Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1990)
SpilyayTymoo Warm Springs, Oregon July 27, 1990 , PAGE 5 School, work by Siphronla Coochlse Sevcntcen-year-old Starla Green is going to be a senior at Madras High School this fall. Green has been involved in many activities throughout her high school years. Starla Green ! - : S "'V ,. ;::,:v in . . " i '' The Streets of W.S. The streets of Warm Springs have special names but many people are unaware of streets and their location. Street Name Aqencv PI Campus-near Museum-Justice Ctr. Autumn Avenue Campus (Behind girls dorm) Aut-ji West Hills (end of W. Hills drive) Avex Lane Bishop Frank Road ... Off Bray Brunoe Lane Court Place Campus-W. of old Admin. Bldg. Cricket Deer Loop Eaqle Way East Tenino Intersection or T. Caarageu.o. Elk Loop Elliot Heights Road Eva Trail Federal Way Foster George Street Hiqh Lookee Upper Hollidav Street Holliquilla Lane Hollvwood Blvd Hoptowit Lane .... Kah - Nee - Jackson Trail Road Juniper Street Kah-Nee-TaSimnasho Rd KalamaLane Ka-Lish Kota Street Kot-num Hollywood Blvd. toward Longhouse Kuckup Street Li I Oitz Lookish Street Margie's Lane Greeley Mecca Road t.Left off Hwy. 26 oenina miii Mir.kev's Lane Minn Millar HAinhts Road Mt. Jefferson North Hollywood Olallie Lane Senior Citizen Housing buDdiv Oitz Loop ark Heights Rosemary SmithIke nomesite Park Place Paiute Street Campus off KNT. intersection i-Ume-Sha Poosh Quail Trail Quinn Avenue Robin Lane Rodeo Grounds Road Scott Lane Off Hwy. Seekseequa Road Shepard Sherer Shitike Creek Road AKA Shaker Church Road Spring Avenue Campus Summer Alley Off Paiute, E. of Summer Avenue Summer Avenue ... By school Sunrise Street Sunset Lane enino Road T.G. oa-shuh bmmie Street osi Road rout ufti Street Upper Dry Creek Road Urban Lane Vern Jackson Street Campus-Vern Jackson Homi Victory Lane Community Center ball field: Walsey Lane Hwy. 26 to Old Sr. housing Subdiv Warm Springs Street Campus-front of Old Admin Wasco Street Campu West Hills Drive Admin. Bldg. Intersection to W.H Winter Lane Campus Workenten activities keep Green busy In her 1987-88 school year, she became a member of Future Farm ers of America (FFA). She attended a chapter retreat at which she learned public speaking. She also became a member of Oregon Stu dent Safety On the Movc(OSSOM), where she put her speaking abilities to good use. Through OSSO M she learned refusal skills and helped with a "Just Say No" march for elementary school students. Green attended a National Youth Prevention Conference in October 1989 in Miami. Florida. Expenses for the Prevention conference were paid by tribal education. While in Miami. Green attended workshops and listened to speakers talk about the effects of drugs and what they do to the human body. She also learned about crime prevention. Another accomplishment for Green during the 1989 and 1990 wasattainingthcJr. MLssWarmSprings crown two consecutive years. She represented the youth of the com munity. Within the same two years, during her junior year, she was elected president of Future Busi ness Leaders of America (FBL A). She conducted meetings, set sche dules and met with the committee, but was unable to compete in dis trict and regional business-related contests because of her busy sche dule of being president. In May, 1990, Green was selected Tygh Valley Rodeo Queen which was based on poise, horsemanship and personality. In July, she was that. Following is a list of the General Location KNT Rd.-to Bishop's homesite 2nd left off W. Hills Drive Highway 26-going east Trailer Courts Tenino Apartments Tenino Apartments Tenino Apartments Elliot Hts. Housing Subdiv. W. of Agency Longhouse Post Office parking lot West Hills Upper Dry Creek sr. citizen Mousing buoaiv. Industrial Park Behinds BIA Roads Shop P.O. to Trailer uourts Ta Rd. (Hoptowit homesite) Along Deschutes River-south Greeley Heights III Hwy. 26KNT intersection Tenino Apartments West Hills Campus near Justice Center Trailer Courts Trailer Courts Greeley Heights Heights to Margie's house Mickev Brunoe's house ... I Miller Heiohts Subdiv. Greeley Heights Campus Trailer Courts Trailer courts I West Hills West Hills Campus (behind fire station) Campus Off KNTSimnasho Hwy 26 (EdEthel Scott hmst.) South end of Kot-num Rd West Hills west Him playgrounds; N. of scnooM Greeley Heights in Trailer Court? intersectionTenino Valley West Hil Upper Dry Creel To Macy's Store Upper Dry Creeh Industrial Park intersectior Off Hwy. 26 to Brunoe': West Hills-off Bra- selected as first alternate represen tative of the Jefferson County lair court. Green is in her fourth summer as a police cadet with the Warm Springs Police Department. She is the cadet sergeant, supervisor of the other youth worker cadets. Green is required, as a police cadet, to relate to the public and represent the police department. She is also a role model for the other cadets. When she is not supervising the cadets, she is oltcn patrolling wim an o iccr. ne must assist mc officer with an arrest if she is on site of an incident. She must also sub mit a statement from the incident if the officer with whom she is patrol ling requests her to do so. She also submits supplimcntary reports and does what the officer asks of her. These tasks help Green get the most out of her training and add to her life experiences. After she graduates from school, Green plans to work for the summer and then attend college in the fall and major in criminal law with a minor in business. She plans to attend the Oregon State Police Academy when she is 21 years of age and become BPST certifiable. She would like to learn more about outside police departments, their duties and laws as well as become more familiar with tribal laws. During the little personal time that Green has, she likes to ride and train barrel racing horses. She also likes doing beadwork, preserving and canning assorted foods and cooking traditional foods with her mother, Lucinda. She is a very cul tural, traditional and spiritual per son and is involved with the Three Feather religion and attends Bap tist Church services. COADC to feature treatment The Central Oregon Alcohol Council has received State appro val for outpatient drug treatment. The Organization has changed its name to Central Oregon Alcohol and Drug Council. The Council offers the following programs at the Ponderosa Center located on Newport Avenue in Bend, as well as its outpatient clinic located on Division Street in Bend: 1) Supervised detoxification for drugs and alcohol; 2) Residential treatment pro-' grams for drugs and alcohol; 3) Outpatient counseling tor driving under the infiuence(DUH) of drugs and alcohol; 4) Information and reterral regarding drug and alcohol issues; 5) Community education; speakers and information on sub stance abuse; 6) Don Ries Memorial Library; providing current information on substance abuse issues on the local, state and national levels; 7) Crisis linedrop-in center; 24 hours a day by telephone or in person. , , July 4th parade results noted Winning entries in this year's Madras 4th of July parade were announced this week by parade judges. Taking first place in Divi sion 4, the group lor church, service ciuds and lodges was , Mountain View Hospital. Second place in that category was the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce, with third place going to the looth Decay Prevention entry. In the commercial and industrial entries, Division 5, the Hower Station took first place, with Bill's Lawn Service second and Wee Learn Preschool third. Division 6, Indians in Regalia, went t0 tne Little Wasco singers. first place; Sandra Green and Charmaine Watts second; and Joe and Keno Tuckta third. For Division 7, Indian Children in Kegaiia, iNatasna and Lena Edwards were first; Dalena Frank second; and Jimmy Tohet, Jr., third. In the antique cars division, Ed Keffer's entry was judged as first; Allen Miller was second; and Rick Krauseand Leon Maxwell shared third place. The classic cars honors went to Lee Wilson, first; Virginia Eve- land, second; and George Picard and Leon Maxwell tied for third. COMA Raceway entries took the street rods division. Keep children safe Children who are left alone all day or even just before and after school are considered "latch key" children. Oregon Law indicated that children under the age of ten ,i . i i . . i r snouiu noi oe icu aitint un in tended periods of time. Don't let your youngsters be "latch key" children. Make sure a responsible person is available to them and have other safety net measures in place when you're awav. Shadburne Gordon Shadburne is a man with a mission. As the newly hired manager ol employee dev elopment, Shadburne's mission is to assess the training needs of all tribal employees and then mobilize career plans for each employee through out the organiation. His assessment of needs will start with general managers and eventu ally filter on down through the organiation. Shadburne will work with all tribal entities, including Warm Snrinini I'nrrvc! Products. , Kah-Nee-Ta. and Warm Springs Apparel Industries. 1 he assessment will help determine w here and what employees are now. "People have seen few results from past assessments,"says Shad burne. "People are now enthusias tic" about the future. "It's an open climate." Following discussions with var ious managers and other employees, Shadburne has concluded there is a "training gap" among employees and that mid-management and supervisors need human relations skill building. All employee devel opment materials will be re-evaluated and updated if need be. Employees also called for more "in-housc"training. Employees also need to be made aware of existing policies. An orientation session concerning tribal government and the tribal corporation should also Stwyer thankful for education support To the editor, I'd like to acknowledge my fam ily, friends, (especially co-workers) for their understanding for the extra demand on my energy these The Central Oregon Alcohol and Drug Council is currently review ing plans to develop an outpatient chemical dependency (drugs or alcohol) program, as well as a new Marijuana Diversion program which will be ready for implemen tation by September 1. The Coun cil is the only agency of its kind in Central Oregon and provides a low cost professional substance abuse program within Deschutes County. Other plans include the possibility of providing outpatient programs in Redmond and La Pine. These programs are still on the drawing board, but would add a great deal to these communities as the resi dents of these areas must commute to Bend for current services. The COADC is a nonprofit organization and has provided ser vices to Central Oregon since 1973. For further information on the Council and its programs, call 389-3256. AV.Y- saw . - ' p The Day Care toddlers can leave the iiU ' . I' HM " jT I "? I .,,; .I.-T- ,-; '-, - ii,,,-- i iliKainirlii-y- ' '' JLW v'- 'f!F - . " Vaj f I 'J r W ' sf 'Pi S yjt y 1 ;. - . 4 ' k&&'trr 1 111- i' r s; r y?4ff y, J 'l', r 5 ( iLmgfl h Ql I n helping set employee goals be considered. Basic skills, such as reading, writing and comprehen sion, need to be focused upon. With an individual's personal com mitment, training will be more effective. When feasible, training will be conducted by Shadburne and exist ing tribal staff will be used for spe cific skill building. Professional trainers will be brought in when "job-specific" training is needed. Employees will be sent off-reservation, when necessary, for professional growth. All training will include follow up, ensuring that employees are using newly acquired skills. '' As a political science professor at Mt. Hood Community College and a Multnomah County com missioner for seven years, Shad burne feels his"rcsume and thejob requirements match. My life was put together to fit this job." As a commissioner, Shadburne says he "had to analyze what peo ple were doing.. .I've had practical experience in needs assessment." Shadburne feels that "teaching and commissions wilt work hand-in-hand in this job." Shadburne is finding his new job "exciting. It's a new start of a new life. I hope the support will con tinue to be there for me." Future training and employee development will be "consumer past two years. I chose a weekend college program to enable me to continue my work with the Tribes Finance Department and to allow, my son to be rooted here to learn the values that I believe are impor tant. I finally reached my goal at 32 years of age. My uncle, Chief Del vis Heath is taking classes to com plete his GED, what a role model! No matter where you are in school, it takes much time and determina tion to continue plus a lot of cour age to handle the stress; but, it is well worth it and time goes by before you know it! Educational enrichment adds tremendously to your self-esteem and confidence. For those of you that expressed apology for not attending my gra duation, you were lucky. It was very formal, crowded and hot! Regardless, thank you for the ' cards, loving "wrds, -and gifts; It's been a humbling experience to be honored at the graduation as an individual who received a national award among 8 other students across the United States as Out standing Adult Learner of the Year selected by the American Associa tion for Continuing Higher Educa tion at Washington, DC. I thank ' Jeffrey Sanders for being instru mental in the attainment of that award. . i '.-', n . SSI. driving to the staff in their new "Bye tr iiii 1 ;':' V m ' V , i " Gordon Shadburne oriertcd," says Shadburne. "We'll help managers be managers and supervisors be supervisors." Theothersurpnseat thegradua tion was being selected as one of the keynote speakers. I have much , pride in being a full-blooded mem ber of the Warm Springs Tribes and always greet the audience in our language, although I some times goof up due to nervousness. I also never fail to put in a plug for Kah-Nee-Ta. I have a new goal. Ty and I are moving to Minneapolis next month where I'll continue with a two year MBA program at the University of Minnesota. I am one of two students awarded a fellow ship from First Nations Financial Project of Washington, DC. I will end this message with a special thank you to aunt Orthclia Miller, my sweetheart Johnnie Guerin, and best friend Jolene Estimo for being there when I needed a shoulder .to cry on and for all the memories you've added to my life. Mom and Jimmy, Jolene Estimo, Heather and Orthelia Miller, Keith and Susan Moody, Eliza Brown, Lillie Van Pelt, Rod ney and Johnnie Guerin; thanks for caring for my son when I com muted to Portland for classes. Ulla, Louise Hellon was a great inspiration when she prayed for me Continued on page 8 'A Bye Buggy"
