Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1988)
Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Powwow packs Agency Long house Community health Continued from Page 1 lution puts health responsibilities in the peoples' hands." Chief Nelson Wallulatum added that there have been changes in lifestyles since "we were exposed to and diabetes are results of those changes. Community residents know best where their own problems lie, ex plained Seidl. The solution to health problems and abuses must come tne outside world, horty years is not a real long time to adjust to ( from within the membership, not these changes, he said. Alcoholism from an outside source. PAGE 2 December 2, 1988 f I ''f ,.c v Healthy Community I-! ... ' ! A K ,1 " '' PRODUCE MONITOR I I RESPONSIV1 LEADERSHIP I I v J vJL yyU """V reliable report I I health role hodels i 1 J O i r J 7 HEALTH HEALTH PLAN I I DELIVERY -' I ' 4. ' I i rj V r, INFORMATION PROGRESS I I SYSTEM J - :j yt-i zzz : - 'if'f I . liytjk I COLLECT ANl DEVISE I I ADEQUATE TRIBAL I , f ' .& llfXjfj&y.f. t MONITOR EFFECTIVE I I STAFFING i LOBBYING V . KyVUllrty&t7flT ' BASELINE HEALTH I I EQUIPMENT SUPPORT .l - 'XVAINlnfifntiliht-- - INF0- PROMOTION II 2V J' . y)WtlffJ(W M' CAMPAIGNS II f-t '' , , Vv .' 4V;" 1 ' H " ' !lWniliJiiJlnlM DATA REVISE HEALTH ADEQUATE TRIBAL , .. r'.tf y v,;. . . L-jj ' ' V. V 'A HnttlllllflA j system plan with I I health ordinance T - ,S V;-- . ntV ... V, WlMfWilflJIIIIIllf . 1 I tTl CO-OP. COMMUNITY I I facility support f'TVSh iHIPSn v S V- . ,. 4 W'C "!r 'WpiuUJiiAf 3 Yi fx propose build I Iimproveihs tribal J ' ' 4 ' r ' Ytrl Xis J X ' WA Hfilfnii'i x LV H I .,x health info coalition in I Iandtribal budcet ; ., fL-' - WlM 1 ' " TPxj system community Ico-op. support . , -- 4 i vl TIU ' ' ' if f ' t identify contract health I propose support and ' ' I I UfTt . . ' t ' : B y INFORMATION education I I adequate promote othep , ' ', I f fcifrilrili tan - if i i h , SLA CAPS PROGRAM II BUDGET 3 PROCESSES i ' T " fCf ! . f? Eight-ball gels a visit from one oj his secret admirers during the Powwow.. II , 1 ' ,..yi MM Afl 7 Y ..Good thing Mrs. Jim wasn't near by. II y . f'-lV' I I I Jbl l lW - ..TgL ! - ' -VT 1 IMPROVE DRAFT FIVE I I SEPARATE ANALYZE I i A iU KJ" . ? 1 . J A I,! l r ' Z-Z-rX,i'1''l fwXT HEALTH INFO YEAR STRATECICI I KLAMATH HEALTH ' A f J - II' IA ft I -ji 4 r j ''.''.' .' presenta- health plan from serv. information 'I I -4H V mJm J ? I I ' "-A if V.-v ' . . .Zf TI0NS UNIT li I I ;l TV f I ' : ! I ( fk r , INFORMATION COMMUNITY HEALTH SYSTEM 7 ft : , 'h rf.r -! 'i " ' ffi-v. ' iKm : I'M '. ' ,l "J-P.P Sill i it Jl i MV', ' y -.1 TRIBAL VALUES: Th Foundation Brenda Scott and Bridgett Kalama dance to the rhythm of the All Nations singers during the Mini-Powwow held over the Thanksgiving weekend. ' ' " - " " - j , . & . , . i i V it. . X", M, ,. 1 Presentation guidelines requested The Warm Springs Tribal Coun cil has requested that matters con sidered for deliberation be pres ented in a more timely, focused and organized manner. This is to ensure the issues are better understood and meetings are effective. Please follow these guidelines in preparing materials for presenta tion to the Tribal Council. 1. One week prior to the sche duled meeting date, submit one copy of the below to the Council office. 1.1 A summary document of the presentation. See note below. 1 .2 Background documents per tinent to the discussion of the subject. 2. The materials will be placed in Docks aimed at reducing conflicts m the use of recreational parks in the Columbia River Gorge by the non Indian public. The new sites will be built on current recreational parks and non-Indian use in the parks will continue. Currently, fishing by treaty tribes is allowed exclusively on only a few sites along the River. The sites were "in lieu" sites after traditional fish ing areas were inundated with con structs of dams. The treaty fisher men have the right to fish the entire river and have been using non Indian recreational fishingand camping areas during tribal fishing seasons. Spilyay Spilyay Tymoo Staff MANAGING EDITOR Sid Miller ASSISTANT EOITOR Donna Behrend 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, Wrm Springs, Oregon 97761 Phone: (503) 553-1644 or 553-1 161. extensions 274. 285. 321 or 286 Subscription rates: Within the l'.S.-$9 O0 Oui.idethe 1.S-SI5 00 r ' h IJ .1- " . . - . , meeting folders by Tribal Council staff members prior to the sche duled meeting. 3. Refer to the summary docu ment at the presentation and fol low your intended outline. 4. Prior to each meeting, call the Council office to confirm, that in fact, the materials you have for warded are in place. This may be especially necessary, when your appointment may have been re scheduled. The summary document should include the purpose of the presen tation; a summary of the issues; any reference materials necessary; Tribal Council action needed; a list of who will be presenting the infor mation; and, the approximate time required for the presentation. 'Continued from page 1 The planned sites include: In the Bonneville Pool, a new construc tion site in Skamania County and at North Dalles. A boat ramp will be built for Indians at Cascade Locks. In the Dalles Pool sites include Avery Park, Celilo Park, Maryhill, Rufus and Cliffs Park. Sites in the John Day Pool include a development at John Day Dam and Railroad Island, LePage Park, Goodnoe, Rock Creek, Sundale Park, Arlington-Roosevelt Park, Moonay and Pine Creek, Threem ile Canyon, Alder Creek and Crow Butte and Boardman. Tymoo i Young and old danced during the Thanksgiving Mini Powwow. Here an unidenied fu(ure warrior dances alo"gwith the rest f them- Together Interest groups and networking are the two concepts to be emphas ized in the'Together for Children" program. The program for parents of children aged 0-3 will bring par ents together to discuss problems and concerns they experience while raising children. Program coordinator Lisbet Hornung hopes to recruit 25 Jef ferson County families into the program. She would like to see a large number of teen parents par ticipate in the "Together for Child ren" activities. The eight-month program is aimed at helping families give their children a good foundation before they become "at risk." The pro gram will build on family strenghths. provide informational and com munity resources to help parents succeed, and create support sys tems that allow parents to work together. The program, which also extends into Crook and Deschutes County, is funded through a $ 1 40,000 grant, administered through Central Oregon Community College's Head Start Program. The local program, says Hor nung, will have four aspects includ ing a home visit in which Hornung can better know the involved fami lies. A group meeting will take place each month to discuss general topics of interest to the program participants. A specialized small group meeting will allow concen tration on problems with children at a more specified age. Finally, a monthly play group will allow par ents to acquire ideas for working with their children at home. The meeting will bring parents together to share experiences. "Ultimately," says Hornung, "par ents can help one another." Reflecting on personal experience, Hornung says, having a network of parents "would have been impor tant to me," while raising her own children. Working parents often don't have time to meet with other Title IV, Part A Meeting set The next meeting of the Title IV, Part A, Parent Advisory Commit tee will be held in the library of Warm Springs Elementary School on Tuesday, December 1 3. 1 988, at 7:00 p.m. The proposed budget for 1989-1990 will be presented at that time. Please plan to attend. ,;3. -m- , . . . ill for Children" parents or to look for other child ren for their children to play with. Both experienced parents and teen age parents "have a lot to offer," says Hornung. Watersheds Continued Branch of Forestry and the Warm Springs Natural Resources De partment to develop an integrated (multi-use) resource and forest management plan scheduled for completion December 1991. Eventually, information will be compiled on the entire reservation, but concern for forested areas is of primary concern at this time. An integrated management plan "would provide clear direction to resource managers and users,"says BIA Forestry environmental coor dinator Bill Apgar in a memo to tribal secretary-treasurer Larry Calica. "It would help reduce con flicts among resources and provide a framework for joint management and teamwork between BIA and tribal personnel." He adds. "It would also provide the Tribal Council, community and resource committees with an excellent way to oversee the total resources of the torest, ratner tnan reviewing re source plans and issues independ ent of one another." The plan will be developed on a watershed-by-watershed basis. Data will be collected simultaneously for all resources and alterenatives devel oped for resource objectives. Re source values will then be reviewed on each watershed. This method was used recently in the analysis of Beaver Creek watershed. The collected data helped Tribal Council in its deci sion to reduce the annual allowable cut because of the impact on the watershed. According to Apgar, "we want to provide enough information to include a full range of alternatives for Tribal Council to make deci sions" and "we want to have all the resource agencies be comfortable that all facts are there for Tribal Council to make decisions." Collection of data will be taking place until September of 1 989 when when analysis begins. A core team consisting of resource managers will look at all the resources and the impacts of logging on each watershed. Tribal Council will make the final decision on any action, particularly w here the team cannot reach an agreement. AH resource managers are satis fied with the data collection phase Smokers stop for a day Twenty-eight current smokers entered into the spirit of THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKE OUT on Thursday, November 17 with a promise to try to go the entire 24 hours without a cigarette. Each of these people were given a "Smoker's Survival Kit" which in cluded a number of items to help them through the day. In addition, their name was entered into the "Cold Turkey Raffle." At 4:30 p.m., the name of Bill Rodgers, BIA Roads Department, was drawn and Bill walked away with a frozen turkey. ' ' J 1 ' ; " " The Wellness Department, sponsor of this event, with the help of volunteers from the Wellness Committee decided also to recop looking for Interested parents are invited to attend an orientation meeting Dec ember 5 at 7:00 p.m. at the Child ren's Learning Center, 316 D St., Madras, Oregon. of the planning process. Their main concern is limited staff and funding. The Forestry office is concen trating on field data and is research ing "state of the art" methods of calculating annual cuts, says pre sale officer Rick Krause. Some methods take into account other resource conerns, Krause explains. A decision will have to be made whether to use a model, a compu ter program or simple calculation. Much information in the fisher ies, wildlife and water resource areas is already available. To pre dict impacts of logging, however, more data is necessary. Wildlife llllf ":ililiipllSi: y .d-. Bureau of Indian Affairs Forestry engineer Dale Sarkinen and forest administrator Cliff Walker look over forestry map during discussion of the F orest Management Plan. TRIBAL GOVERNMENT DEVELOPMENT nize those people who have con quered and won the fight to stop smoking. All ex-smokers who had been smoke-free for at least one year were invited to enter another "Cold Turkey Raffle" just for ex smokers. Twenty-three ex-smokers entered this raffle with Lester Poi tra, Natural Resources employee, being the winner. As anyone who has ever tried to conquer nicotine addiction knows, it is not an easy habit to break. Congratulations to everyone who entered this year's Great American Smokeout. It is our hope, of course, to see all 28 of this year's current smokers entered into the "Ex-smoker raffle" next year. participants Lisbet Hornung welcomes any inquiries regarding the program. She can be reached between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. at 475-2136 or in the evenings at 475-6716. from Page 1 biologist Terry Luther will be work ing with a Land Sat photograph to determine gain and loss of habitat over the last four years while water master Deepak Sehgal will be ana lyzing soil stability in each of the watersheds. Compromises will be necessary in this process. The decision for each watershed "will supply the highest return over the long run," says Apgar, whether that be "for aesthetics, recreation, economics or water." It is important, says Apgar, that "we establish a balance and not exceed a limit on impact to the watershed." it