PAGE 6 October 6, 1989
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
READING 6THEBEST
FOUNWMCNWaEVtlBUlLP.
This is the story of the three little pigs.
The first pig built his house out of straw. Remember how easily the
wolf blew it down?
The second pig built his house out of sucks. The wolf had no trouble
with that, either.
The tliird little pig learned to read through a local literacy program.
He read all about construction and built a brick house that no one
could knock down.
Millions of adults in North America cannot read. Without a strong
foundation in reading, their chances of leading productive lives are about
as good as a straw house standing up to a strong wind.
You can help' Chances are you know people who can't read. Tell
them about the local literacy program. It's free and available through
most school systems or volunteer literacy organizations.
For more information call:
The Adult Learning Center at 553-1428.
Low income may
qualify for help
The Warm Springs Social Service
Program is looking for homes which
qualify for the low-income weather
iation program.
Homes qualifying for the Weather
iation Program may not have re
ceived weathcriation services for
the past seven years.
If you need your home weather
ied and would like to find out if
you meet the low-income guidelines,
please call Jeff Cohen. 553-3422.
Happy Birthday
(29th)
to Wide Bear
With love
Your family
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Geo-Quiz
Identify the location of this giant rock formation on the Warm Springs Reservation and win a year's
subscription for yourself or a friend. Call Spilyay Tymoo with your answer, 553-1644.
I have the right...
have a right to be happy and to
be treated with compassion in this
room: This means that no one will
laugh at me or hurt my feelings.
have a right to be myself in this
roomThis means that no one will
treat me unfairly because I am
black or white, fat or thin, tall or
short, boy or girl.
have a right to be safe in this
room: This means that no one will
hit me, kick me, push me, pinch
me or hurt me.
have a right to hear and be
heard in this room: This means no
one will yell, scream, shout or
make loud noises.
have a right to learn about
myself in this room: This means
that I will be free to express my
feelings and opinions without being
interrupted or punished.
Love, friendship learned
Prints on disply at MHS
Love and friendship are among
life's greatest treasures. Learn to
revitalize your personal relation
ships through communications,
self-esteem, and understanding.
Feel good about yourself as you set
goals to improve your own life.
Relationships require effort, at
tention and some risk. Learn ho v.
to get the most out of yours. Jcri
Brunoe will present a powerfuland
fulfilling workshop at Kah-Nee-Ta
on Saturday, October 21 from 9:00
a. m to 4.00 p.m. To register, contact
the COCC office this week. The
cost is $20.00 plus lunch.
The exhibition, "Forty Oregon
Printmakers," presents some of this
country's most significant artists:
artists who live and work in the
state of Oregon. The occasion of
this exhibition marks the twentieth
anniversary celebration of the Ore
gon Arts Commission and is part
of the Arts Commission's on-going
effort to provide recognition as
well as viable marketing opportun
ities for Northwest artists.
The original prints in this collec-
Full Gospel Church closes its doors
The Warm Springs Full Gospel
Church has had to close its doors
to the congregation for the first
time since its opening in 1967. Due
to lack of funds to remodel and
correct the deterioration of the
building, it has been condemned.
The Teen Club building, which
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4
At
Poster Indicates where Church members are to gather.
now houses the Intertribal Sports
Store, was the" first meeting place
for the group that later became to
be known as the Full Gospel Church
in the latter 50's. They then moved
to the old dairy barn where the
Community Center now stands in
1960 and conducted meetings until
they were to move again. This last
move brought them to the site of
the old dump past the Agency
Longhouse in a rejected army
barracks, where they stayed from
1963 to 1967.
A carpenter, two women and a
handful of prisoners built the church
that is standing now on Hollywood
Boulevard. The lumber which was
up to code then probably wouldn't
be able to pass code today. The
handful of a determined congr
egation is looking for avenues and
ideas to rebuild their house of
worship.
Until then they are meeting at
Marceline LeClaire's garage at
Greeley Heights. The exact date
for the church to be burned or
demolished has not been deter
mined. The congreation is asking if
anyone has any ideas: they would
gladly listen.
tion were selected by a jury ol dis
tinguished professionals: Gillian
Armitage is an experienced print
maker and former Director of the
Malispina Print Centre in Gran
ville Island, Vancouver, British
Columbia; Sam Davidson is a well
known print expert and owner of
the Davidson Galleries in Seattle,
Washington; Gordon Gilkey is an
internationally renowned art col
lector, educator, and printmaker.
He is curator of prints and draw
ings at the Portland Art Museum.
As an Oregon printmaker, he was
invited to include one of his latest
prints in this exhibition.
The forty prints presented in this
collection offer a rare opportunity
to understand today's print world
and the vitality and diversity of
theme and media among its artists.
Juror Gillian Armitage states, "In
making our selection, we favored
those prints which showed a per
sonal vision or wit, intensity or
passion and that communicated
well in formal terms of space, form,
composition and color. We were
particularly appreciative of techni
cal excellence and interesting and
innovative uses of the media."
This collection of award-winning
original prints was organized by
the Oregon Arts Commission in
partnership with the Northwest
Print Council. The exhibition is
circulated by Visual Arts Resour
ces of the University of Oregon
Museum of Art, with funding from
the National Endowment for the
Arts, the Oregon Arts Commis
sion, the Friends of the museum,
the University of Oregon, and pri
vate foundations.
The prints are currently on dis
play at the Madras High School
library. Hours for viewing are 8:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m Monday through
Friday.
Tribal Council Agenda
Monday, October 9 Tribal Council Meeting
9 a.m. Invocation
9:15 a.m. Business
10 a.m. Minutes
10:30 a.m. Victims Assistance Board Update
1:30 p.m. Conference CallMark Phillips
2 p.m. Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commis
sionLaw Enforcement update.
Tuesday & Wednesday, October 10 and 11 Tribal Council
Timber Tour
Thursday & Friday, October 12 & 13 Oregon Tribes Meet
ing In Umatilla
Monday, October 16 Tribal Council Meeting
9 a.m. Business
10 a.m. Superintendent's Report: 1990 FY Budget;
Superintendent's Meeting at Kah-Nee-Ta
1:30 p.m. Conference CallMark Phillips
2 p.m. MOIHS Museum update
3:30 p.m. Housing Authority
Tuesday, October 17 Tribal Council Meeting
9 a.m. Business
9:30 a.. Constitution AmendmentFinance with Art
Biggs
1:30 p.m. Deferred Compensation Plan
3:30 p.m. 509-J School Board
Wednesday, October 18 Tribal Council Meeting
9 a.m. Business
9:30 a.m. Major Documents Workshop
Monday, October 23 Hydro LlcenslngRelicenslng and
Fishery Management Workshop in Portland
Tuesday, October 24 Balancing Resouces Under ECPA
Workshop in Portland
Wednesday, October 25 Tribal Council Power Workshop
In Portland
Wednesday through Friday, October 25-27 Northwest
Conference on Cultural Preservation In Umatilla
Thursday, October 27 Agency District Meeting Agency
Longhouse. 6 p.m. Dinner; 7 p.m. Meeting Agenda: 1990
Proposed Tribal Budget
Monday, October 30 Tribal Council Meeting
9 a.m. Business
9:30 a.m. Minutes
10:15 a.m. Board selections for: Warm Springs
Forest Products Industries, Kah-Nee-Ta, Water Board
and Wasco Electric Co-Op Board
1:30 p.m. Conference CallMark Phillips
2 p.m. Wasco Electric Agreement
3 p.m. Financial Systems Development
Monday, October 30 Seekseequa District Meeting Agen
cy Longhouse. 6 p.m. Dinner; 7 p.m. Meeting Agenda: 1 990
Proposed Tribal Budget
Tuesday, October 31 Tribal Council Meeting
9 a.m. Business
9:30 a.m. Realty Items
11 a.m. Commercial Zoning
1:30 p.m. Enrollments
3 p.m. To Be Scheduled Items
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Series set Continued from page 1
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Full Gospel Church, built in 1967, has doors closed to congregation.
to court. Linda Thompson, tribai
juvenile investigator, has handled
over 150 cases of abuse and neglect
so far this year. About 80 percent
of those, she said, were neglect
related. Of all cases, 85 percent
were substantiated, meaning there
was proof that something was a
miss that required further investi
gation and action.
When youth services, now child
protection services, the police de
partment or doctors are alerted to
possible abuse or neglect, the case
is forwarded to the juvenile inves
tigator. The investigator, if she deter
mines it to be appropriate, reports
the case to the BIA investigator.
The case is also forwarded to the
Court notice
juvenile coordinator, Daisy Ike.
If determined necessary, Ike files
a motion with tribal court to take
the child into protective custody.
This action is followed with an
emergency preliminary hearing. All
these steps are taken within 24
hours.
At the preliminary hearing, the
judge decides if there is sufficient
evidence to put the child in protec
tive custody. If there is not suffi
cient evidence, the child is returned
to the parent or guardian. If evi
dence is sufficient, the child is
placed in protective custody and
removed Irom the home. The judge,
at the same time, can order a full
investigation which includes doc
tors' statements, school informa
tion and reliable interviews. An
assessment is also done on the
alleged offender.
The acts of abuse and neglect are
no simple matters. They are diffi
cult to deal with emotionally, hard
to prove and even more difficult to
face. Denial is common. However,
for a child's safety, health and
overall well-being, something must
be done to protect them imme
diately, for now and for the future.
Howlak Tichum
Amiel "Strawberry" Rhoan
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The Confederated Tribes of Iht Warm Sprinfi
Reservation of Ore(on
Todd Richard
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for PuWk Notice
Case no. C R37I-M
To: Todd Richards
Vou arc hereby notified: That the above cited
cascts). as filed in the Warm Springs 1 nbal Court,
has been scheduled for show cause hearing at
1 1 00 a m., on the 2.1rd day of October. IM.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the lime and
date shown to show cause why the suspended
sentence of SI. 000 fine and Wdaysjail. should not
be imposed for your failure to comply with the
sentence imposed against you. 1 his hearing will
not be a full hearing on the merits of case: you
must appearand defend against a complaint that
you failed to obey l he Order of the Court.
If yo 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 ttucstions. you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at Vtarm Springs. Oregon, on this 20lh
day ol September. I9.
Walter Ixntnes III
Jad(e. anw Sprints Tribal ( sari
Amiel "Strawberry" Rhoan died
at the age of 81 years in Madras,
Oregon on September 28, 1989.
Rhoan was born to George and
Ella (Candelari Libratto) Rhoan
on January 6, l908attheYosemite
Valley, Mariposa, California. He
was a member of the Miwok tribe.
R hoan was wed to Elizabeth McBride
since December 22, 1935 when vows
were exchanged in Simnasho,
Oregon. He had worked at the
Warm Springs Forest Products
since July 1968 until March 1975
when he had retired. Rhoan had
held other jobs but these have not
been confirmed with family mem
bers at this time. His hobbies were
rock hounding, hunting rattlesnakes
and fishing.
Preceding Rhoan in death are
two sons, male son. died September
6, 1936 and Gordon Rhoan. died
January I, 1959. Surviving are his
wife, Elizabeth,"oneson, Lyle Rhoan
and three daughters, C'assamera
and Felicia Rhoan and Sharleyne
Garcia, all of Warm Springs. Other
surviving relatives include 13
grandchildren, 10 great grand
children and numerous nieces and
nephews from California.
Dressing ceremonies, conducted
by Prosanna and Silas Williams,
were held Saturday, September 30,
at the Bel Air Colonial Funeral
Home in Madras. His body was
held at the funeral home that even
ing and taken to the Agency Long
house for further overnight servi
ces October 1, 1989. Wilson We wa,
Jr. conducted the Seven Drum
ceremonies. Burial was Monday,
October 2, at the Simnasho ceme
tery at 10:00 a.m.
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