Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1989)
.- i.'nLL 1. 71- .:.,!i v. MMljl IK). 4 Feb TW) I 1 P.O. Box 870 Wrm Spring, OR 97761 Address Correction Requested r.s. I'osugf Bulk Ht rrrmil No. 2 " , OKV77M 5c VOL. 13 NO. 4 Coyote News In Brief Powwow recapped In photos Lincoln's Birthday Powwow held in Sim nasho February 17-19 is reviewed in pictures. Page 2 and 3 New positions advertised Five general manager positions are currently open in the tribal organization in the Human Services, Pub lic Utilities, Business and Economic Devel opment, Law Enforce ment and Governmen tal affairs "and Planning departments. Page 2 Students earn recognition Students achieving a grade point average of 3.00 and better are listed. Page 5 Diet changes can pro tect heart Concerns regarding fat and cholesterol in the diet are answered. Page 6 Make the right choice Buying a used can can be distressing. Several points to observe before purchasing are given. Page 7 The Third Annual Cultural Fair is set for February 23 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Buff Elementary Deadline for the next issue of Spilyay Tymoo is March 6.1989 Weather February High Low 9 29 -l 10 32 15 11 34 18 12 44 22 13 40 24 14 41 27 15 4! 15 16 52 29 17 43 28 18 32 25 19 38 25 20 40 28 21 43 33 22 39 - r. - .' k A..... cf-m tiiic- . B . JyUVr.rL- :b-y YJ-r- . .. . , ... Dunne tne coiaesi mgm uj intycui,u y -n - zero, this little colt was born. She weathered the storm in good shape. A Resource Livestock seminar March 1,1989,1:00 p.m. Sr. Citizen's Building This workshop is the second in a series Show your artistic abilities... Arts and Craft show due May 13 Planning for the second annual Warm Springs Arts and Crafts Show is underway. The Show is scheduled to be held Saturday, May 13, 1989 at the Community Center. Registration forms will be avail able within the next few weeks from committee members Elton Greeley, Shirley Sanders, Myrna Courtney, Liz Cross, Carol Alli WSFPI General Council Meeting Monday, February 27 Agency Longhouse Dinner at 6 p.m. Meeting at 7 p.m. Spilyay News from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation P.O. BOX 870 WARM o Ao iamnomtiirps Hinned well below son, William Moses, Pat Reddog, Olivia Wallulatum, Art McCon ville, Donna Behrend, Lyla Rhoan or Natalie Smith. Interested exhibitors are encour aged to begin their works of art as there are less than three months left to prepare for the show. The next committee meeting will be held February 27 at the Center. All interested community members are encouraged to attend. Tymo SPRINGS, OREGON 97761 week and a half later, the colt Smith notes challenges of future In a memo to all employees recently, newly appointed chief executive officer and Secre taryTreasurer Ken Smith ex plained that "much has been done over the past several years to plan for the futurc.I am very excited about the prospects for the future. I believe the challenges of the next decade are very important to pos ture our community and our reser vation for the next century. There are a lot of opportunities in front of us, and I believe we can take advantage of them." Among those challenges are indi viduals assuming responsibility for themselves, improved health, im proved education and economic development and employment diversification. In addition to noting the chal lenges. Smith also announced temporary assignments that will continue through the transition period. Designated check signers, in addition to Smith, will be Evaline Patt and Larry Calica. Larry Calica will certify Tribal Council resolutions in Smith's absence. Calica will also execute federal grants and contracts on Smith's behalf. Charles "Jody" Calica will be responsible for coordinating all management meetings and sched ules and the Tribal Council agenda. Any meetings with Smith will be coordinated by Charles Calica. Until new managers are in place, hiring authority will remain with Doug McClelland, Ed Manionand John Henning for their respective areas. Hiring of any key technical and supervisory positions will be considered temporary and subject to the reorganization. Ed Manion is delegated full authority for the allocation of building space for the organiza tion. He w ll designate the location 001 025 SERIALS SECTION ii Of 0 LIBRARY . EUGENE, OR 97403 was nibbling hay with her mother. for all work units. All line-managers and direct service operations should be closer to their respective opera tion and more accessible to the public. Threfore, it is planned to move all line-managers out of the administration building and set up their offices in the appropriate departments. Larry Calica will aprove special budget requests or other budget matters. These should be submit Drugs, alcohol adversely affect unborn children Increasing information and con cern is developing over the use of all types of drugs as well as alcohol during pregnancy. Pregnancy is an extremely im portant and vulnerable time for a baby. During this time the baby is growing very rapidly and develop ing all of its organs such as eyes, heart, brains, arms, legs, fingers, kidneys, etc. Anything that interfers with this growth and development can result in permanent problems or changes in the baby. Some recent research has indi cated that mothers who use drugs as well as alcohol can hurt their baby as well as put the preenancy Notice of Interest The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs intends to apply for "Home Preservation Grant" funds through FmHA. The preapplication form will be available for public review and comments at the Tribal Housing and Credit offices for the following 15-day period February 10 through February 25 This program is designed to help low-income and spmor citizens with home repairs. For more information, you may contact either the credit or housing departments at 553-1161. extensions 201 or 250. FEBRUARY 24, 1989 MOIHS receives $300,000 grant from Fred Meyer The Warm Springs tribal museum came another step closer to reality last week with the award of a major grant from the Fred Meyer Charit able Trust. The approval of the grant of $300,000 was made by the Board of Trustees on February 3, 1989 and will be used for construc tion, exhibits, educational programming and outreach for the new tribal museum. This brings to $3.3 million, the total funds committed for the pro ject. The goal of the capital cam paign, which began three and a half months ago, is $4.5 million. "We still have over a million dollars to raise, and a lot of work to do," according to Dr. Duane King, Executive Director of the Middle Oregon Indian Historical Society. Funds are being sought from fed eraljstate, tribal and private fund ing agencies.1 "The grant from the Fred Meyer Trust is the first from a private agency and we are very happy with their confidence in this project," said Zane Jackson, Tribal Council Chairman. Charles Rooks, Execu tive Director of the Trust, re sponded, "We are happy to be able to strongly support this very worth while project." The museum will be built adja cent to Highway 26 near the popu lation center of the Warm Springs reservation. Groundbreaking is scheduled for late 1989 with the completion by the summer of 1 990. ted through the finance department, just as in the past. Rudy Clements will developing a plan for regular communications with the community about organi zational developments, plans and operations. Mike Clements will continue to coordinate federal legislative mat ters with the Oregon Tribes and maintain on-going dialogue with the tribal lobbyist. at increased risk. These risks include spontaneous abortions, premature labor and identified most recenty, is that babies exposed to cocaine during pregnancy can have direct brain damage. Also exposure dur ing pregnancy to cocaine may increase a child's chance for SID (Sudden Infant Death) by as much as 40 times. The full story is not in on all the effects drugs and alcohol may have on babies and preganancy. How ever, the best and safest approach is to give each pregnancy and your new baby a drug and alcohol free pregnancy.