will suppport Artist
in Education programs for the
Crook County School District and
for Warm Springs Elementary
School in Jefferson County School
District, and $1,000 for general
operations.
The COAIE is a tri-county pro
gram providing supplementary arts
services for schools and commun
ity centers. Professional artists of a
variety of disciplines are avaiable
lag behind national average
Nationally, there had been an Retail trade at $10,986 and ser-
Nationally, there had been an
increase of 4.5 percent, or $889, in
annual income from 1986 to 1987.
In the region, the change ranged
from a 5.5 percent gain in Hawaii
to a decline of 1 .5 percent in Alaska,
he said.
In Oregon the highest increases
in annual pay were reported in the
service industries which recorded a
., year-to-year gain of 6 percent,
i Workers in the finance, insurance
: and real estate businesses made 5.5
percent more in 1987 than in 1986,
the bureeau said.
Those gains were offset by more
modest increases in other industry
divisions and a decline of 0.7 per
cent in mining.
Annual pay was highest in Ore
gon's transportation, communica
tions and public utilities industry
division, at $25,739 and in mining
despite the year-to-year decline at
$24,457.
air your messages
request the information you wish
to have broadcast be submitted as
close to on-air readiness as possible.
Public service announcements
(PSAs) are aired using a 3"x5"
index card typed with the neces
sary information and then read
over the air by the announcer when
station breaks are taken. The closer
to on-air readiness, the more likely
your message will go on the air.
The text should be limited to
pertinent facts, such as the event,
the physical place, address and
town, the date and time and what
the event is for and who will spon
sor it.
Also include run dates, includ
side businesses or individuals. He
will also analyze future business
Economic development specialist Robert Raimondi was recently hired to
assist tribal members going into business or those already in business.
tain and present herself in a proper
and responsible manner through
nut her reion n writ n uill nnv
alternates selected; 5 If for any rea-,
son Miss Warm Springs is unable
to meet her obligations, her alter-;
nate shall represent the Tribes; 6. -Be
able to represent the Tribes by ;
traveling, being involved in other
pageants, social functions, public
relations functions whenever nec
essary; 7. Must be dedicated and
willing to learn; and 8. Must attend ;
and represent the Tribes as Miss
Warm Springs if the Tribes are ;
financing trip or function irrcgard
less of any other title she may hold .
at the time.
Entry forms must be turned into ,
the Tribal Council steno pool of
mcvuuuraianu ncruagc ohicc oy
December 23, 1988 at 5 p.m. For
more information contact Anna
Clements at 553-1 161. ext. 290 or
Carroll Dick at 553-1 161. ext. 258
for two-week residencies during
which artists work with teachers
and students, creating hands-on pro
jects and teaching painting, calli
graphy, drawing, ceramics, weav
ing, dancing, theater, music, mask
making, puppetry, mime and print
making. This year the COAIE is develop
ing an Arts Resource Directory to
broaden the availability of arts ser
vices for the tri-county region. The
Directory will be avaiable to or- .
ganizations by January 1. 1989.
For information contact: Cen
tral Oregon Arts in Education,
923-5437. Ext. 260.
vices at an annual pay of $16,339
were at the lower end of the pay
spectrum, the bureau said.
Annual pay in Oregon was high- -est
in the Portland metropolitan .
area, with the state's largest popu
lation at 1.2 million at $20,584, ,
ranking 85th in the nation.
In the Eugene-Springfield area,
annual pay was $17,638, 229th in -the
nation. The Salem area ranked ,)
276th among theJl 7 areas nation-
wide with an average annual pay
level of $16,727.
Instructor needed
The Warm Springs Culture and
Heritage department is looking for
a buckskin glove making instructor.
Please call Culture and Heritage
department at 553-1 161, ext. 290.
ing the "kill" date, as well as "for
more information" phone numbers.
Some descriptuion information
elaborating on the event is fine, but
should be brief because the infor
mation will have to fit on one 3x5
card. Information will be typewrit
ten and spaced VA lines apart.
More text than this will not be
usable.
Please contact the KWSO staff
at 553-1968 if you have any ques
tions. Thank you for your assist
ance in making this station a truly
public radio station and helping us
better serve the needs of our
community.
opportunities for tribal involvement
and or financing.