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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1992)
PAGE 2 June 12, 1992 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo , . i i .1 f NlnelndivUuahgmduaUdfromOjJkeTechnkdandComputertrainingussloH t'tbruary 28 through June 2 was co-sponsortd by COCC, EDD andJTPA. Shown art Tammy llopiowli, Carina Domingo, Fay Suppah, Emma Smith, Vanessa George, Alexandria Miller and Evette heard. Graduates not shown an Kathlte Caldera, Martetla Clements and Andrea Kalama. Seven of the grads are currently employed. Local VFW post issues activity statement A solution has been found to the absence of members to vote on new officers. Appoint!! The word hit di rectly with force, although a little poll was taken at random with members who could be found around and about The members, in paid status and some younger in age, who were men tioned by members as good leaders were discussed and agreed upon. And now we put our trust and hope, starting in June, in these new offic ers: Commander, Ray Calica, Sr.; Sr. Vice, Tony "Big Rat" Suppah; Jr. Vice, Charles Jody Calica; Quarter Master, Louis Aripa; Adjutant, Veterans powwow scheduled for August in Salt We have organized ourselves from many tribes, to bring national and international recognition to our Na tive American Warriors who fought in defense of their homeland in the various wars, conflicts and police actions around the world. We feel the time is right to bring this national and international honor upon our Native American Veterans. We are also organized to have traditional ceremonies performed to bless the final resting place for those whose bodies were never returned to their people. Although the individual tribes have honored their fallen warriors, there has never been, as far as we are able to determine, a tradi tional memorial ceremony to bless the final resting places of those warriors whose bodies lie at the bottom of the ocean or in unmarked graves in foreign soil, or even in the American national cemeteries around the world. Our third purpose is to build an international, intertribal monument for Native American Veterans for the use of our honored veterans and their friends and families. This monument will be built with no federal, tribal and state funds, and will not be located on any federal, tribal or state lands. It will belong to all Indian people and will be built by funds generated by the NAVMA, from powwow donations, NAVMA enterprises such as documentaries, etc. We feel we must give proper thanks for our brave Native Ameri can Warriors, many of whom made the supreme sacrifice for the freedom we now enjoy and take for granted. In keeping with the traditions of our people, we are deeply honored to participate in the national and inter Renel clinics to be Beginning June 11, the Warm Springs IHS Clinic will hold a renal (kidney) clinic the second Thursday of every month from 1 to 5 p.m. This clinic will be limited to on-going renal patients and patients referred by the clinic providers. The Warm Springs community is seeing an increasing number of pa tients suffering from kidney disease, Spilyay Tymoo Staff Members MANAGING EDITOR SID MILLER ASSISTANT EDITOR DONNA BEHREND PHOTO SPECIALIST MARSHA SHEWCZYK REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER...SAPHRONIA KATCHIA TYPESETTERRECEPTIONIST SELENA THOMPSON FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976 Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located in the basement of the Old Girls Dorm at 1115 Wasco Street. Any written materials to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 PHONE: (503) 553-1644 or (503) 553-3274 FAX NO. 553-3539 Annual Subscription Rates: Within U.S. - $9.00 Outside U.S. -$15.00 s. 1 Picrson Mitchell; Service Officer, Jeff Sanders. President, Geneva Charley; Sr. Vice, Joanne Moses; Jr. Vice, Jean Danzuka; Treasurer, Wilma Picard; Secretary, Bculah Calica; Guard, Judy Kalama-King; Chaplain, Caroline Tohet; Conductress, Kathleen Folu. New added trustees to assist in auditing the books include Arlcnc Graham and Kathleen Moses, along with Lillian Smith, who agreed to stay on, Iris Smith and Caroline Tohcu At the interim, we have had a visit from the District President, Lois Gould, regarding our National Re national events which honor our Native American Veterans. Our warriors have not passed on in vain, we remember The Native American Warrior Veterans Memorial Association (NAWVMA) has scheduled a pow wowtribute to honor all veterans of WWI, WWII.Korea, Vietnam, Grenada, Panama and Desert Storm for August 28-30, 1992, at the Salt Palace, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bob Hope will beNAWVMA's Honorary National Chairman. All events are open to the public, the scheduled activities are: On Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday, August 24-26 will be the Native American Patriot Games, SX.C, Utah. All Native American teams (basketball, Softball, golf) are welcome. Pre-registration is required. Thursday, August 27: The first annual National Indian Veteran's Meeting at the Salt Palace, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All Native American Veterans 6 families are invited. Also, in the evening the NAWVMA Princess pageant will be held at the Little Theater at 6 p.m. Friday, August 28: Powwow Tribute at the Salt Palace arena, 5 p.m., dance contest, Native American arts, crafts, and food sale. The public is welcome, admission will be charged, funds go to build Veteran's Monument. Saturday, August 29: Everyone is welcome to join in the Billy Mills Benefit Run, at 7:30 a.m. Awards will be given. Also the Native American Veterans Recognition Pa rade to honor N.A. Veterans begins at 1 1 a.m. AllNative American tribes, individuals, veterans, organizations, military and public are invited to participate. Awards to be given. The held beginning June 1 1 at IHS usually as a result of diabetes. Dia betes damages the blood vessels that carry blood to the kidneys to be fil tered. Normally, waste products that have collected in the blood are re moved by the kidneys, and leave the body in the urine. Then, the cleaned blood leaves the kidneys. When people have had diabetes for a long time, their kidneys may "1 4 ports. She informed us also on needs of the Veterans Hospital, who are in short supply of slippers and toilet articles. In April, a noon and evening meeting was attempted for the elec tion of officers to no avail. Even the President missed. Lconnc and Jim Abbot attended a meeting to bolster our morale and help with reports for State and Na tional. A report was made on the 1 8 ih of April as to our "activities" at the District meeting. Warm Springs 4217 was the host Post for the May 15lh installations this year with the gracious help of other Posts and Auxiliaries with powwow at the Salt Palace arena starts at I p.m. Sunday, August 30: The powwow at the Salt Palace arena starts at 1 p.m. S ubject to unforeseen changes. For more information and applications for Indian Patriot Games, Billy Mills Bencfit5K Run, NAWVMA Princess Pageant, parade entry, "Gathering of Warriors meeting, vendor applica tions, call (801) 825-3639. For Prin- Child care training set There is a critical need for quality child care throughout Oregon. No commitment is required to attend this free training. Some child care subsidies are available to qualified participants who are interested in the class and need child care for their children. The training is sponsored by Child Care Resources (CCR), a project of COCAAN, with funds from the Or egon Child Care Initiative Project. Please call 385-6753 or 1 (800) 445-5770 for registration and infor mation. A free 6 hour recruitment training session for all persons who might be interested in caring for infants and children in their home is scheduled from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. on Tuesday, June 16 at the Central Oregon Community Action Agency Network (COCAAN) office, 2303 SW First Street, Redmond. Topics include nutrition, registra tion, caring for children with special needs, accident prevention, tem perament, record keeping, activity planning, and future training oppor tunities. become damaged. The kidneys can no longer filter the blood as well as before. The waste products that would normally leave the body in the urine stay in the blood. Products that the body needs that would normally stay in the blood are lost in the urine. This is called nephropathy (kidney dis ease). In the early stages, kidney prob lems can be treated with a special diet or medicines. However, some times the kidneys become so damaged that another way to filter the blood must be used. This is called dialysis. Kidney disease caused by diabe tes may be prevented through good blood sugar control. The best way to keep blood sugar in the target range is by carefully balancing diet and activity. Medicines or insulin may at times be needed as well. If you have any questions re garding the Renal Clinic or about the Diabetes Program in general, please call Candace Reich at the clinic at 553-1196. . ,, V ( f;. -v.;) I -- Happy Father's Day! Task Force presents report, recomendations The final report and recommen dations of the White House Confer ence on Indian Education (WHCIE) was presented to the White House May 22 The final report is a road map to guide American IndianAlaska Na tive communities as they seek to achieve their goals for improved education services," said Buck Martin, in completing a one and one half year assignment as Director of the Task Force that organized the Conference. The report has five general themes derived from the 113 resolutions adopted bv the 234 delegates to the January 22-25, 1992 Conference on Indian Education in Washington, D.C. The themes arc: sandwiches, cakes, and salads. We installed new District 10 officers for 1992. The help of those attending was appreciated. Woody Smith, Raymond Calica as Commander and MC host, Bculah Calica and Kathleen Foltz as Flag Bearers, Pierson Mitchell, Iris Smith was Guard, and myself co-hosting with Raymond representing the Elliot Palmer Aux iliary. Everyone did a fantastic job and we all had a fun time doing it! Mistakes and all! Poppies were distributed to those who attended the last meeting in an effort to add to our Relief Fund. Del- Contlnued on page 5 Lake City, Utah cess & Jr. Princess applications, Native American Veterans recogni tion parade applications, vendor trader booth applications see Brigette Scott, Chairman for NAWVMA Pageant committee, P.O. Box 989, Warm Springs, OR 97761 ; (503)553 1 367 (home), (503) 553-3265 (work). Also during that weekend will be the Juried Native American Art ShowAuction, August 26-29, 1992. Sponsored by "Sacred Image" or American Indian Artist Association. Benefits to go to Indian Health Care Clinic, Salt Lake City, Utah. Call for Native American Artists (801)-224-7983. For special bargain rates at luxury hotels, call Arrow Tours at (801) 825-3639. Prices begin at $15.00 tax per person per night, based on quad occupancy, or $30.00 tax based on double occupancy. For special powwow air line rates call Adventure Travel (512) 895-4449. Endurance Horse Race Saturday, Jane 27th Infoi BBSU12B7 flea's At Women' All-Indian Slo-Piteh Tournament Infoi BB9-1227 Dr'um Contest Treaty 07,000 In Prime Money 04,000 (estimate) Drummer Pay Wan Srim Oraa ( JUNE V JOA "2rd WARM SPRINGS INDIAN RESERVATION GRAND ENTRY AT 7 P.M. CROWN PMJME-SHA QUEEN UTTIE QHW.S ROUND DANCE (6 yaa-s and undat) tt?SO0 2nd?0 00 3i50O !hiiOOG tlTTLE iOVS WAR DANCE ( yaan and urxJar) 1M-S2S 00 ? 170 00.3k) $15 00. 4IM10OO UTTIE QlfftS ROUND DANCE (7 1 1 yaar oM lit 130 00 2nd Hi 00, d IX 00 ttii500 trme tors war dance a - fan owi 1i 30 00. 2nd ItfS 00. 3rd l?0 00 4lhi.l$00 JUDUHO 8 E FORE THE PARADE TRAOmONAL DRESS PARADE 10 30 AM AFTERNOON SESSION Cm try Entry 1 OOp m TEEN OIRLS ROUND OANCEM? i6yaroU1 InHOMMITOOC. JWMOQOAtilJOOO 120 00 KUSSA" ROUND DANCE 60 m And oM nd -nvMO Oanca m M d'Wi Participant, will 'acarv jn honoranwm m apontaatxin Ot WARRIORS WAR DANCE 60 yn alotdf invDM lo danc in KjH Dik Parrapparit) wil rvcvv an HONOR NATIVE AMERICAN VETERANS' OTESEMf-nNALrsrs Mtt Bf CFP FOR THE met AMI WCmttHS HOIVtOUALS mt SEW- FWMl IS TS WHL 9f PtCKfO SUCH stssto won men aw womt bvoiykhjals INDIAN STICK GAMES START FRIDAY Stick Game Tournament Saturday No Dice or Card Camtt Local I Visiting Drums Paid After Eacti Session DRUMMERS BRING YOUR OWN CHAIRS r IrVSKSU 1. Develop tribal departments of education to create opportunities for tribal and parental involvement in planning, evaluating and assessing education programs and operations for accountability. 2. Integrate accurate and relevant American IndianAlaska Native lan guage, history and culture into core curriculum in those schools that serve that population. 3. Establish partnerships to coor dinate services that support the well being of American IndiansAlaska Natives, in particular local commu nities and families, educational insti tutions, and tribal, state, and federal governments in areas not limited to health, social and education issues. 4. Develop avenues for innovative education and training. 5. Assure a comprehensive edu cation environment from early child hood, elementary and secondary, post secondary, college and university. The Conference was statutorily mandated to develop recommenda tions for the improvement of educa tional progams to make the programs Graduation Banquet will be held June 23 at the Agency Longhouse beginning at 6p.m. Help honor those who have worked so hard to achieve a most important goal. Financial help Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has a loan program designed to help Socially Disadvantaged farmers purchase farm land. Under the program, FmHA can help socially disadvantaged persons who have farm-related experience and training and meet the qualifica tions for an FmHA Farm Ownership Loan. "FmHA can sell or lease ac quired farms to eligible applicants, or make a loan for the purchase of land on the open market," Mr. Page, FmHA county supervisor explained. FmHA also has a loan program to Sub bids requested for the following project: Redmond Air Terminal Renovation and Expansion 1992 Did bate: June 1 8, 1 992 at p.m. Degree Builders & Contractors PO Dox 6925 Dend, OR 97708 PHONE (503) 389-3752 FAX (503) 389-0504 We are an equal opportunity employer and request sub bids from all minority women and disadvantaged business enterprises. Piumesha Mltckcll TrthJ Camdl 1WW19W1 26, 27, 28, Annual Individual e Team Championship" CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEATURING: NATHAN JIM. MC OIRLS TRADITION At WAR DANCE i 1 ItllKOO ?ndt'0X ot0 00 tUOOD WOMENS TEAM ROUNO DANCE it 7 yrt ll omamoa taaml mlTSX TndaJOOX 0tmX riJC00 MEMS TEAM DANCE OPEN CONTEST iwU.'iac ?miuok jVoo muk Ai cw mm M x flrutr tram iraa-1i mwtwm a Tp S Jaw?- to am mm ww te aa aoMi t fw fWaa juwdaajj m 1ta MW j j Sw auJOT mm tm artae mm u aW Juw X 7 a CM" Raqwff MWM raflW '( Jmr : " 7 Alt AX $ OCCfSOK AM Pmm. POW WOW IN THE RECREATION AREA BEHIND THE COMMUNITY CENTER more relevant to the needs of Ameri can IndiansAlaska Nutives. It was also required to explore the feasibil ity of establishing an independent Board of Indian Education, but the delegates decided against pursuing efforts to create such a board. In accepting the report, Bobbie Killbcrg, deputy assistant to the President and director of Intergovernmental Affairs said, There must be significant changes in the education of American Indians and Alaska Natives before quality education can be realized nationally. The President and the Administra tion stand rcadv to work with the Congress and Native Americans to ward that positive end." The White House Conference on Indian Education was authorized in Public Law 100-297, which was signed into law April 28, 1988. An advisory committee, appointed in 1991 by the President , Speaker of the House and President Pro Tempore of the Senate, provided focus and direction for planning of the January 1992 Conference. available help socially disadvantaged farmers with their farm operating needs. Page said that loans can be made for the purchase of livestock, machinery and equipment, as well as annual produc tion purposes. The agency defines socially dis advantaged persons as members of the Hispanic.Native American, Black and Asian or Pacific Islander popu lation groups. Persons who think they might be eligible are urged to contact the Farmers Home Administration County Office at 1 55 SE 5th Street in Madras or call 475-6135. Home of the Wan-A-Hee Contest Traditional Dress Parade lOtHO a.m. PrUem In all Categories All-Indian Rodeo Infoi BBH-I21I 1992 ORANO ENTRY. 30 a.m. S SEMI- FM A LISTS WH.L PtCKEO RIGHT AT THE ? i Mars old) ShlJOOO '""!. aicn ww W(Jro PKHVIPUAI. MENS STRAIOHT DANCE I 7 roan and OUar) ltitMCn 2MIM000 MUOOV WiliOOK ISO 00 WOMENS INDIVIDUAL STRAIOHT DANCE M 7 yaars andoldarl m moo w Muocoo Minox Mtoox loo MENS INOtVIOUAl FANCY WAR OA MCE I ' " raar aid oWar ttttxoo ZMtaoooo jramon n 110000 tuoo WOMENS JMOLE DANCE I" yaart andoWan IStHOflO ?MtM0 00 JrUtMCOO amltOOOO tiJ00C special nes will Be pud each session andMMr) NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OR DRUGS ALLOWED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OR THEFTS FOR MORE INFORMATION 9ayg TrtitrOt 1855 J j Wirm Spring I T Nation June 25. 1855 ( " WNS POSOfiM a wan mmmwrnm oaitw Cwa Aaa.wa nmm tM i SO bWAWAjbbV TCBiifrTcatiSPifASE rTYHl aj-axMi mcvmrt mmttmXI Vf A I Iff S3 Era