Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, July 10, 1992, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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    Spilyay Tymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
July 10, 1992 Pack 7
Taholah takes
The annual mcn'i and womcn'i
Pi-Ume-Sha Slo-pitch softball tour
nament was held over the weekend
of June 26, 27 and 28, 1992. Spec
la tors and players sat through the
heat of the sun one day and rain and
-
; ' " ' "'2
"V ....... : ()..
. . . ,
I. ... -- .il
Brooker Jones of Pendleton crossed the plate as Warm Springs catcher, Willie
Bagley attempts to put him out. Third baseman Rudy Clements looks on.
August event
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
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
Early morning fire claims life of
Chad Smith, 16-year-old son of
Bruce Smith and Norma (Ike) Smith,
died of smoke inhalation in a fire at
the homeof Woodrow and Iris Smith
Sunday, June 28. The younger Smith
had gone to his grandparents' home
after attending Pi-Ume-Sha activities
Saturday evening.
According to Public Safety gen
eral manager Jeff Sanders, the fire
broke out between 4 and 4:30 a.m.
and was reported at 5 a.m. to local
fire officials by Stewart Smith, who
is no relation to the victim, said
Sanders.
Fire trucks arrived at the residence,
TOTAL LOSS-Woody and Iris Smith 's
16-year-old Chad Smith.
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All members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spllyay Tymoo at
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championship
wind the next But that rain didn't
stop Raft River of Taholah, as they
defeated Silctt in the men's cham
pionship game. Pendleton, Oregon
placed third, White Swan, Washing
ton came in fourth as the Reservation
Suns followed behind.
i n
,, . ... .
to honor warriors-Continued from page 3
wowtribute to honor all veterans of
WWI, WWII.Korca. Vietnam,
Grenada, Panama and Desert Storm
for August 28-30, 1992, at the Salt
Palace, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bob
Hope will be NAWVMA's Honorary
National Chairman.
All events are open to the public,
the scheduled activities arc:
On Monday, Tuesday, &
Wednesday, August 24-26 will be
the Native American Patriot Games,
Job Openings
The following are jobs available
as of June 30, 1992. To submit an
application call Frances Allen. To
ask about job details call the contact
person listed.
Positiondepartmentcontact
person
Records ClerkManagement of
ficesGinger Smith
located at 2221 East Tcnino just
above the Pi-Ume-Sha grounds, at
5:06 a.m. to find the house fully
engulfed in flames. Preliminary in
vestigation shows that a leaky faucet
or drain in the upstairs portion of the
house leaked onto the electrical panel
and eroded the wiring.causing a short
The fire had two points of origination;
a lamp in the kitchen and the wiring
along rafters in the basement. The
victim was found in a basement
bedroom. An autopsy conducted
Monday, June 29, showed that Smith
died to smoke inhalation.The elder
Smiths were taken to Mt. View Hos
home was destroyed in a June 28 fire that
STATE
title at tourney
The all-stars were awarded to the
following; from Reservation Suns
Paul Wapat, and Ted Strom, from
Warm Springs, Tim Pigslcy and Ja
son Palmer. Silctz all -stars were
Kevin and Bristol. Donnie Baelcy
and Brooker Jones were all-stars from
Pendleton. Lcnnie and Vcm were the
Raft River all-stars. Tiger's Warm
Springs team was the sportsmanship
team of the weekend and the Most
Valuable Player was Bcnjie Kautz of
Raft River.
In the women's tournament Warm
Springs was the defending champi
ons as they defeated the Bra vcttcs of
Warm Springs. The N.W. Athletics
received third place while Taholah
was the fourth place finisher, with
the Yellow Jackets following.
Sue Hawks was the all-star for the
WhitcSwan Yellow Jackets, and Sue
Kalama was the Taholah all-star.
From the N.W. Athletics, Sandra
Danzuka and Dcsi Smiscon were the
all-stars, from Lapwai, Mary Taylor
and Angel McCormick were awarded
all-stars. The all stars from the
Bravcttcs were Lynn Tancwasha.
Leslie Cochran, and Bobbie Calica,
while Linda Blodgctt, Dcanie Smith
and Sue Davis were the Warm
Springs all-stars. Sportsmanship went
to the Yellow Jackets and Most
Valuable Player went to Sue Davis
of the Warm Springs team.
S.L.C., Utah. All Native American
teams (basketball, Softball, golf) arc
welcome. Prc-rcgistration 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 arc invited. Also, in the
evening the NAWVMA Princess
fagcant will be held at the Little
heater at 6 p.m.
(11) Teacher Aides, 1 Teacher
Aide, 1 Teacher Aide, I Secretary
IVHcad StartNancy Kirk
Staff AccountantFinanceDoug
Mcdlyn
Child Care Specialist (youth
worker)Family Preservation Prog.
Jon Grant
Probate ClerkDeputy Clerk
teen-ager
pital where they were treated and
released.
The house was a total loss.
Sanders said that a crowd gath
ered quickly at the house and that 10
to 15 "scuffles" broke out between
the bystanders and police. He added
that three to five individuals were
arrested for interference, disorderly
conduct and being under the influ
ence. The Pi-Ume-Sha committee took
donations and raised over $ 1 ,500 for
the family. A washer and dryer were
also donated to the family.
claimed the life of their grandson,
ZIP
Identify the location at which this photograph was taken and win a year's subscription to Spllyay Tymoo for yourself
or a fnend. Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m. Monday, July 13 with your answer.
Jefferson County fair set for July 23-26
Many events will be occurring
during the Jefferson county fair and
Rodeo.
Friday, August 28: Powwow
Tribute at the Salt Palace arena, 5
p.m., dance contest. Native American
arts, craf is, 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.
CourthouscP. Mitchell
Secretary IllPlant Management
Sandra Greene
Bookkeeper AccountantHous
ingDclano Miller
Sew Machine OperatorWarm
Springs ClothingB. Courtney
Maintenance Service Helper
Jefferson County School District
Support Services; 475-6192
Tcachcr-2nd Grade, Teachcr-5th
Grade, Secretary IIWarm Springs
ElementarySupport Services; 475
6192 Happy Birthday
Kayleen Clements
Mom, Tiger,
Arlene, Damon
Happy 4th Birthday
RJ.
Love ya always,
Brother Sky,
Saphronia and Toya
Veterans honored
Continued from page 2
There were many Native Ameri
can Veterans who served in that
conflict and remember those cold
dingy days spent on those cold
mountains of Korea. This is the first
time the Korean Veterans were
honored as they were here in Warm
Springs during the Pi-Ume-Sha Days.
Blood screenings
to be held through
September
The Warm Springs IHS Diabetes
Program, in cooperation with the
Tribal Community Health Promotion
Department, will hold two blood
sugar and blood pressure screenings
each month. The last Tuesday of
every month, the screening will be
held at the Tribal Administration
Building from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. The
site of the second monthly screening
will rotate, but will always be on the
third Thursday of the month from 9
a.m. to 1 1 a.m. The schedule for the
screenings through September is as
follows:
July 16 Garment Factory
July 28 Administration Building
August 20 Early Childhood De
velopment Center
August 25 Administration
Building
September 17 Macy's
September 29 Administration
Building
If you don't have diabetes, but a
member of your family docs, it is
important for you to learn more about
the disease and to have your blood
sugar checked regularly. The
screenings are a good place to do
this. Staff are available to answer
any questions you might have and
will also have printed materials to
hand out
If you have any questions re
garding the screenings, please call
Candace Reich at the clinic at 553-1196.
t 7-y
Parade
Saturday, July 25 there will be a
parade downtown. The parade be
gins at 10:00 a.m. The theme is "Har
vest and Heritage." There will be 1 1
divisions. A Creativity Award will
be given to the entry possessing
"unique creativity". The award will
be $20. A $50 award will be given to
the outstanding float of the parade.
The winner will be chosen from en
tries in Division 2, 3, 4, and 5. In
spirit of the parade, all entries in
eluding new vehicles, equipment and
such that do not wish to be judged
should be decorated in some manner.
At least one item should have the
name of the entering firm on it.
Admission
Admission is General Admission,
$3.00day; 12andundcr,$2.00day;
Grant received
Through a special USDA Grant
funds have been provided to hire an
additional Extension Agent for the
Warm Springs Extension Office.
The USDA funded position will
focus on delivering educational pro
grams to beef cattle producers on the
Reservation. It has been recognized
for a number of years that dollar
return to the Reservation's livestock
producers could be increased by
better grazing and livestock man
agement practices. This position will
actively seek to assist producers to
increase their dollar return.
The Warm Springs Elementary
LIBRARY
will be open
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
from 12 noon to 4 p.m.
through July 30
-
Howlak Tichum
Leander Squally
Leandcr Fabian Squally was born
on December 6, 1971 in Olympia,
Washington and died on June 20,
1992 in Nisqually, Washington. He
was the son of Leonard Squally and
the late Colleen Tufti, and was an
enrolled member of the Confeder
ated Tribes of Warm Springs.
Leandcr lived in Warm Springs
until 1985 and then moved to
Nisqually to live with his father,
Leonard Squally. He attended school
in Warm Springs, Beaverton, Or
egon and Yelm, Washington where
he graduated in 1990. Throughout
these times he enjoyed basketball,
hunting and fishing.
He is preceded in death by his
mother Colleen, October 1985, his
older brother Kelvin Kalama, April
1985 his grandparents Lenora and
Charles Tufti, and Andrew Squally.
Leander leaves behind his father
Leonard Squally, his grandmother
Sadie Mounts of Nisqually, Wash
ington, and two brothers Bobby Jo
Stuntz of Nisqually and Perry
Chad
On June 28, 1992, Chad Randall
Smith passed away at his grandpar
ents home in Warm Springs. He was
born on July 9, 1975 in Madras, Or
egon and the apparent cause of his
death was smoke inhalation. His
parents were Bruce and Norma (Ike)
Smith.
He attended school in Warm
Springs and was currently a student
at Madras High School at the lime of
his death. He worked as a game room
attendant at Kah-Nce-Ta Lodge and
especially enjoyed motorcycles. He
was a lifetime residence of Warm
Springs and was an enrolled member
of the Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs.
The dressing ceremonies were
-
season pass, $9.00 each; season pass
12 and under, $6.00 each; Family
Day, $1.00 each; Friday, Senior
Citizen Day, 65 and older free. 4-H
and FFA Exhibitors- I.D. Bands arc
$2.00 each.
Rodeo
There will be two rodeo shows,
Friday, July 24 at 7:00 p.m.. The
rodeo is free with General Admis
sion. Also appearing at intermission
will be the the Silver Sage Riders.
Shows
The exhibiting shows will start
Thursday July 25. The Walking
Puppet Theatre, 4-H FFA Sheep
Market Class. Open Cow Horse
Contest and Romeo Productions
Light and Dance will take place on
Thursday. Friday July 24 is Senior
Citizen Day.
Dance
A Big Western Dance will be held
Saturday, July 25 at 9:00 p.m.. It will
be held at the Corwin Arena. The
Tone Masters will be there.
Run
A one mile and a 4.75 competi
tive "Run For Fun" will be Saturday,
July 25, 8:30 a.m. at Sahalce Park.
Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. at
the Park. The awards ceremony is
scheduled for 9:30 a.m..
Carnival
Davis Amusement company will
set their carnival up July 23-26, start
ing at 11:00 a.m. each day.
Stock sales
4-H and FFA will have a sale
Saturday, July 7 to the 25 at 7:00 p.m.
at the Farrcll Show Barn
Kalama, Jr. of Warm Springs. Also
surviving him are his uncles,
Thurman "Gus" Tufti, Leonard
"Shmoo" Tufti and George Aguilar,
Sr. of Warm Springs, also Chief,
Lewis and Kenny Squally of
Nisqually. Finally there are his vari
ous aunts Melinda Polk of Warm
Springs, Caroline Byrd, Annie Tho
mas, and Karen Simmons of
Nisqually.
The dressing was held on June 22,
1 992 at 6 p.m. at the Nisqually Tribal
Center Gymnasium and the burial
was on June 23 at 10a.m. at Nisqually
cemetery. The overnight services
were conducted by the 7-drum and
Ben Charles. Pall Bearers were;
Thurman and Vernon Squiemphen,
John Lee Master, Robert McGee,
Robert Wells, and Aaron Squally.
Honorary pall bearers were; Robert
and Rodney Thomas, Andrew
Wilkins, Robert Blacketeer, Jason
Kalama, and Adochas Gottfriedson,
also in attendance were all his rela
tives and friends.
Smith
held Tuesday, June 30, 1992 at 3
p.m. at the Agency Longhouse with
overnight services following. Offi
ciating was Samuel Starr, Bcmice
Mitchell, and Prosanna Williams.
Burial services were held at 8 a.m. on
Wedncsday.July 1, 1992. The casket
bearers were; Bobby Thurby.George
Ike, Walter Wolfe, James Greeley,
Brian Macy, Ian Tohet, Robert
Speak thunder, and James WatlamcL
Surviving Chad were his father
Bruce Smith, brother Clinton Smith,
sisters S herri L. S mith, Dcna Thurby,
and Veronica Smith, his grandparents
Woody and Iris Smith, all of whom
are from Warm Springs, and finally
Dorothea Cassaway of White
Salmon, Washington.