PAGE 4 June 15, 1990
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoq
Editorial
E Coosfa EEWA
(The way it is)
Letters to the Editor
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W-ttY kZ ' 1
"Spifyay Speob"
KWSO offers varied programming
VOTE, VOTE, VOTE!
Looks like we'll have to do it all
over again. A special election on
two resolutions passed by the
Tribal Council, which they felt is in
the best interest of the tribes. Just
recently we had an election on
these two issues, one is to build 20
living units and the other is the
wellness clinic. For some reason or
another there wasn't a very good
turn out of voters. There were only
372 concerned Tribal members
who made it to the polls to cast
their ballots but that was 149 votes
shy to be valid. So now is the time
for you to voice your opinion and
get out and vote. Vote on the issue
even if you are against or for the
issue. The Tribal Council needs
your participation on these mat
ters. I his is your reservation and
the funds vou are voting on one
way or the other is important. Perhaps the issues were not explained
clearly enough. Ill try to explain the best I can Omitting all the
"Whereas, therefor's and all that stuff.
At the present time the Indian Health Center is not adequate to handle
all the needs of the tribes population. Also at the present time there is no
plans in the Indian Health Service to build a new clinic, which means that
it might take 20 years or so before they might get around to building a
new one. The Tribal Council feels its best to go ahead and construct a new
clinic using Tribal funds and borrowed funds. The projected cost of the
new facility would be $4,900,000, of which $ 1 .225,000. would be provided
by Tribal funds and the remainder of $3,775,500 financed through
non-tribal funds such as grants, loans or bond issues.
The other issue that needs tribal members'attention is the construction
of 20 single family homes of 3 and 4 bedrooms. Housing is one of the
greatest priorities here and with the 20 new untis would relieve some to
the housing shortages here. These 20 units to be built at the Tenino
Apartment subdivision.
At a Tribal Council meeting on June II, 1990. it was decided that
another election will take place on July 10, 1990. Remember an election is,
not valid unless there is more that one third of the total voters who turn
out.
So now is the time to be thinking on which way you are going to vote on
July 10, 1990, either for or against the issue. Remember the Tribal
Council is trying to do the best for the tribes and they need your in-put on
matters such as this. Ah-Nah-Chi-Toon
In June KWSO will be undergo
ing a few changes. The community
calendar program will change to
8:30 AM and 3:30 PM daily. The
calendar is a listing of activities
going on around central Oregon
and will feature spotlight inter
views on happenings in Warm
Springs. If your group or depart
ment has information for the cal
endar, Please send it in advance to
KWSO. Box 489, Warm Springs.
Oregon 97761.
Ja7crcise and Bluesaerobics
will be exchanging times. Jazzer
cise will be heard on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from 9
10 in the morning. Bluesaerobics
will air Tuesdays and Thursdays
9-10 AM.
If coaches for T-Ball, Little
League, Babe Ruth Softball &
Baseball, or other activities have
schedule changes or game scores,
call KWSO with the information at
553-1968 or 553-1969 so that the
station can help keep thecommun
ity current.
Door-to-Dooron Monday, June
18 will feature the tribal finance
and accounting office. The pro
gram can be heard at 4 p.m. on
June 18 as well as at 7:30 a.m. on
Friday, June 22.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
will be featured on Door-to-Door
Monday, June 25 at 4 p.m. The
program will be rebroadcast at
7:30 a.m. on the following Friday.
The community calendar will be
broadcast at 7:30 and 11:30 a.m.
and at 3:30 p.m. on Mondays.
Learn the latest concerning com
munity activites.
Information about the Tribal
Council Agenda is presented each
weekday morning at 7:30 a.m.
If you're in the mood for early
morning exercise, tune in to the
Jazzercise program between 9 and
10 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. For Tuesday and
Thursday exercise, dance your way
through Bluesaerobics from 9 to 10
a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday.
The Warm Springs Program,
first heard at noon on Tuesdays
and then at 5 p.m. on Wednesdays,
will feature Pi-Umc-Sha June 19
and 20. The program topic for
June 26 and 27 has not yet been
selected.
Toe-tapping reggae music can be
heard on Fridays during the lunch
hour.
Don't miss Warm Springs'finest
programming on KWS09I.9 FM.
Respect!
In times of conflict with your
child, instead of spanking, choosi
to: c
Use the Golden Rule amlconvep
respect.
Continually remind yourself
that alternatives to spanking do
exist. J
This message is brought to you
by the Jefferson County Connr'j
on Child Abuse Prevention. "Peo
ple working to keep families
together." I
Polks parents of daughter.
Macys announce births
i. ". '
1 " )
LaTonia Kay Smith
Danita and Lawrence Macy ot
North Hollywood, California are
happy to announce the birth of
their daughter Bridgctt Renee on
January 26, 1990 at the St. Joseph
Hospital in Burbank, Calitornia.
She joins her older sister Tara
Marie. Bridgett was born 1:01
a.m., weighed 5 pounds 5 ounces
and was 19 inches long. Bridgett's
grandparents are Beverly Guitron
from Portland, Oregon and Vivian
and Richard Macy from Warm
Springs, Oregon. Bridgett's Great
Grandparents are Evelyn and
Andy Morlan from Birkinfeld,
Oregon, Dan Macy from Warm
Springs, Oregon and Lucille and
Clarence Carlton, Sr. from Junc
tion City, Kansas. Bridgett's great
great grandfather is Roy Glessner,
Sr. from Junction City, Kansas.
To the Editor,
Parents, Dixon Leonard and
Annette (Holliday) Polk would
like to announce the arrival of
baby girl, Evelyn Elsie Velma May
Polk. She weighed nine pounds
and two point two ounces and was
2 1 'A inches long.
"Lil Evelyn" joins two sisters
Lucille "Meredith" and Korina
"Kelly" and one brother Dixon
Leonard, "Jr."
Her maternal grandparents are
James "J.T." and Lucille (Schus
ter) Teeman of Warm Springs, and
Don Holliday of Warm Springs.
Her maternal great grandparents
are Ellison Schuster of Toppenish,
WA and Evelyn (Dick) Sam of
Warm Springs and Sherman and
Velma Holliday of Warm Springs.
Paternal grandparents are Ern
est and Lucille Alberta Lillie of
Wapato, WA and the late Leonard
Polk, Jr. Her paternal great grand
parents are the late Dixon Yallup
and Matilda Tillie (Stahi) Jim and
the late Leonard Polk, Sr. and Ber
tha (Whiz) Polk.
Evelyn was named after very
important people. Great grand
mas Evelyn (Dick) Sam of Warm
Springs, Evelyn (Polk) Capoeman
KM
oh
t
Evelyn Elsie Velma
May Polk
of Taholah, Washington, Elsie Pis-'
talhead of Yakima, Washington,)
Elsie Wak Wak of Granger, Wash-'
ington and Velma Hollidav of
Warm Springs and an auntie, the
late May Colwash.
We would like to thank all those
who have sent and gave gifts.
Farm leases available
Community dance
at the Community Center HgID nGGdGd
social hall
Friday, June 15
"$2.00 admission
Teens and parents
welcome
Fundralslng for trip to Quito,
Equador for William Moses
Disc Jockey Is Kenman
We need you. . . to help with
planning for the Jefferson County
Fair. With a water tasting booth - if
interested come to Carols' room at
the Community Center on Tues
day, June 19 at 9:00 am.
Sign up with Carol Allison if
interested.
Toe Ness
SPILYAY SEZ:
better." YIKES
'A honeymoon-the period between"! do,"and "You'd
SS SS SS
Rachel and LeRoy Smith, Jr. of
Pheonix, Arizona are happy to
announce the birth of their daugh
ter LaTonia Kay at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital in Pheonix,
Arizona on May 2 1 , 1 990. LaTonia
was born 6:01 p.m., weighed 7
pounds 10.2 ounces and was 2014
inches long. LaTonia's grand
parents are Joyce and Lloyd Pink
ham from Wapato Washington,
Chris and LeRoy Smith, Sr. from
Warm Springs, Oregon and Vivian
and Richard Macy from Warm
Springs, Oregon. LaTonia's great
grandparents are Dan Macy from
Warm Springs, Oregon, Lucille
and Clarence Carlton, Sr. from
Junction City, Kansas and Lena
Wahpat from Wapato, Washing
ton. LaTonia's great great grand
father is Roy Glessner, Sr. from
Junction City, Kansas,
' : 0'
Bridgett Renee Macy
Woman in search of Mrs. Penny
To the Editor,
Superintendent, Warm Springs
Agency, P.O. Box 1239, Warm
Springs, Oregon 97761 has advised
that a sale of farm, farm-pasture
leases on the Warm Springs Reser
vation is offered to the Public for
sealed bids. The land located ap
proximately 14 miles north of
Warm Springs community, con
sists of 80.00 acres. Public bid
opening will be at 3 p.m., June:
29, 1990, in the office of the Super
intendent. All bids shall be ac
companied by a 10 bid deposit as
described by the bid advertise
ment. Copies are available upon
Mobile home
for sale
24x52 2 bedroom, 2 bath, All
appliances, approved woodstove,
decks, storage, carport. Setting on
view lot under rental (as in mobile
park. Nicely landscaped. Or, move
to your property. Share some mov
ing Exp. Axels, Wheels, Tongues
included. 475-6265.
request by calling 503-553-2411.
ext. 419. '
Greene named
CRITFC chair i
Eugene Greene, Sr., chairman of
the Warm Springs off-reservation
fish and wildlife committee and
policy planner for the tribal natu
ral resources department, has been
elected chairman of the Columbia
River Inter-Tribal Fish Commis
sion, Portland, Oregon.
Columbia River Inter-Tribal
Fish Commission (CRITFC) is the
coordinating technical agency of
the four Columbia River treaty
tribes for management of fish.
Other officers elected to a one
year term include Virgil Holt, Nez:
Perce Tribe, vice-chairman, and N.'
Kathryn Brigham, Confederated
Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Res
ervation, secretary. The other
Columbia River treaty tribe is the
Confederated Tribes and Bands of
the Yakima Indian Nation.
Then there was this elderly rednecks wife who took birth control pills. . .
she didn't want to become an unwed grandmother. YIKES
SS SS SS
There were these two guys filling out applications for a job on a dam
project. The first question, "What does hydrodynamics mean?" One guy
hesitated and wrote. "It means I don't get the job." YIKES
SS SS SS
This guy found the key to safe driving for his wife. He told her if she had
an accident the news papers would print her age with the police report.
YIKES
SS SSSS
Know when a Hillbilly wedden is considered real classy? When her father
brings two shot guin. YIKES
SS SS SS
I would like to know if anyone
knows or has any information on
Mrs. Penny from the old Simnasho
church. Does anyone know if she is
living or deceased. If you have any
information please contact:
Tenino Fuel now open
Blanch Williams
P.O. Box 196
White Swan, WA 98952
or call collect
(509) 848-2590 and state what
call is regarding
Tenino Fuel Company, a subsi
diary of Tenino Industries, Inc.,
owned by Warm Springs tribal
members Warren R. Clements,
president, and Michael R. Clem
ents, CEO Secretary-Treasurer, are
proud to announce they are open
for business.
The fuel plant is located in the
Warm Springs Industrial Park and
is prepared to provide quality fuel,
oil, grease and other lubricant pro-
EDITOR'S NOTE
Spilyay Tymoo welcomes articles and letters from its readers. All
letters, preferably 300 words or less, must include the author's
signature and address. Thank you letters and poetry will be published
at the editor's discretion.
All letters are the opinion of the author and do not reflect in any way
the opinion of Spilyay Tymoo. Spilyay Tymoo reserves the right to
edit all copy OR refuse publication of any material that may contain
libelous statements.
ducts. They are proud to be the
first wholesale distributor on the
reservation and look forward to
providing excellent service to all
their customer accounts.
Tenino Fuel can meet all custo
mer petroleum needs for businesses,
car fleets, farms, service stations,
etc. that need bulk deliveries.
Tenino fuel can provide these ser
vices at competitive prices and will
be more than happy to sit down
and discuss personalized needs.
Give them a call at (503)553
2566 and set up an appointment to
work out a program with them.
They look forward to assisting in
creating a healthy business com
munity on the reservation and
becoming competitive throughout
the Pacific Northwest.
Lastly. Tenino Fuel is proud to
be a part of the Confedrated Tribes
goal of having tribal members be
come business owners and provid
ers of products and services on the
reservation. They look forward to
doing business in the community
and to help keep the local economy
growing.
Tribal Council Agenda:
Monday, June 18, 1990
9:00 a.m. BusinessMinutes i
9:30 a.m. Deschutes River Manaqement Plan
1:30 p.m. MARK PHILLIPS Conference call
2:00 p.m. Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commis-j
sicn Update
Tuesday, June 19, 1990
9:00 a.m. Business
9:30 a.m. Superintendent's Monthly Report i
1:30 p.m. Warm Springs Town Center Project
Request
3:30 p.m. Tax on IIM interest t
Wednesday Thursday, June 20-2 1 , 1 990
Water Negotiations Kah-Nee-Ta
Friday-Sunday, June 22-24, 1 990
Pi-Ume-Sha Activities
Monday, June 25, 1990
9:00 a.m. Business
9:30 a.m. Mark Phillips visition
1:30 p.m. Land Purchase Plan
3:00 p.m. Review Management Plan of Operations
Tuesday, June 26, 1990
9:00 a.m. Business
9:30 a.m. Realty
1:30 p.m. Enrollments
Wednesday, June 27, 1990
9:00 a.m. Business
9:30 a.m. General Managers Briefing (2)
1:30 p.m. Pension Amendments
TO BE SCHEDULED ITEMS:
Chief Appellate JudgeLegal Advisor Contract