Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1991)
PAGE 4 August 23, 1991 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Editorial E Coosfa EEWA (The way it is) Letters to the Editor "Spifydjf SpBQlts" Huckleberry Feast involves many planners, participants rs fir fYSui'l MfEDiroR Let's take a look, at our wildlife.. Today, with all the ac tivity that's taking place in the "wilds " Well, at one time it was the wilds! Now days there has been a human being in almost ev ery square foot of the country. With all the jobs in the woods where the animals roamed free and undisturbed by the human race is now so cluttered with all kinds of equipment and people going every direction and road ways all over, where will the wildlife live? The deer, bear and all the animals seem to be trying every way to survive. On the way to an eye ap pointment in Bend, I saw about six deer right in town trying to cross the highway at the intersec tion where people turn into ShopKo. The traffic was so heavy the deer were unable to cross the road. I have no idea what ever happened to them because on my return trip they were no where in sight. And, again, I thought it may have been just an illusion since I was on my way to the eye doctor. So with all the activity in their natural habitat in causing all the animals out into the open and soon who knows, what will become of our wildlife? Ahh-Nah-Chi-Toon. To the editor, The Huckleberry Feast was blessed with a lot of people and plenty of food and berries for all. Thanks to all the cooks for the good meal. The children enjoyed the cowdco activities that was held for them. Thanks to the guys that organized that event. Indian social dances were reintroduced to the people by Wilson with the help of Mary Ann Meanus and other el ders. Most of all, special thanks and gratitude to all those that helped during the past year to fund raise for this powwow. (Pi-Ume-Sha Committee, Kah-Nce-Ia per formances, etc.) Without these fundraising events the prize money and drum pay would not be possi ble. The powwow was well at tended with drummers, singers, dancers, spectators and of course, Miss Huck and Miss Indian World. A raffle and bake sale was held, coordinated by Effie and Hilda Culpus, with proceeds going to the powwow. The net sales were $532. We appreciate their hard work, dealing with these two particular functions. Acknowledgement and thanks also to Tillie Salas, Inez McKinlcy, Wilbur Johnson, Freda Wallulatum and Rose Mitchell for their item donations to the raffle -bake sale. And to the people of Warm Springs and the Madras We have a nice community here in Warm Springs, with fine housing developments, construction of new facilities, such as the Early Childhood Learning Center and a museum and nice paved streets that are always kept up by the BIA roads department. There is always something happening here as we are trying to do what's best for future generations who will take over these chores later on. Just recently, there was a nice fence erected along Highway 4, the Tenino Road. The roads department even built styles for pedestri ans to cross over the fence. Well, what happens? Shortly after the project was done, vandals were at work breaking the style up. They broke off the hand rails and cut the wire in several places. Makes a person wonder what these people get out of doing things like this. Docs it make them big and tough guys? Damaging things that were installed for their use makes no sense at all. Maybe these guys like living in slum conditions but why drag the whole community down too.People know who does these things, maybe they should be handed the bill for repairs and see what super tough guys they are then. If they complain at the bill, tell them, just like the song says, "That's Just the Way It Is Baby ! " Camp provides good experience sending a letter to taster beais. Special thanks to the JOM Com mittee, who paid for his registra tion fee. Also I would like to thank Linda Knight & Welfare for help ing us with gas money. We also had a great trip and had a chance to spend a couple of nights camping out on the van. Thanks everyone. WSAI sale plans businesses that supported this raf fle. Congratulations to the winners and to those not fortunate, your contributions were enjoyed by all. May God Bless You All. The final results of the powwow are: Girls 7-12: Ist-Dalccna Frank, Wolfe Point; 2nd-JanclleTailfeath-ers, West Hills; 3rd-Victoria Tufti, Shitike Creek. Boys 7-12: Ist-Lil Bull Owl Sup pah. Schoolie Flat; 2nd-Windy Harvey. West Hills; 3rd-Preston Smith, Seckseequa. Girls Fancy 13-17: lst-Char-maine Watts. Wolfe Point; 2nd-Lil Fawn Suppah. Schoolie Flat; 3rd Nesbah Yazie, Lower Warm Springs River. Boys Fancy 13-17: Ist-Charles Selam, Schoolie Flat; 2nd-James Teeman, West Hills. Girls Traditional 1 3-1 7: 1 st-Cyn-thia Denny, Warm Springs; 2nd Andrea Tewee, Warm Springs; 3rd-Lyla Hernandez, Pine Ridge. Boys Traditional 13-17: lst Harry Histake, West Hills. Ladies Fancy I8: lst-Nikki Charley, Simnasho (Sponsored by Viola Kalama); 2nd-Phoebe Sup pah, Warm Springs. Mens Fancy I8: Ist-Joseph Culps, Sidwalter Flat; 2nd-Gene Harvey, West Hills; 3rd-Dennis Butterfly, Dry Creek; Consolation-Chris Arthur, Dry Creek. Ladies Traditional 18: 1st- Frank apologizes To the Editor, I wish to apologize for my be havior during Pi-Ume-Sha. Myrna Frank Church announces new schedule To the editor, To the editor, I would like to thank all of the people who helped send Albert to Camp Easter Seals this summer. This camp helps him to be in-dependent-socially active and to just be away from home for awhile. He always enjoys himself and has a very good time. Thank you, goes to Nancy Smith, Special Ed. teacher at Warm Springs Elementary for Eva Stahi & family Albert, Bill and LaVonne TOE NESS While driving around this week end, why not drop in at Warm Springs Apparel Industries and attend the First annual Sample Sale. WSAI's 1990 flcecewear fashions will be on sale at the sewing plant from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. While at the plant, visitors will have the opportunity to tour the fa cility and see craftspeople at work as This is to announce that starting well as bcadworkers and designers September 1, the Warm Springs apply age-old beading and decorative Presbyterian Church will begin its skills. A preview showing of the fall winter and spring programs. 1991 line of SPIRIT fleecewear and L??ytS,Snn SSC" ir,-.m . , . . . . , ber I at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Wor- LEGEND specialty fashions will take ship wi be , 1:00 a m An veni place during the sale as well. Bible study wi1 be Tuesdays at 7:00 The Warm Springs Clothing p,m- Company is entering its second year Finally a reminder that the food of operation. All garments are de- bank provides food only if you are signed and manufacture on the reser- in need. We trust you, to know if vation. The embroidery and beadwork and when the need is there in your rm lh frnrmnte inrnrnnrat trifv.1 hOUSC But because Of leSS food at symbols of reverence for Mother Earth, the Great Spirit and of spiritual strengths endowed by water, wind and fire according to the Paiute, Warm Springs and Wasco cultures. "The new fleecewear looks feature more extensive beadwork as well as heavier weight fabric. The LEGEND line includes coats and vests and is truly one-of-a-kind. Some of the fashions incorporate as much as forty hours of beadwork," states Clothing Company Masami Danzuka, Sidwalter Flat (Sponsored by Delvis Heath, In honor of niece, Mariah Heath); 2nd-Monique Sconawah, Yakima; 3rd-Mercedcs Suppah. Schoolie Flat. Mens Traditional 18: 1st Matthew Clements, West Hills; 2nd-Curtis Thompson, Trailer Court; 3rd-Max Mitchell, Greeley Heights. Seniors: Caroline Tohct. Margie Danzuka, Freda Wallulatum, Hilda Culpus, Lizzie Rhoan, Syl via Wallulatum. Reggie Winishut, Art Mitchell. Nettie Shawaway, Clara Moody, Mary Danzuka, Kathleen Foltz, Lydia Murphy, Joyce Quinn. Henrietta Johnson, Mary Ann Meanus, Effie Culpus, Bernice Mitchell, Ada Sooksoit, Priscilla Pinkham. Beatrice Win ishut, Pierson Mitchell, Louise Hellon, Fannie Wahencka, Viola Kalama, Margaret Charley, Ma tilda Mitchell, Ellen Squiemphen. Drums & Singers: The Boyz, North Enders, Mitchell Singers, Dry Creek, Jim Drum. Tiny Tots: sponsored by Sheilah Wahnetah, Samantha Pennington and Annette Jim. Friday, August 2nd-25; Saturday, August 3rd-27; Sunday, August 4th-20. Raffle winners: Size 12 Shell Dress-Barbara Jim; Fancy 12 qt. Pot-Darlene Hood; Fancy Bed Spread-Alfred Wolfe; Fluffy Blan-ket-Cori Yahtin; Gas Camp Stove Nola Queahpama; Set of Dishes (enamel)-Amelia Yahtin; Fry Pan Clock-Doug Kowaleski. Bel-Air Mortuary; Coffee maker w coffee Lucy Oscar; Bed Roll-Curtis Thompson; Shawl (painted)-Anna Clements; Mans Vest Size S-M-Ron Clements; Lg. Ceramic Horse- Doug Kowaleski. Bel-Air Mortu ary; Lg. Cup of Roots-Johnnie Howtopat; Set of four dishes Lonnic Parsley of Western Auto; Afghan Blanket-Gene Neles of Thomas Sales & Service; Ceramic Eagle-Madras Vision Clinic; Jump er cable-Wilkic Leonard; Shawl Leana Blueback; Beaded Purse-Marjean Whitehouse, Jeffer son County Chamber of Com merce; Yarn Bag-Jeannie Brisbois; Yarn Bag-Donna Davis. Donna Davis Insurance; Log Cabin Quilt Leslie Howtopat; Log Cabin Quilt Darla Waldorf of Chamber of Commerce; Blanket-Mike Clem ents; Baby Blanket-Sarah Thomp son; Sm. Cup of Roots-George Schneiter; Playmate Cooler wpunch-Clay Thompson; Lil Girls Shawl (painted)-Mary Culps; Bowl set-basket w jelly-Lisa Wai nanwit; Four coffee cups-Madras Vision Clinic; Chopped Ham-Joe Corillo; Mexican Blanket-Evan-gcline Trimble; Key Holder w mir ror hanging-Denny Story; Pro pane Lantern-Nena Boise; 2'A quart saucepan-Satterlee's Jewel ers; Ten jars of jam VA oz.-Jon Spencer, Thomas Sales & Service; Cooler w2 6-pack pop-Ross . Kalama; Lg. Bag-Evangeline Trim ble; Laundry basket w soap-Jon Spencer, Thomas Sales & Service; Twin Sheet Set-Avery Frank; Tur quoise Necklace-Marjean White house, Chamber of Commerce; Boss Man Crimper-Charlene Kelly. Raffle items may be picked up from Effie Culpus. Kate Jackson, on behalf of Ilcle Powwow and everyone involved Moran completes basic training the food bank we will be giving food to a house and all who live in it. Not per person or family. Thank you. Grace and Peace Pastor Rick Presbyterian Church, across from the IHS clinic Private James E. Moran, 17, will be graduating from basic train ing at Fort Knox, Kentucky Friday, August 23, 1991. He received train ing as a crewman in the tank divi sion. James left for Fort Knox on June 19 and will return to Warm Springs by September 2 to complete his senior year at Madras High School. In June 1992 he will return to Fort Knox for more advanced in dividual training. During the year, he will attend monthly training ses sions with Delta Company of the Oregon Army National Guard in Redmond, Oregon. James has been an active mem ber of the 4-H Search and Rescue group for the past four years. His fu ture plans include one year of college and then entering West Point Naval Academy in New York. James is the son of Rob and Rosaline Moran and is an enrolled member of the Con federated Tribes of Warm Springs. m ! i c mmmmimi"" IV. V. , f Pvt. James Moran Appreciation extended for successful rodeo To the Editor, manager Bernyce Courtney. Spilyay Sez: "It's okay to drink like a fish if you drink what the fish drinks!" YIKES SS SS SS There was this little boy who came home from school very upset, and said, "The computers broke down today and we had to think." YIKES SS SS SS "Baseball, baseball," snapped Dick's wife. "All you ever dream of is baseball. Don't you ever dream of me?" Dick said, :"And miss my turn at bat?!" YIKES SS SS SS This guy went to the mill to look for a job. The employment manager said, "It looks like you've been fired from every job you ever had!" The applicant said, "Well, you've got to admit, I'm no quitter." YIKES Happy Belated Birthday to our Mother, Grandmother, Aunt, sister and great grandmother, Etta Kalama Johnson, age 65 We all love you. Secondly, thanks goes to Warm Springs Forest Products First of all, I'd like to thank Industries and Forestry for the Tribal Council for funding the use of there water trucks. Used in Huckleberry Feast Rodeo on the arena, it made the digging August 4 and 5. It made all the easjer and prevented a lot of kids winners because they all got injuries, paid. Thirdly, thanks go to Tom Libby's Yard Sale August 23rd & 24th 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 2511 Looksh Street Greeley Heights clothes - clothes - clothes 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. YOUTH CHALLENGES Begin Tuesday, September 10, 1991 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Six Sessions Six Weeks, Tuesday Evenings September 10 to October 15 Warm Springs Community Counseling Center, Basement Group Room ships, Home, September 10, 1991 SESSION ONE Introduction overview of session. "Feeling: Fear, Shame, Guilt, ect." September 17, 1991 SESSION TWO Who am I? "Identification of self." Bring an object that represents something about you. It can be anything you choose something that you made, something you earned or something you feel proud about. September 24, 1991 SESSION THREE Alcohol and Drugs. "How We Medicate, the Harmful Effects." October 1, 1991 SESSION FOUR Relation- "ramily. Problems at School, In the Comma nity." October 8, 1991 SESSION FIVE Coping Skills - A Program for Relapse, Grief, Anger, Ref usal skills. October 15, 1991 SESSION SIX-What Choices I Have. "Challenges, Risk Taking Cultural and spiritual Awareness. SPEAKERS: Adult andori youth speakers from our Commu nity will share with us at each session. Sessions are open, free of charge to all youth and adults who care and want to support a better community. Begay for bringing the sheep and Ron Suppah for bringing the mares and colts. The biggest thanks go to the little cowboys and cowgirls who tested the rough stock that was furnished for them. We had a good turnout everyday, with about 100 contestants daily. I have to apologize to all the kids who didn't get to ride because of the amount of stock I brought. I will bring enough for everyone next year because there are plenty of all-Indian cowboys and cowgirls in Warm Springs. Thank you, Buzz Scott Memorial set A Memorial Dinner has been set for Rupert Kalama, son of Gilbert and Andrea Kalama, for August 3 1 , 1 99 1 , 1 2:00 noon a', the Simna sho Longhouse, Warm Springs, Oregon with a give away to follow. Anyone else wanting to partici pate in their own family memorial is welcome to join in. Happy "45" on August 24th to our mother, grandmother, aunt, sister and friend as well as wife. We all love you Victoria!! Many more to come!!