Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1991)
Spilyay Tymoo Bill III ii ' i I' 77rT7T! Job Openings Knur mall inhnnnlir antt'Trihal memberIndian preference. All pro spective employees will be required to take a pre-employment drugal cohol screen test. For more information, call Em ployment Services. For information concerning the job descriptions of advertised positions, call the depart ment or contact person listed. Sr. Staff AccountantContracts Grants area Governmental AccountingMiles King Credit Secretary Credit DcptTNellic Spino Power Sew Machine Operator WSAIBcrnyce Courtney Thank you for To the editor: We would like to take the time to thank the following businesses and individuals who made donations or volunteered their time to help with the Senior Citizen Halloween Lunch held at the Agency Longhouse on October 31, 1991. The following business donated item for the raffle: Erickson's, Thrifty Drug, Safeway, The Flower Station, Kah-Nce-Ta Lodge Giftshop, Max's Beauty Hut, Maw's Bakery, Coast to Mini-powwow set Early Childhood Education will be having its Mini Powwow Wednesday November 27, 1991 at the Warm Springs Community Center from 10-11:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome to join the kidsl The Annual Parent Club Thanks giving Pic Sale will be Wednesday, November 27 at the Warm Springs Community Center. Come to the Mini Powwow and leave with some fresh, delicious holiday pies!!! Wellness Team To the editor: October 27 to November 1 the Senior Wellness Conference was held at Seaside. Our Seniors came home with the first prize for nametags and the most noticeable and another prize that took Margarets breath away. Lucinda Green, our leader from the community center groomed and practiced the Seniors for stairsteps exercise in neon pink outfits. Blind ing and noticeable indeed with se quined feathers and all. A week of bran, veggies, and fruit gave an abundance of energy for aerobics, morning walks and workshops. Trips to the bathroom were also essential."Most noticeable", was due to the nice clothes donated by the I WellnesSTeammembtnare(kfltoright)JeanDanvika,MargaretB Lucinda Green. r SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO: SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 NAME ADDRESS CITY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $9.00 PER YEAR IN THE U.S. $15.00 PER YEAR OUTSIDE THE U.S. All members of the Confederated Tnbes of Warm Springs w.ll receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no cos? Spiiyay Tymoo is publ.shed b.-weekly by the Confederated Tnbes of Warm Spr.ngs MMMMJMMMMMJ I 4 . Engineer Technician Tribal Bldg. Maintenance Icrb Graybacl BIASocial Services Aide Supplement AdvertisingMarie Smith BIATcllcr IIM Warm SpringsBIAMarie Smith BIASupply Clerk Warm SpringsBIAMaric Smith BIASocial Worker Warm SpringsBIAMaric Smith BIAHighway Engineer Warm SpringsBIAMarie Smith donations Coast, KWSO, and the fifth street BarbcrShop. - The following people donated their time to volunteer their help: Thomas Williams, Mark Sooksoit, Arlcnc Wewa, Lisa Strong, Tim Wainanawit, Anna Hurtado, Luanda Kalama, Jackie Simtustus, Robert G. Miller, Alfrcdine Smith, Phillip Florcndo, Elton Greeley, Adeline Miller, Eillccn Spino, Ada Sooksoit, Joel Munn, the cooks; Dorothy Simtustus, and Ursula Little. We appreciated your help, we could not have done it with out you. We are very sorry if we may have forgotten anyone. Thank-You, The Senior Citizen Center staff "So long as we are under the illusion that we know best what is good for the earth and for ourselves, then we will continue our present course, with its devastating consequences on the entire earth community....We need not a human answer to an earth problem, but an earth answer to an earth problem....We need only listen to what the earth is telling us....The time has come when we will listen, or we will die. Thomas Berry plans community activities garment factory, Inter-tribal sports, Kah-Nee-Ta, and uisens aaaaiery. Many inquires were made for an ad dress to order from. It may be that we were the only Indians there were also. Our Indian time to meals also may have been a factor. We were noticed. The name tags were one moccasin which went with the theme of "Walk on the well side, one step at a time". The team also entered an I.D. tag, a moccasin on a map of the Reserva tion. The awards night was the evening of Halloween.The awards required a march to the podium of one blonde with big boobs, one witch, a baby, and a flat chested multicolored haired lady with blue eyelashes. The miss- .STATE. ' ' , r of fs 1.-' -if, ir . ' lif . iff" I ' nil I Family Preservation Specialist Children's Protective Services Jon Grant Secretary III , , Children's Proucuvc Services Jon Grant Warehouse Lcadpcrson Social ScrviccsGaylc Rodgcrs BI ASoil Conservationist Warm SpringsBIAMaric Smith Warehouse Assistant Social ScrviccsGaylc Rodgcrs Substitute Teacher Aide EducationNancy Kirk SecretaryReceptionist EducationTribal PreschoolVersa Smith Assistant TeacherBaby Room EducationChild Development Charlcne White Annual Christmas Bazaar Saturday, December 14 Warm Springs Community Center Set up at 8 a.m. Open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ine team member had no recourse but to claim her partners. Friday, speaker Margarita Suarez with an inspiring keynote address sent our Seniors home. This last day brought a last prize for the air Marg aret blew into two balloons and caused the men to act very strange. The largest boobs award. The Senior Wellness Team has made some action plans that they will be doing in the community. Such as Health and Promotion activities,' that will be of benefit to the whole community of all ages. Thanks again to the people that made it possible for this team to travel to this special conference. The Senior Wellness Team Lucinda, Jean, Thelma, Margaret and Louise 3 : . , : v i I ' .....' - 4 .- Ar. i ZIP- I 1 Identify the location of this geologic formation and win a year's subscription Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m. November 18. The first caller with the correct WSE news-Continued from arclatcd compound, pcrmclhrin. It used to be available only by prescription, but has recently been approved for over-the-counter use. Two otte -isccticidal products are available only by prescription. Kwcll and Kwildane contain lindane, while Ovidc contains malathion. These lotions arc also effective at killing lice. The challenge is preventing rcinfcstation. None of the available products reliably kills every nit. Al though malathion and pcrmcthrin are supposed to persist on the hair shaft and affect nymphs as they emerge, removing the nits is a wise public health precaution. This is not a simple task. Nits arc "cemented' to hair and are difficult to remove even with a fine-toothed comb. Christine's mother spent hours combing her daughter's long, fine hair while Christine complained about the pulling. A solution of half white vinegar, and half rubbing al cohol may loosen the cement and make this task a little easier. Any clothing, pillowcases or sheets should be washed in hot water and dried at high temperature. Combs and brushes should be washed in very hot water for at least ten minutes. Stuffed animals, headphones and other items that cannot be washed, dryc leaned or boiled, should be isolated in plastic bags for at least two weeks. Happy Birthday Edna White from your dad Robert W. Bruce and Douglas Williams, Sr. Thomas Williams Tweet-It Sam Silas andPrunle Williams Peggy Williams Levi Kennedy George Williams Jackson Williams Robert Wyno Williams With all our love, Yours and All our people League fees due November 25 is the due date for fee to enter IBA- Men's League. League will start November 26 at 6:00 p.m. with a meeting in the Community Center Social Hall. Players will pay $8.00. New players fee is $20.00 which includes a jersey. November Is National Hospice Month In thousands of homes across the county, hospice teams care for terminally ill Americans. In providing physical, emotional and spiritual support, hospice helps patients live their final days with their families in comfort, dignity and peace. Hospice services provided for you In Madras and Warm Springs by Pioneer Memorial Hospice, 1201 N. Elm In Prlneville. For more Information, call 475-3832 r 4 , - Geo-Quiz Outstanding citizens Klndergarten'Mnryjcan Alonso, Mary Ann Brito, Edmond Kalama, Jr., Maurica Cortz. Grade 7-Brent Graybael, Lucas Conway, Jessi Fucntcs, Cori Yahtin, Pasha Smith. Grade 2-Joscph Harding, Cassandra Wolfe, Tara Moody, Lewis Hcllon, Cynthia Isadora. Grade J-Falcna Kcntura, Floyd Frank, Jr., Sharondcc Mitchell. Grade 4-MiaSpino,Rachcl Smith,Tera Wallulatum, Steven Tias, Kira Langncse. Grade 5-Jacob Harding, Evaristo Antunez, Jesse Wewa. Early dismissal schedule 10:55 a.m.-First and second grade classes go to the cafeteria for lunch. 11:20 a.m.-Kindcrgarten, first and second grades board buses for home. Late primary bus students go to the library. ll:45-Third, fourth and fifth grade students go to the cafeteria for lunch. 12: 15-Late bus student leave the library for the playground. Third, fourth and fifth grade students board buses for home. 12:45-l:-00 p.m.-Late bus students board buses for home. . ...... J Ml 11.111 ' ' ' 4 ' ' I j ' ; j -- i - - - j Obituary William "Bill" Perez A seventy-three year old man from Portland, Oregon, William "Bill" Perez died at Emanuel Hospital in Portland on November 3, 1991. He was born October 5, 1 9 1 8 in Oregon. His occupation during his life in cluded a truck driver and a labor contractor. He was married in 1961 to Rosie Linda Perez. Services were held Fri day, November 8 at 9 a.m. at the Bel Air Colonial Funeral Home. Com Ruby "Lorraine" Crowley Friday, November 8, 1991, sixty two year old Ruby "Lorraine" Crowley of Madras passed away at Mt. View Hospital in Madras. Crowley was born July 21, 1929 in Yamhill County, Oregon to Edwin &Edith (Fleming) Leno. Her occupation was being a home maker she resided in Grande Ronde before moving to Warm Springs, in 1939 and then to Madras. She was married to William Crowley on June 8, 1947 at the Crowley home in Madras. She is an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Grande Ronde. Her interests include reading, gardening, enter taining all animals and spending time with her friends and family. The family requests those wishing to make memorial contributions, direct them to: The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Oregon Chapter, 5901 S.W. Macadam Ave., Suite 135, Portland, OR 97201. Contribution envelopes are also available at the funeral home for your convenience. t - V f w 'UVA1 to Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a friend. answer wins. page 5 Parent-teacher conferences A parent-teacher conference is a chance for parents and teachers to meet in person to discuss a student's education. Discussed at the confer ence will be a student's ability to do school work, hisher current level of reading, language and math, and special interests. Before attending the conference parents should write down questions to ask being as specific as possible; 2. Consider making a list for the teacher of things that will help create a better understanding of the student, for example, family interests and special problems; 3. Ask student if heshe has questions; 4. Attend the conference with both parents if pos sible; 5. Plan to leave brothers or sisters at home; 6. If parent's sched ule is difficult, check with school about arranging a special time for the conference. 7. If parents cannot attend the conference as scheduled be sure to notify the teacher. Atthe meeting: 1. Arrive promptly because the teacher will have other appointments scheduled; 2. Ask what you can do at home to help in your child'sleaming;3.Ifyouhaveaspccific point to discuss or have a complaint, listen to the teacher's point of view before criticizing. 4. Leave promptly to allow other parents to use their scheduled time. At home: 1. Jot down important points that were discussed. Review them with your student;! Check back .ith the teacher in a few weeks to discuss your student's progress; 3. Praise your child about something discussed at the conference. Let them know you are proud of them; 4. Be positive. The better your child feels about himselfherself the better they will do. Car for sale Car for sale: 1978 Dodge Omni, front wheel drive. Two snow tires already on, plus regular tread and chains. Runs good. Contact Anson Begay at the Warm Springs Police Department. mittal Services were at the Simnasho Cemetery in Simnasho, Oregon. He was buried next to his wife Rosie. Caroline Tohet and Milan Smith, Sr. officiated the burial. Survivors include his daughter Laura Brown of Warm Springs, his sisters-in-law; Neda Wesley, Eliza Brown, and Charlotte Shike , brother-in-law LaMont Brown all of Warm Springs, he is also survived by nu merous nieces and nephews. Casketbearers included; Clinton DeShazer, Dominic Yadal, Mike Leno, Jr., Patrick Flake, Luke Sanders and Bill Crowley. Honorary Casketbearers were; Ray Durfee, Ron Alley, Ira Merritt, Johnny Patchen, Burt Haverfield, Bill Rich and Keith Baker. Services were held Wednesday, November 13, 1991 at 1 1 a.m. at Bel Air Colonial Funeral Home. Com mittal services were at ML Jefferson Memorial Park Cemetery in Madras, Oregon. Reverend Todd Unger offi ciated. Musicians included; Soloist, Bill Simmons, and Organist, Carol Andrews. Survivors include her husband, Bill Crowley of Madras, her daugh ter Jeannie Gregg of Alaska, her brothers Mike Leno, Sr., and George Flake of Madras, her sisters Gwen Darling of Madras and Patric ia Leno Baker of Warm Springs. Also sur viving include her three grandchildren.