Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Warm Springs offices directory
Accounting 33183319
Agcy.Longhouse(pay phone) 553-9520
Allied Health 32923315
Alternative Education. . . . 553-1128
Archaeologist 32653349
LatchkeyTribal Preschool. ... 3316
Legal Aid 32693304
, 4
Legal Svs(Atty) 553-1013321
Mail & Reception 33333334
Management 32123214
Maternal & Child Health. . 553-1657
MOIHS (Museum) 33313338
fi v X
Bldg. InspectionPermits.
3326
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PAGE 8 August 25, 1989
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CEO Support Staff 32123214
Chief Financial Of ficer. 32173219
Chief of Police 3284
Child Development Center32403245
CHR Offic 32923315
COCC Adult Lrng. Center. . .553-1428
Community Center 32431361
Comm. Counseling Center. .32053206
Comm. Health Education. . 32923315
ConstructionContracting32943207
Court Administration. ... 32783279
Court Judges 32783279
Credit 32013202
Culture & Heritage 32903393
Dispatch-Jail 3 3423343
DOCTOR (IHS) 553-1196
Early Childhood Ed 32413242
Economic Dvlp (Director) . 32703271
Education 33113312
EAP 32273600
Employee Development. . . . 32983299
Employment Services 32623263
Enterprise Accounting 3355
Extension. (OSU) 32383239
Finance 32173219
Fire Management 553-2413
Fire & Safety 553-1634
Fire & Safety (Simnasho) . 553-1900
Fish Hatchery 553-1692
Forestry 553-2416
Governmental Affairs. . . .32123214
Group Hoce(Res) 553-1654
Headstart (Community Ctr) 32413242
Headstart(Day Care Trlr) .553-1154
Housing 32503251
HOSPITAL (Madras) 475-3882
Human Resources (Empl) . .32123214
Human Services (H&SS) ... 32253226
IIM 553-2409
Info CenterGift Shop. ... 553-1156
Investigation (BIA) 553-2414
Investigation (Tribal) . . .32723273
Insurance 33273 378
ITC( Intertribal Timber) .. 553-1061
Jail-Police Dispatch. . . .33423343
Emer Nbr Only 911
JTPA 32623263
Justice Svs. Admin 3284
Juvenile Coordination. . .33353336
KNT Reservations. . .1-800-831-0100
KWSI Radio Station. .553-19651966
Request Line 553-1376
KWSI Redmond Sales Ofc. .. 923-5974
KWSO Radio Station. .553-19681969
Request Line 553-19681376
Natural Resources (CM) 3549
Natural Resources (Dept) .32333234
Natural Resources Shop 3264
Office of
Oreg. St.
Info Systems.
Welfare Dept.
,32753276
, 3291
Parole & Probation 32933323
Parts (Tribal Garage) 3350
Payroll 3347
Personnel Records 33243325
Planning 32703271
Police Administration. . .32723273
Chief of Police 3284
POLICE-Emergency 911
Post Office 553-1377
Printing 32223320
Probate Court 32783279
Project Engineer 32833309
Property 32543255
Prosecutor 33003301
Public Relations 32123214
Public Utilities(GM) 3601
Purchasing 32543255
Quip (Council Office Only)... 3258
Realty. .
Records.
553-2419
32953296
Sec-TreasurerCEO 3232
Senior Citizens Center. . 33133389
Simnasho Longhouse 553-9588
Special Projects Mgr. ... 32123214
Spilyay Tymoo... 32743321
Telefax (503)553-1924
Tribal Council Of f ice. .. 32573258
Tribal Garage 32823289
Utilities 32463247
Utilities Shop 3249
Vehicle Pool 32243288
Vital Statistics 32523253
Victims Assistance 3357
Warehouse 32483303
W.S. Power Enterprise. ... 553-1046
Water Treatment Plant. ... 553-1472
Welfare 32923315
WIC 32923315
WS Apparel Industries. .. 32233210
Youth Services 32093216
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
Ambulance 911
Doctor (Clinic) 553-1196
Fire 911
Hospital (Madras) 475-3882
Police 911
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We had a winner!!! Winona Spino correctly identified our Geo Quiz photo taken at the mouth of Wilt or d
Canyon, nearShitike Creek. Here is another photo taken along one of the roads on theret. Identify it and win a
year's subscription to the Spilyay Tymoo. If you already get the paper, have it mailed to a friend
Involvement important Continued from page 4
Math skills can be honed by
engaging students in simple chores
such as counting items to be laundered.
For older students, the NEA-
backed program suggests activities
that range from scrutinizing adver
tising to planning a special trip for
friends or family by figuring out
the transportation, travel time and
cost.
"The home is the first learning
place for children and parents are
the first teachers in every child's
life," stresses NEA's Geiger. "If we
can build a strong love for learning
and respect for education in the
home of every child, schools and
educators will have a stronger
foundation on which to build for
the future."
Home Learning Recipes are
available by writing NEA's Office
of Education Outreach Program,
1201 16th Street, N.W. Washing
ton, D.C. 20036.
Trivia
Wild flowers have been known to
bloom in the Arctic even at the
edge of glaciers.
Obituary
Gladys Freeland
Scientists say the blue color of
the sea is due to only to the reflec
tion of the sky.
Provide basics to children
Do you always provide proper
food, clothing, shelter, supervision
and medical care for your child?
Failure to do so may be considered
neglect. None of us is perfect, but
we need to strive to ensure that our
faults are not jeopardizing our child
ren's health and happiness.
Court notices
If you need assistance, call the
Children's Services Division at
475-2292 for more information.
This message brought to you by
the Jefferson County Council on
Child Abuse Prevention. "People
working to keep families together."
Recreational Program
Continued from page 6
Mrs. Gladys M. Freeland, age
100, died August 16, 1989 at a hos
pital in San Diego, California. She
was an acceptional musician and
played the pipe organ and piano
for movie theaters (when silent
movies were still popular) and
church.
She is preceeded in death by her
late husband, Dr. Fred B. Free
land, whom practiced medicine in
Portland, Oregon for several years
and was the U.S. Physician at the
Bonneville Dam and also on the
Warm Springs reservation. Dr. and
Mrs. Freeland owned Kahneeta
Hot Springs, as it was known then,
for 30 years then retired and sold it
back to Warm Springs.
Gladys is survived by a daugh
ter, Joan Van Camp and two
granddaughters, Dorothy and Gail,
all of San Diego, Californaia. One
neice, Grace F. Thompson of Por
tland, Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Free
land had many friends in Portland
and Warm Springs.
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Spring!
Reservation of Oregon
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
Doreen Johnson
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for Public Notice
Case no. CR499-89
To: Doreen Johnson
You are hereby nolified: That the above cited
case(s), as Hied in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for show cause hearing at
10:00 a.m., on the 8th day of September, 1989.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and
date shown to show cause why the suspended
sentence of 10388, should not be imposed for
your failure to comply with the sentence imposed
against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing
on the merits of case; you must appearand defend
against a complaint that you failed to obey the
Order of the Court.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal
Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of
court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, on this 7th
day of August, 1989.
Walter Langnes III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Kenneth D. Coudy
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for Public Notice
Case no. C R146-89
To: Kenneth D. Goudy
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
casefs), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for show cause hearing at
10:00 s.m.. on the 25th day of September. 1989.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and
date shown to show cause why the suspended
sentence of 25 days jail should not be imposed for
your failure to comply with the sentence imposed
against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing
on the merits of case; you must appearand defend
against a complaint that you failed to obey the
Order of the Court.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal
Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of
court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, on this 17th
day of August, 1989.
Donald Costello
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
6-8 years olds
Derek Greene-89; Garrett Greene
81; Michael Spino-80; Jered
Moses-75; Tim Kalama-73; Tony
Anderson-56; Denise Clements-54.
9-10 years
Keno Tuckta-169; Clarence
Bryant-110;
11-12 years
Jake Suppah-190; Tubby Suppah
131; Alvagene Charley-107; Dan
ica Greene-96; Tiffany Henry-93.
13-14 years
Chips Kalama-184; Rock-0
Thompson-132.
Adult Staff
Autin Greene-305; Andy Leonard
277; Joe Tuckta-276.
Youth Staff
Scott Moses-244; Keith Charley
233; Luanne Foltz-232; Jocelyn
Moses-207; Becky Soliz-204;
Rhonda Johnson-197; Coreen
Thomas-181; Laura Sahme-160;
Joseph Culps-150;Tobi Smith-147;
Rosanna Jackson-136.
Once again, with the program
winding down to its final stages,
Summer Recreation Director. Lvle
Rhoan, Sr. would like to thank the
following people for their dona
tions to the program in which
makes it possible for the youth to
have so much fun during the
summer months. Mr. Bob Mcln
turff, Rainbow Rafting, Aherns
Stop and Shop, Safeway Stores,
Inc., Pelton Lanes, and Macy's
Market. And especially the summer
youth staff for all their participa
tion in the program. We certainly
are looking forward to 1990, plans
are already in the making for a very
successful program.
Howlak Tichum
Perry Greene
Navajo Nation Fair-
Continued from page 6
the social song and dance competi
tion where participants compete
from throughout the Navajo reser
vation for top prize money. This
event derives from a healing rite
ceremony called the 'Ndaa (squaw
dance). The singing and the two-
t
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cost Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tnbes of Warm Springs
step dance portion of the ceremony
is performed by the contestants.
Moreover, if you're looking for
beauty and traditional Navajo talent
simultaneously, then don't miss
young Navajo women vie for the
eminent Miss Navajo Nation title.
The Navajo Nation Fair also
J showcases numerous multi-talented
Indian artists who compete for
i thousands of dollars in more than
J 200 individual arts and crafts cate-
gories. Such categories include tex
i tiles, siver jewelry, pottery, pho-
tography and sculpture, to name a
i few. The arts and crafts competi-
tion exhibits the pageantry and
J richness of the Navajo culture,
i Highlighting the Navajo culture at
its finest.
i Although the Navajo Nation
t plays a significant role in sponsor-
ing a successful fair every year, it's
i Navajoland visitors who have
J helped make the Navajo Nation
Fair, the world's largest Indian
I Fair. So with this notion in mind.
J the Navajo Nation proudly invites
i everyone to the 43rd Annual Navajo
i Nation hair. Come to Navajoland
Perry Greene died August 21,
1989 at the St. Charles Medical
Center in Bend, Oregon at the age
of 52 years. He was born February
14, 1937 to Francis and Lucille
(Celia Stacona) Greene in Warm
Springs. He grew up at Sidwalter
Flats, was a lifetime resident and
an enrolled member of the Warm
Springs Reservation.
Perry attended school in Warm
Springs where he was active in all
sports. A self-employed farmer
rancher with horses and cattle, he
also worked as a logger for 23
years. He was a member of the
Warm Springs Baptist Church
where he married Verbena Tohet
March 31, 1960. He enjoyed work
ing with leather along with being a
foster parent to many children
throughout the years.
Preceding Perry in death are his
parents, Francis, who died October
13, 1965, Lucille, who died Dec
ember 24, 1953; one brother, David
Greene who died December 17,
1982 and one son, Gabriel Charles
Greene who died January 2, 1962.
Surviving are his wife, Verbena;
three sons, Daniel Aulben, Roscoe
Harvey and Chris G. Greene; one
daughter, Myrna Faith "Polly"
Greene; one uncle, Rosco Stacona;
and, two aunts, Elvina Switzler
and Lavina QueamptsTanewasha;
three brothers, Harold Greene, Levi
Greene and Eugene Greene; three
sisters, Agnes Lumpmouth, Muriel
Chase of Warm Springs and Lau
rel Greene of Pendleton, Oregon.
Dressing ceremonies were Tues
day, August 22 at Bel Air Colonial
Funeral Home by Silas Williams
and Larry Dick. Perry was brought
to the Agency Longhouse for over
night services conducted by Reve
rand Allen Elston. Burial was Wed
nesday, August 23, at the Dry
Creek Cemetery at 10:00 a.m.
Melvin "Bull" Wewa
'MMMMa..MM...........................J and lets share our culture w ith you!
Melvin "Bull" Wewa, age 68
years was born to Sam and Maggie
Wewa September 4, 1920. A life
time resident and enrolled member
of the Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs, died at Toppenish,
Washington Saturday, August 12,
1989.
Melvin married Ella Battise on
October 30, 1946, who survives
along with two sons, Gerald Wewa
and Ronald Kalama. three daugh
ters, Carol E. and Vivian Wewa,
Lois Ann Lesarlley and 12 grand
children. A brother, Wilson "Jazzy"
Wewa, Sr., and a sister, Christine
Tom, all of Warm Springs. Pro
ceeding him in death are his father.
Sam Wewa. who died I l870and
his mother, Maggie who died
119, 87, along with a sister, Mar
gie Wewa who died 4, 645.
Mr. Wewa served in the Armv
during World War II from April
20, 1942 and was honorable dis
charged November 6, 1945. He was
self-employed as a heavy equip
ment operator after he had retired
from fire management in 1984.
During his life, he worked at the
Round Butte Hydro dam and was
a pipe layer. He enjoyed boxing,
hunting, rodeos and baseball. He
also was a member of the Presby
terian Church.
The dressing ceremony was held
at 4:00 p.m. Monday, August 14,
1989 at the Bel Air Colonial Fun
eral Home in Madras, where he
was held overnight. Tuesday,
August IS, he was transported to
the Agency Longhouse where fun
eral services was conducted by
Reverend Rick Ribeiro at 10:00
a.m. Burial was at the Upper Sek
seel qua cemetery.