Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1990)
y.-. y r r r r r r 1 "-r' - " " ' w.rynrv " ' ' "" " ' "' r-wi- October 5, 1990 PAGE 5 Warm Springs, Oregon SP1LYAY TYMOO W orm 5prnfi Elementary will soon have four new classrooms, once Overcrowding of the school necessitated the purchase of the new unit. California marketer settles with Attorney General Dave Frohn maycr today announced a $5,000 settlement with a California-based advertising marketer who allegedly misled Oregonians in a sweep stakes promotion in which the prize was "land" in Mexico. An Assurance of Voluntary Compli ance, which admits no violation of law, was filed today in Marion County Circuit Court. "Sweepstakes promotions are very popular with consumers throughout the United States." Frohnmayer said. "Unfortunately, participants rarely get something for nothing." The Assurance was signed by James Skeen, President of Modern Mold and Tool Industries. Inc.. a "Insight" group to meet Beginning on October lotn through November 1st, Prevention will be starting a 3rweek "Insight Education" group to be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Warm Springs Senior Citizen's Building. We will begin promptly at 4:00 p.m. and end at 5:30 p.m. Following is the scncuuie: wee Bids accepted The tribal purchasing department recently announced the following items will be open for bid. Bids from tribal members will be ac cepted September 20. Closing date for bidding is October 5. Bids will be opened October 8. General public bids will be ac cepted beginning October 18. Closing date will be November 2. General public bids will be opened November 5. V-17 1983 Ford 4x4 Pickup Prop 184; Model F250; Serial 1FTEF 26YO-DPA43697; Start Amount: $650. (Pickup has missing front bumper; has bad motor.) V-21 1982 Ford Pickup Prop. 181; Model F-150; Serial ft 1FTCFI0E9-CRA28344; Start amount: $1,500. r to lAOl rntciin PirLlin Prop 180 SerialJN6MDOlS2-' BW009835' Start Amount: $ 1 ,250. V.87 1QX7 Ford 4x4 Bronco Prop 665; Model Bronco; Serial 1FMEU15H5-HLA59422. Start amount: $3,500. V-188 1979 Chevy Sport Van Prop. 108; Model Van; Serial CGL269412-1691; Start amount: $1,000. (Needs repairs ) 3rd Annual Arts October 13, 1990 at the Warm Springs Community Center For more information contact Carol Allison at 553-3243 Makina wav for classrooms tvinuare corporation doine busi ness as National Pen in San Diego, California. Also named in the Assurance was El Dorado Ranch Estates, Ltd., a British Virgin Islands corporation operating out of La Jolla and San Diego. Cali fornia and San Felipe, Baja Cali fornia. Mexico. National Pen. in a sweepstakes promotion mailed to Oregonians last fall, told consumers they were third place winners of "land" in Mexico. Consumers later discov ered that they had not won vaca tion land but a six-month license to use a 50-foot by 50-foot piece of unimproved land without access to roads, water or electricity in San Felipe, Baja California, Mexico. One Tuesday, Idcntitying reel ings; Thursday, Dealing With heel ings; Week Two Tuesday. Self Esteem; Thursday. Alcoholism. Roles in a family; Week Three Tuesday, Refusal Skills; Thursday. Decision-making and Your Fu ture. for vehicles V-209 1979 Chevy Van Prop. 130; Model 8 passenger; serial h CGL2694I6-I627; Start amount: $1,500. (Needs repairs.) V-215 1980 Datsun Pickup Prop. 370 1 ; Serial H720 1 0 1 008; Start amount: $750. (Needs repairs.) V-223 1980 Chew Pickup Prop. 166- Model Vi-ton: Serial CCD24AZ1 1-7725; Start amount: $1,750. Instructions for placing bids: 1. Name and address of bidder, including phone numbers. 2. Description of item bidding on. 3. Amount of bid. (Bids not meeting minimum starting price are immediately disqualified.) This information is to be placed in a sealed envelope with the de scription of the bid item noted on the envelope. This may either be mailed or brought into the Purchas- ing Office located at the Adminis tration Building. If mailing, please place sealed bid envelope inside a mailing envelope noting "BID" on the outside of the mailer. All items will be sold "As Is". All sales are for "Cash Only". & Crafts Show y q v; (3) r 1 f I I , the new modular unit is in place. Oregonians Aftp'r six months, in order to have continued use of the "land", win ners would have to pay a $14.25 management fee to EI Dorado Estates. Ltd., a company associ ated with National Pen. In a joint investigation with the Oregon Real Estate Agency, De partment of Justice investigators found that National Pen had not made it clear to consumers that they would not receive title to the land; that there would be a semi annual fee to "winners" who want ed to continue to use their "prize" and that the site was lacking road, water or power parent meeting to be held Oct. 9 The next meeting of the Title V, Part A, Parent Advisory Commit tee will be held in the library of Warm Springs Elementary School on Tuesday, October 9, 1990 at 7:00 p.m. The agenda will include a review of the Needs Assessment survey and a report on the Alterna tive Education program at Warm Springs. Individual placing highest bid will be selected. In case of a tie, the earliest bid will be selected. No information will be given out as to the number and amounts of bids or who received the sale item. Tribal members processing loans for bids through the Credit Office must have certification from that office. Enrollment up Enrollment at District 509-J schools as of September 20, 1990 is 2,519. This is an increase of ?.? percent over last year. Wright conducts weekly visits Parents and patrons of Jefferson County School District 509-J are invited to visit with superintendent Darrell Wright during his weekly visits to Warm Springs. The school superintendent will be 'in confer ence room 2 at the Administration Building every Wednesday morn ing from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. "Challenge" The Second Quarter drawings forthe"HealthlsGood Medicine" Challenge being conducted through the Tribal Wellness and Preven tion Program held it's second quarter drawings at noon last Thursday, September 27th. Thirty participants had completed at least one challenge medicine wheel to qualify for the drawing. Prizes were awarded as follows: Full, One Hour Therapeutic Body Massage donated by Sally Blood drive set The next Jefferson County American Red Cross Blood Drive will be held at Madras H igh School on October 18. The community blood drive will be in the school cafeteria from 4:00-7:00 PM. Stu dents will have a special donation time earlier in the day. The goal for the October drive is 65 units. Donors must be 17 years of age. weigh at least 1 10 pounds and be in good health. The Jefferson County blood drives are co-sponsored by com munity volunteers, the 509-J School District, Mountain View Hospital Auxiliary and Mountain View Hospital and Nursing Home. For more information call Krista McVev at 475-6887. .. ,.. ..V m. . ... West becomes director W. Richard West, Jr., the new director of the Smithsonian Insti tution's National Museum of the American Indian, has announced the appointments of several key staff members for the museum. Dave Warren (Santa Clara Pueb lo) has been named deputy director of the new museum; Jean Salan will be the deputy director for administration and budget; Elaine lleumann Gurian will be the dep . uty director for program planning; and James Volkert will oversee the inaugural exhibition in the Na tional Museum of the American Indian's George Gustav Heye Cen ter, which will be housed in the Old U.S. Custom House in New York City. Lloyd Kiva New(Cherokec)and Arthur D. Amiotte(Oglala Sioux) have been appointed to help Vol kert fhape the inaugural exhibi ion. scheduled to open in 1992. A law signed by President George Bush in November 1989 established the museum within the Smithsonian and calls for three facilities: the exhibition site in New York; a museum on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., sched uled to open in 1998; and a storage, research and conservation facility at the Smithsonian's Museum Sup port Center in Suitland, Md. The new museum will be a living memorial dedicated to the collec tion, preservation, study and exhi bition of American Indian lan guages, literature, history, art and culture. Its centerpiece will be the priceless collection of more than I million artifacts formerly part of the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation (New York City), which was transferred to the Smithsonian in June 1990. Q notes food program The Early Childhood Education Programs (Center Name or Spon sor) announces the sponsorship of the Child and Adult Care Food Program. The same meals are available to all enrolled children at no separate charge regardless of race, color, sex, age, handicap, or HouMhold Sizt One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight For each additional family member add 11,618 15,577 19,536 23,495 27,454 31.413 35,372 39,331 3,959 Toppenish tourney attracts teams The All-Indian "Get In Shape' double elimination basketball tournament will be held October 12 and 13, 1990 at the Toppenish Community Center. Ten men's and eight women's teams will com pete in the tourney. Entry fee for the men's teams is $150; women's entry fee is $100. The first place men's team will win $500 plus jackets and sweatshirts. The women's first place team will be awarded a plaque and jackets. Awards will be given through fourth place. Entry fee deadline is October 5, 1990. For further information con- winners noted Craig, won by Cheryl Patterson from the B.I.A. Roads Depart ment. An AV1A wristwatch, donated by AVIA Corporation won by Oliver Kirk from the Warm Springs Police Department. An AVIA water bottle, donated by AVIA Corporation won by Cliff Walker from the Forestry Department. An AVIA cap, donated by AVIA Corporation won by Cheryl Patterson from the B.I.A. Roads Department A NIKE T-Shirt, donated by NIKE Corporation won by Linda Fuller of Indian Health Services. Persons interested in entering the Challenge should contact Eva Montce at the Wellness Office (553-3205). Cost for the program is $5.00 to enter and receive your first wheel and $1.00 per wheel after that. Participants fill in squares on the wheel according to healthy behaviors they practice. When all squares on a w heel have been filled in, it is turned into the Wellness Program and the participant's name is entered into the quarterly drawing. The next drawing will be held the end of December. Anyone can enter the Challenge and YOU can be a WINNER! Any questions should be directed to Eva at 551-3205. Fund raising Show for Easter Seals, featuring Jon Bowerman. Cowboy Poet ano Humorist. Jon's wit and humor captures the true adventures of today's American Cowboy. West ern Swing performance by Tim & Leanna Krueger. Live music will be provided by Ron McDonald. Don Tibbets and other local tal ents. Jon's young daughters Eliza beth and Becky will be appearing for a number also. Tickets arc $5.00 and available at the Madras, Redmond - Bend Safeway offices. All proceeds to go to Easter Seals of Central Oregon. Many of the members of our com munity benefit directly from Easter Seals funds, one in particular is One I : r " V . , t This kitten was enjoying a catnap recently in a small, warm, cozy spot when the noise of a camera shutter awakened him. He was obviously m . m . m m f quite interested in what he was tooKing ai. national oriein and there is no dis crimination in admissions policy, meal service, or the use of facilities. Any complaints of discrimination should be submitted in writing within 180 days of the incident to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250. INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES Effective July 1, 1990, to June 30. 1991 REddCED-PRICE Yearly Monthly Weekly Veerly 969 1,299 1,628 1,958 2,288 2,618 2,948 3,278 225 300 376 452 528 605 681 757 330 77 tact Leonard Blake at (509)865- 51 19; Judy Craig or Cindy Yallup at (509)865-5 1 2 1 . Or write to Blake or Craig at 1014 East 1st 29 Top penish, WA 98948. Firearms Continued from page 2 advertisements, ammunition, ' and accessories of the times, to gether with artifacts from the daily lives of the varied individuals on the High Desert frontier who depended in part or whole on these powerful tools. The High Desert Museum, lo cated 6 miles south of Bend on U.S. 97, is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, except Thanksgiving, Christ mas and New Year's Day. Admis sion is $4.50 for adults, $4 for seniors and $2.50 for children 6-12. Members and children 5 and younger enter free. Whether used as insurance a gainst real or imagined creatures of the night, equalizers for disputed mining claims, or as sure-fire means to bring home the bacon, firearms were highly visible and necessary tools for life on the High Desert frontier. Satellite G3 7 or Warm Springs Channel 13 M-JJ mm with Continued from page 3 Nikva Courtney. The Madras Vol unteers have adopted Nikya as their Poster Child. This is a special invitation to any Easter Seals Recipients in the Jef ferson County area to come and enjoy our show. To submit your request for tickets call 475-3551. Please include proof of recipients benefits and number of family members, so free tickets can be sent. Please include address. Come join us for some good "belly laughin,' footstompin," and all around good time. Octobcr4th. 7:00 at the Madras High School Cafeteria. All proceeds go to Easter Seals and will be helping a lot of folks in our community. cool cat guidelines Meals will be provided at the Child Development Center (Day Care), Head Start, Head Start Day Care and Tribal Preschool. Contact person for Sponsoring Organization is Julie Mitchell, Director, Education Department, 553-3241. FREE Monthly Weekly 8,164 10,946 13.728 16,510 19,292 22,074 24,856 27,638 681 913 144 157 211 264 318 371 425 478 532 1 1.376 1.608 1.840 2,072 2,304 2,782 232 54 L A ndrew Smith Larry and Stella Langley and grandmother Ernestine Stevens would like to announce the depar ture of their son and grandson, A ndrew Smith, who will be going into the Marines on October 10. He will be attending basic training at the Marine Corps Recruitment Depot in San Diego, California for 12 weeks. OF THE LORD'S WAY MACK LYON Monday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday 12:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 1:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m. 1 ; WATCH TM "I -