PAGE 2 November 3, 1989
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymgo
Information, ideas, concerns shared at annual Fair
Sharing information and
showina their "Visions of the
90s", nearly all tribal depart
ments and enterprises tempor
arily set up shop at the Agency
Longhouse October 19 tor the
fourth annual Information Fair,
, ArecoranumDeroicommun
ity members attended the Fa
) this year. Departments wel
1 corned comments and questions
t i from nttnn-tants
Not only could those attend
learn the workings and dif-
rent aspects of each depart-
they could learn how each
4fie$i:yA- VI rnent.
', L A t . v . .; -y r . department fits into the overal
J I - V -V X scheme of the newly reorgan
V 1 ized tribal operation. Also pro-
i ViJ CV
vided was information on each
department's budget and some
what visionary looks into the
future
Featured again this year was
a raffle drawing in which many
people won gifts donated by
departments
' n r
L -'y- ! ! PEPi
J V3fVi -k ( Tng$a1:MCairalhotoa talkdwlth LavlnaTanewasha as she browsed through an album contain-
psA a -v . ;i ; -X-- x J!
v 1 -a t f ?.
L v . t. , . ) v.v . H
I Gharri fimirtnav trlarl hnr hstnH ' ' ' - .
Sjer7 Courtney tried her hand
at operating a serger provided
Promoting wellness, this clown was not dressed tor Halloween, by Warm Springs Apparel Indust
but for the Information Fair. rles.
Wellness coordinator Eva Montee stuck the finger of Margaret Boise to determine her blood
glucose level. The department also checked cholesterol and blood pressure levels.
Clements is self-employed
Museum plans approved by board Continued from page 1
After 12 years with the Confed
erated Tribes, Mike Clements has
gone into the fuel distribution bus
iness with his brother Warren. The
newly-formed business is called
Tenino Industries, Inc. and is
located at the Allen Langley resi
dence in Elliott Heights, house
number 2233.
Clements said being self-employed
has been a dream for many
years and now it has become a real
ity. Since the tribal reorganization,
Clements worked on many special
projects, but Friday, October 27
was his last day. t-riends and co
workers had a farewell and good
luck get-together on Thursday,
October 26. Clements was also
presented with a gift from the
management staff.
t
f ; V
I . . I
I ' v - ;
, If
v
r
Preparation of the site could begin
this fall.
Tribal Council chairman Zane
Jackson expressed pleasure with
the plan, saying, "I like the plan. It
looks like it's going to be some
thing we can all be proud of. It will
be good for our community and
good for the people driving through
our area. Most of all, it will be
good for our people. I think they'll
be proud of it and they'll be able to
use it. It will also provide a chance
for our young people to learn."
The architects last week pres
ented to the board a scale model of
the museum as well as proposed
color schemes, floor plans and
schematic drawings of the structure.
The 22,000 square foot building
will have strong roof forms and
shapes. "Because of the visual access
from the north," the area will pres
ent an "encampment" appearance
as motorists drive down the hill.
The different roof forms will en
hance the interior of the building.
Included in the building will be a
lobby, galleries lor permanent and
temporary exhibits, auditorium,
space for education programs and
public activities, storage and work
areas and office space.
The exhibits will include stories
about who the tribes are, where
they are today, Celilo Falls, foods
and collections. The temporary ex
hibit area will have draped fabric,
giving the effect of being in a
teepee.
The play between man-made and
natural materials will create a dur
able and asthetically attractive
building. The brick work on the
exterior will enhance the colors of
the natural materials.
Developing the construction
drawings will take three to four
months, meaning they will be com
pleted by February, 1990. If the
plans are let out for bid in Febru
ary, construction may start in April,
depending on the weather. Early
site development is critical. Actual
construction is expected to take 12
to 18 months.
Mike Clements
Juvenile code revised
continued from page 1
missed because of lack ol evidence...
People involved in the cases
couldn't realistically get their jobs
done within the time frame."
Costello continued, stating,
"Except in very extreme instances,
jurisdicitonal hearings will be held
very quickly." He advised legal
advocates not to assume that the
judge will set jurisdictional date
within five, 10 or 40 days. "Be an
advocate," he said.
The tribal juvenile code concern
ing disposition, authority, commit
ment, removal from the reserva
tion, continuing jurisdiction, sup
port obligation, curfew, juvenile in
possession of intoxicants, firearms,
compulsory school attendance,
juvenile court records and Indian
Child Welfare Act proceedings re
main unchanged.
Spilyay Tymoo
Staff Members
MANAGING EDITOR SID MILLER
ASSISTANT EDITOR DONNA BEHREND
PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER MARSHA SHEWCZYK
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER TINA AGUILAR
FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976
Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated
Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located in the base
ment of the Old Girls Dorm at 1 1 1 5 Wasco Street. Any written
materials to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to:
Spilyay Tymoo, PO Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761
PHONE:
(503) 553-1644 or (503) 553-3274
Annual Subscription Rates:
Within the U.S. $9.00
Outside the U.S. $15.00
Senior citizens get into Halloween spirit
I-- If J jf"L I i n ii V---- t ' -
w? a f:n 4 di r: i c r::- i
curt in mer f ternirry (uacta just piuve inazmur utieti cvsiume fuuxing.
F ourth place goes to Edith Danzuka, left. Shown with the two ghouls is
F Inn Knrtsfrv rioht
A deline Miller placed second in her pumpkin attire.
I- IS : ' i
1- . . 1
v-.-.; hi ...
. . ..' -
1 i o
iifc. nt,.1 v ':-i' i
is --
t .r .Jt- - -.J -. - ' . ... 1 " Third place went to
Emcee Wihon H'ewa, Jr. directs judges (left to right) Carol Wewa, Jeff Sanders, A nnette Hausinger, Mary or Sylvester the Cat.
Dicintio and Waldron Lessert to make their selection.
t