PAGE 2 Fehmnry 5, 1993
Warm Springs, Oregon
SlMI.YAY TYMOO
Community member dies in three-car accident
Warm Springs lost a son last week. Agency Longhouse to bid fare well to
Hundreds of Jim Macy'i friends and the 49-year-old tribal member and
family mcmbcri gathered at the owner of Macy'i Mercantile. ,
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Jim Macy 1943-1993
Complete immunizations required for school
With only four to Ave visits to a
hcalih-care provider, most children
can be protected against eight dis
eases. Parentsguardians need to be
informed about the importance of
immunizations in ensuring a healthy
future for their children. Up-to-date
shots are required by law for children
at child care providers, day cares,
prcschools and schools. Nearly ev
ery place that cares for your child
outside the home requires shots. Shots
are required for two reasons: to pro
tect your child and to protect other
children. Shots prevent diseases that
sometimes kill or permanently hurt
children and adults. Measles, mumps,
rubella, pertussis (whooping cough),
tetanus (lockjaw), diphtheria, polio,
Haemophilus influenza type B (Hib)
and hepatitis B can each be prevented.
When your child is born you usu
ally receive a "parent maintained
record" to keep track of your child's
shots. Keep it. File it. Don't lose it. If
you don't have one you can check
with the IHS clinic or the Jefferson
County Health department and see if
they have one for you. Take this
"record" with you each time your
child visits the doctor and heshe can
update itas immunizations are given.
The record is very important!
Every daycare, preschool, school
needs information about the shots
your child receives. They must keep
a form on file that shows how well
your child is immunized. They must
report once a year to their local health
department. If no immunization
record is on file, your child can be
excluded from hisher program until
a record is provided by the parent
guardian. When you are asked to
complete a "certificate of immuniza
tions status" for your child's day
care, preschool or school you, as
the parentguardian can fill it out
using your "parent maintained
record.
In Warm Springs, the IHS Clinic
has most local children's immuniza
tions on file and would be a good
starting point to fill in your child's
immunizations on your "parent
maintained record." That way, the
next time a "certificate of immuniza
tion status" is needed you can save
time by conveniently filling it out
yourself!
The following list is what most
five-year-old children will need to
get before kindergarten.
Five doses of diphtheriatetanus
vaccines (DT)
Four doses of polio (TOPV)
One dose of measles, mumps and
rubella (MMR) after 12 months of
age (preferably 15 months of age)
Otoe to fourdoscs of Haemophilus
influenza type B (Hib) vaccines. No
doses required if a child is over five
years of age.
Some of the best toys are free!
A Acoustical tile used with colored golf tecs for a peg board
B Blocks made from small cardboard boxes
C Coffee cans made into drums
D Dough made from 2 cups flour, 1 cup salt and water
E . Egg beater used with soap flakes and water
F Findings, such as buttons, beads, feathers, strings, etc.
G Grocery bags make a mask for a special bag or pinata.
II Hats old ones for dress-up.
I Inner tubes for bouncing, sitting in or sledding.
J Jcllo which children can help make.
K Keys (old ones) for make believe play.
L Lotto Matching Game made out of old magazine pictures.
M Macaroni paint or dye it and make pictures or string it for a
necklace.
N Nutshells especially half a walnut shell to make boats, etc.
O Old big boxes which can become a play house, a car, a store, etc.
P Plastic bottles used for pouring water at the sink, squirting outside,
etc.
Q Q-Tips used with toothpicks and other small items to make pictures.
R Ribbons used for pasting, cutting, stringing or just wearing.
S Spoolsusedforstringing.hammcringormakingdollsandfurniture.
T Tin cans to fill with sand, use in grocery store.
U Utensils (from the kitchen) used for measuring, for rhythm instru
ments. V Vinegar used to dye spools or Easter eggs or just egg shells for
pasting.
W Wood scraps for hammering, sawing and building things.
X X-mas cards used for cutting, pasting and making pictures.
Y Yarn for pasting, stringing or sewing
Z Zoo collage made from animal pictures cut from magazines.
As long as you always have some blue, crayons, children's safety scissors
and a little patience, you can supervise your child doing any of the above
activities. Make sure you use appropriate materials for your child's age.
Think safety nothing sharp, nothing small for young ones' mouths and
nothing toxic if swallowed.
BIA requests comments on proposed units
Maty, on his way to Salem Janu
ary 26, was killed instantly in a three
car collision near milepost 76 north
of Warm Springs. The icy road con
ditions played a contributing factor
in the accident as he lost control and
sideswiped a Toyota Camry driven
by Larry Phillips. 62, of Bend. After
sideswiping Phillips, Macy's Nissan
pickup continued down the road
sideways and was struck on the
passenger side by a Ford Explorer
driven by Andrew Matus, Jr., 40,
also of Bend. Malus was air lifted to
Si Charles Medical Center in Bend.
I Ic remained in the hospital's critical
care unit as of February 3. Phillips
sustained minor injuries. Macy was
not wearing a scalbcll at the time of
the accident.
Macy was a world-class fancy
dancer, earning many awards for his
expertise. In 1973 he was named
national champion fancy dancer in
the mid-west. He was familiar with
Wasco dancing and he was often
asked to demonstrate hoop dancing.
In 1981, Macy was named to the
Hoopa Hall of Fame for his support,
goodwill and respect for Hoopa ac
tivities. His interest in basketball
began when he was a young man,
having started playing in northwest
tournaments in 1961. He received
numerous MVP and All-Star awards
during the many years he played ball.
In 1984, Macy assumed owner
ship of the family store. His hobbies
included hiking, rafting and all out
door activities. He also enjoyed
bcadworking, carpentry and had a
deep interest in Indian law and treaties.
WILSON c j
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TRIPLE CKUK SALE AREA
Triple Creek Logging
Unit
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
(BIA) is projx)sing a sale of limber,
the Triple Creek Timber Sale, to
harvest a portion of the 1993-94 an
nual allowable cut, use trim plus to
develop acres and volume, improve
stand vigor and reduce western spruce
budworm impact through commer
cial thinning younger stands, and
c lear c utplant or she I tcrwood harvest
inovcrmaturc.discascd and stagnated
stands, and provide income. The
proposed sale, located south of Camp
Creek, west of the Mclolius River,
north of Walker Creek and cast of
Bald Peter on the southern portion of
the Warm Springs Reservation,
would be scheduled for 1993-94.
There would be several alterna
tives initially considered, including
the Total Trim Plus harvest. These
alternatives were Included in The
Proposed Action"aliernaiivc and the
Total Trim Plus" alternative was
not achievable at this time. The re
mainder of the volume and acres
would be scheduled in seven or eight
years w hen areas are open for harvest.
No Action" alternative would only
salvage insect and fire killed timber
and yield an approx imate limber rev
enue of SI, 750 annually.
The "Proposed Acuon" alterna
tive, Trim plus, would treat ap
proximately 800 acres using regen
eration harvests (SSO) acres) and
commercial thins (250 acres). The
timber revenue to the Tribe would
vicld approximately SI million to
$2.5 million. All identified impacts
to the environment would be miti
gated. The integrated Resources
Management Plan Environmental
Assessment covers the other alter
natives such as timber and amenity.
Deadline for comments on the
proposed Triple Creek draftenviron
mcntal assessment is February 10.
Send comments to John Arena, Warm
Springs Agency, P.O. Box 1239,
Warm Springs, OR 97761 orrall
553-2416, ext. 126.
Wilson Creek II Logging
Unit
The BIA is proposing a sale of
limber, the Wilson Creek II Logging
Unit, to harvest a portion of the 1993
94 annual allowable cut, improve
stand vigorand reduce western spruce
budworm impact through commer
cial thinning younger stands, and
cIcarcutAitantorshcltcrwood harvest
in overmature, diseased and stag
nated stands, and provide income.
The projxised sale would be lo
cated on the northern portion of the
reservation on the McQuinn Line
next io U.S.HicMay 26.
The "No Action" alternative wtnild
only salvage insect and fire killed
limber and economic yields would
be quite variable and unpredictable.
The "housed Action" aliemativcs,
Timber, Wildlife and Landscape,
would treat approximately 1 , 1 80, 688
and 1,121 acres respectively using
regeneration harvests and commer
cial thins. The timber revenues to the
Tribes would yield approximately
SI million to S3 million dependent
upon alternative implemented.
The Project Interdisciplinary
Team referred alternative is Land
scape. The alternate preferred is
Wildlife. All impacts to the envi
ronment would be mitigated. The
Integrated Resources Management
Plan Environmental Assessment
covers the other alternatives such as
amenity. These alternatives follow
the direction of the Integrated Re
source Management Plan (IRMP)
adopted in April 1992 and conforms
to IRMP standards and Best Man
agement Practices.
Deadline for submitting com
ments on the proposed Wilson Creek
II draft environmental assessment is
February 1 7. Send comments to Doug
Manion, Warm Springs Agency,
BIA. PO Box 1239, Warm Springs,
OR 97761 or call 553-24 16,cxt. 1 26.
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Filming took place at the Early Childhood Education Center for an Oregon Lottery Promotion. Oregon Lottery fund
helpedfinance part of the contraction.
Culture Fair planned for March 12 Truck drivers
needed
' The Madras Jr. High Culture Club
is planning a Culture Fair at the Warm
Springs Agency Longhouse on March
12. Activities will include Native
American dancing, Hispanic dancing
and performances by the MJH band
and choir.
Club members are also planning
Buy your Hug-O-Grams now!!
On Sale for 50C Each
From now until February 10th, 3 p.m.
Money and Hug-O-Gram messages are to be sent to
Sherry at the Community Center.
Hug-O-Grams are being put on by the Senior Citizen
Wellness Team.
and will prepare a dinner beginning at
fi:0fl tviTi. Cultural nrtivittM fvcrin at
7:30 p m. Puget Sound Trucklincs has im-
' TheCultureClubisbcingassisted mediate openings for tck drivers in
by Guy Wallulatum. The event is W? Springs. We offer company
sponsored by Warm Springs tribal P?ld mcd'cal. dcnI & vision ben-
retirement plan, competitive wages.
Home daily local work.
Must have 2 years variable semi
van experience, a CDL class A li
cense, and have good MVR. If in
terested call 1-800-638-2254.
elders and Tribal Council.
Increase due to rise in cost of materials
News Flash!!!
Are you tired of the high cost of groceries? If you are
low to moderate income family you may qualify for
commodities program.
For more information call Patti at 553-3422 or stop by
Commodities Warehouse at the Industrial Park.
Spilyay Tymoo
Staff Members
MANAGING EDITOR SID MILLER
ASSISTANT EDITOR DONNA BEHREND
PHOTO SPECIALIST MARSHA SHEWCZYK
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER SAPHRONIA KATCHIA
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER SELENA BOISE
FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976
Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by Ihe Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs. Ouroflices are located in the basement of the Old Girls
Dorm at 1 1 1 5 Wasco Slreet. Any written materials to Spilyay Tymoo
should be addressed to:
Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761
PHONE:
(503) 553-1544 or (503) 553-3274
FAX No. 553-3539
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Within U.S. - $9.00
Outside U.S. - $15.00
SPILYAY TYMO0 1992
Superintendent
continues visits
School District 509-J superinten
dent Phil Riley continues to meet
with parents and concerned com
munity members regarding District
issues. He visits Warm Springs each
Wednesday from 9-1 1:00 a.m. at the
Warm Springs administration build
ing. No appointment is necessary.
As of this date, all first aid and
CPR classes will have an increase
in price. This price increase is due to
the rise in cost for the materials used
to put on this course.
The cost for a full eight hour
course, which includes first aid &
CPR, will be $15.00 per student and
$7.00 per student for a CPR renewal
course. Each student will need to
make payment bclorc the class or
make arrangements with Fire &
Safety in advance. To get enrolled in
the class you must contact Fire &
Safety to find out the next available
class or set a date for your department
to attend.
For more information on how to
be instructed in this course please
contact Michelle or Bob or Fire &
Safety, 553-1634. Thank you.
Training set
The Central Oregon Battering and
Rape Alliance is hosting a Volunteer
Training in Bend on February 6th
and 7th. Men and women who want
to help families in crisis are welcome.
Please call 1-800-356-2369 or 382
9227 for more details.
Safety Committee
continued from page 1
departments because they have ex
pressed concerns about safety. They
were organized into a committee last
November and have been meeting
monthly to discuss safety issues. Also
in attendance at meetings is a mem
ber of the Employee Advisory Com
mittee, the safety officer and general
manager Rick Saunders.
"The Committee has come a long
way," says VanPelt. "They have
tackled some tough issues." But even
small issues are important when it
involves employee safety. VanPelt
repeats Saunders' feelings about
safety when she says, "No issue is
too small."
Safety Committee members in
clude Jimmy Tohct, chairman, from
Central maintenance; Janice Gilbert
Gunshows, planer section; Sanders
Heath, small log mill, day shift; Larry
Dick, small log mill, swing shift;
and, Lloyd Thurman, powerhouse.
Students excited end of final year nearing
Eighteen year old Philiana Gccne
David is a senior at Madras High
School. She is the daughter of Phillip
and Sidonia David, her grandmother
is Alvina Switzler all of Warm
Springs. She has one brother; Gilbert
Brown age 24, and four sisters; GiGi
Brown age 19, Elbrosia Grunoe age
24, Darla Brown who is 20 and Angie
Stacona age 23. David is of the Warm
Springs, Rogue River, Wasco and
Klamath descent.
David was a member of Native
American Student Union her fresh
man and sophomore years. She en
joys dancing and spending time with
her friends. Her favorite class is Be
Yourself 2 with John Billingsly.
David feels she had a lot of fun her
past school years, however she is
glad that this is her last year in high
school. Her friends are what she will
miss most about high school. For a
career she would like to work with
children. She wishes to attend either
Haskell Indian College, or Central
Oregon Community College. She
comments to the remaining lower
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Philiana David
Bill Stahi
class, "Enjoy school, take it one day
at a time." In five to ten years she
sees herself having a good job and
living a successful life.
Eighteen yearold, William Bill Stahi
of Warm Springs is the son of Eva
Stahi, he has two brothers; Gary
Chiquito who is 22, and Albert Stahi
age 13. He also has three sisters; 25-year-old
Laura Stwyer, Thelma
Dickson age 26, and Nctue Dickson
who is 23. He is of the Warm Springs,
Yakima tribe.
He enjoys listening to music and
reading books, his favorite class is
DrawingPainting with Robin Gerke.
Stahi feels his past years were O.K. and
is mighty happy that this is his last year,
although he will miss his friends. He is
unsure at this time of his career or
college choices. And he comments to
the remaining lower class, "Keep on
task, do your work." In five to ten years
he feels he should have a good job.