Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1993)
i"-nm ynrynyfy PACK 8 July 9, 1993 Warm Springs. Oregon SpilyayTymoo Summer Recreation Program Activities extend from June through August Summer Recreation Program ac tivities began June 24 and will con tinue through August 13, 1993. Certain rules apply for participa tion in the program including waiv ers for field trips and fees. Field trips arc held on Friday of each week. Children six years of age and older may attend. Different types of clothing are required for each trip and bus rules apply . The schedule for field trips includes; July 9-Lone Pine Wamic; July 16-Troullakc; July 23-Kah-Ncc-Ta; July 30-High Desert Museum; August 6-Thc Cove Seaswirl; August 13-Washington Park Zoo. Swimming instruction is offered at Kah-Ncc-Ta resort for all ages with a Red Cross Certified Instructor. Prc-rcgislraiion and parental per mission is required. Session 1 for Prc-school children extends from June 28 to July 8; Session 2 for be ginners runs from June 28 to July 8; Session 3 for advanced beginners runs July 1 2 to July 22; Session 4 for intcrmccliatcswimmcrscxtendsfrom July 12 to July 22; Session 3 swim mers must pass sessions 2 through 4 and extends from July 26 to August 5; An open class session runs from Julv 26 lo Aueust 5. 7 ' I 1 M 1 tfi I - . . . " i ., r , r 4 Cowi (Carol Allison) leads parade through administration building on opening day of the Summer Recreation Program, Activities are planned daily with occasional special events through August. Pool Fees must be paid for swim ming attendance and a bus transports swimming instruction participants to KahNec-Ta Resort. Special activities in the Summer Recreation Program for July and Au gust include: June 29, July 13, July 27and August 10-BowlingCity Park from 1 :00 to 5:00 P.m.; July 6, July 20 and August 3-Swimming at the Pump I louse from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.; July 6 and July 7-Buffalocs Basket ball Camp for ages 8 to 13 yean and high schcx)l students at the Commu nity Center. July 8-1 lealth Fair from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Community Center; July 14- Video and Pizza from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Com munity Center; July I5-Pcnny Car nival from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. at the Community Center; July 8, July 15, July 22. July 29, August 5 and August 12-Golfing at Kah-Ncc-Ta golf Course from 8:30a.m. to 12:00noon; July 20-Rccrcational Invitational Track Meet at Madras High School for ages 3 to 5 years and ages 6 to 1 2 years; August 5-Summcr End Fun RunWalk at 9:00 a.m. at the Com munity Center, August 2 to August 4-North Dakota Warrior Basketball Camp; August 9-Swimming at Culpus Bridge; August 10-Bowling Pizza Party. Special activities arc also slated for Thursdays: July 8-Amcrican In dian Week Powwow beginning at 1:30 p.m.; July 15-Pcnny Carnival; July 22-Puppct Day at 2:00 p.m.; July 22-Triatholon at 1 :30 p.m.; July 29-Ficsta Day at 2:00 p.m.; July 29 Supcr Nintendo Challenge at 1:30 p.m.; August 5-Warriors B-Ball Camp Awards and Barbecue at 2:00 p.m.; August 12-Icc Cream Day at 2:00 p.m.. Some activities require a fee; check at Community Center of fice. Daily activities arc conducted be tween 8: 1 5 and 1 2:00 noon and 1 :00 to 5:00. The recreation staff is not responsible for children during the noon hour. Activities range from arts and crafts to exercising. A detailed schedule is available at the Com munity Center office. All summer recreation participants must have a signed consent waiver available at the Recreation Office. UJ'f". f- i t i 1- ii - n j t r v. . ' - -a f torWS ClothingJudy Dickman ScamstrcssWS ClothingJudy Dickman Secretary lllUtiliticsSandra Greene Legal Sccrctary-RcccptionJuvc- nilc CoordinatorDaisy Ike Prep Cook-Pantry Cook, Room At tendants, Assistant Recreation Di rector, Maintenance, Line Cook Riverside Cafc.Grounds wValid ODLApply in person 8-4 daily Money available-continued from page 1 I i The Jefferson County AU-Star Uale League, Majors art hard at practice getting ready for the coming baseball tournament which will be held hen in Madras. Jeff. Co's. first game will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. when they meet the winner of Hood River 2, and Redmond. Team members Front Row l-r. Jessie Armstrong, Jake Kenfield, Kenny Macy, KakeJasa,RyanDixJesseReeseJeremyUuge.BackRowl-r;JeremyCamptell,BrianRingHng,KellerCh Stew Rttder, Isreal Scott, Jered Moses, Joseph Martinez. Manager Alike leno on right and Coach Austin Greene on lejlOlherteamslnthetournamentCLrtWUlowCnek,Columbia,llemhton,TheDalles,UoodRiverill'andU; Bend , 2, Redmond, Sisters Prineville, Deschuts and Jefferson County, Job openings- Job openings as of July 6, 1993 listed below. If you would like to submit an application sec Amelia Tcwcc. To ask about job details call the contact person listed. Secretary Small Business Center David Dona Spcach Language Pathologist Early Childhood CenterJulie Quaid Infant Todd lcr Coordi natorEarly Childhood CcntcrCharlcnc White Sub-Teacher AidesEarly Child hood CcntcrCharlcnc White or Nancy Kirk TeacherEarly Childhood Center Charlcnc White SecretaryWarm Springs Extcn sionArlcnc Boilcau Pick-Up & DeliveryPurchasing DcpartmcntJoc Anstctt Youth WorkcrCPSLinda Thompson Youth Worker Part TimcCPS Linda Thompson Child Treatment Coordinator Community Counseling Center James Quaid Secretary IICHP Wellness & PreventionJudith E. Charley Prosecutor's SccrctaryProsccu tionMark Matthews Power Sewing Machine Opcra- thc following eligible activities: Housing Category: Land Acquisition for Housing Housing Rehabilitation New Housing Construction Direct Assistance for Home ownership Community Facility Category: Infrastructure, such as water and sewer Community Buildings Public Services Economic Development Cat egory: Assistance to tribally-owncd or joint venture business Assistance to micro-enterprises (five or fewer employees including the owner) The purpose of this notice is to invite the views of tribal members on community development and hous ing needs. Proposals for projects are welcome. In preparing the final ap plication, the Tribal Council will consider citizen comments and may modify a proposed application. Please contact Ray Rangi la or Kate Jackson at the Warm Springs Plan ning Office (553-3270) with your suggestions or comments. The Tribal Council will review project ideas and funding criteria at 3:30 p.m. on July 27, 1993 at the Council Room at the Administration Building. Suggestions already received in clude a community library, senior care center, Shitikc Creek foot paths, restrooms at the new park, water and sewer needs, fuel distribution center, retail business space across form the museum and a residential shelter. Project must address the needs of low or moderate income residents. Preventing poisoning To protect your children: Keep chemicals out of reach -away from food items and never under the sink. Lock cabinets containing medicines and chemicals. Use original containers for chemicals. NEVER store them in soda bottles, jars, etc. Select containers with childproof caps and close tightly after each use. Check for lead-based paint on cribs, toys, walls or any items on which children might chew or suck. Ba careful with medicines never give them in the dark; re-read the label each time. Donl call medicne "candy.' Children can be poisoned by: plants, medicines, insecticides, vitamins, glue, cosmetics, gasoline, kerosene, paints, solvents, household cleaners, rubbing alcohol, bleach and morel A message from Warm Springs Early Childhood Euducatlon Early pre-registration for Head Start encouraged; criteria for participation noted Head Start pre-rcgistration, for fall 1993, will began June 22 at the Early Childhood Center. Parentsguardians can prc-registcr their three- and four-year-olds on Tuesday, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., through the month of July. To be eligible for Head Start your child must be four or three on or before September 1, 1993. Selection of children for the Head Start preschool program will be done in August, so early pre-registration is encouraged so packets can be completed by then. Using the criteria below, children will be rated anonymously by the Head Start Parent Policy Council. When you come in to pre-rcgister four child, ask for Sue or Nancy, lease bring with you proof of in come. You will also need to provide an immunization certificate for your child as well as a physical form. The following is the criteria used in enrolling children in the Warm Springs Head Start Preschool Pro gram: It is the goal of Warm springs Early Childhood Education to serve as many children as possible who meet one of the following conditions: Live on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation, the service area for Warm Springs Early Childhood Education. Be enrolled in the Warm Springs confederated Tribes, or a verifiable descendant of, Warm Springs tribal members. have parentsguardians who are employed on the Warm Springs In dian Reservation. Head Start Preschool Placement Criteria Head Start serves three- and four-year-old children. It is the goal of Warm Springs Head Start to serve all four year-olds in the community. This is to give them preschool experience to better prepare them for a positive transition into Kindergarten at Warm Springs Elementary. The following ' is in order of priority: 1. Income eligible four-year-old 2. Families with hardship or trauma: foster, homeless, family death, extended family dwelling. 3. Children with disabilities. 4. Single parentguardian fami lies. 5. Other: Distance from program (Simnasho, Sidwaltcr, etc.), no pre school experience prior to Kinder garten entrance. 6. Over-income four-year-old. 7. Income eligible three-year-old. 8. Over income three-year-old. Full-day Program placement Cri teria (For Daycare, Latch Key and Head Start Full-Day). 1 . Ability to pay or qualify for the CCDBG andor AFS 2. Both or single parent(s) guardian(s) are 80 percent employed, or actively involved in a verifiable training or education program. 3. No past due child care bills or outstanding accounts from any pre vious Early Childhood Education service. 4. Child's Name, date of birth, parentguardian name, current ad dress and phone number must be submitted to have child placed in the ECE recruitment pool. 5. Completed contract, registra tion packet, up to date physical form and immunization certificate. 6. A commitment form parent(s) guardian(s) that the child will attend on a regular basis. That is 85 percent of the time or 17 out of 21 days per month. Currently the Head Start Full Day program is a capacity. As slots be come available, chldren in the "Full Day Request Recruitment Pool" are reviewed and slots arc offered to those most mecung the above com bined criteria. If there are any questions about Head Start registration, please call the Early Childhood Education Cen ter at 553-3241 and ask for Sue or Nancy. Children benefit when parents are involved A 1 . . . ' ' .... I ... pi' I S- : y " u-: 7 ' , tt ' . , v 1 '. ( " - v v 7 - - - . ) . - . J y f . 1 .... t- r - r X Attit Jackson, of the Warm Springs Bravettes drives the ball to Yakima Athletics defense during the women's championship game Sunday afternoon of the Pi-Vme Sha weekend. The Athletics defeated the Bravettes in both championship games, which was required due to the double elimination bracket Patience learned while growing up It seems like every time you pick up the phone, a child needs something NOW. Children need to know that you are there to answer their questions. But, they also need to learn that interrupting is not okay. Toddlers and preschoolers have very short attention spans. They can't wait long when they need something. Try to avoid problems by planning phones calls during naps or after bedtime. Three- and four-year-olds can wait for short periods of time. Help them learn to wait by holding their hand or rubbing their back while you finish talking. :For older children, set rules ahead of time. Len them know whether or not it is okay to write you a note while on the phone. If there is an emergency, teach them how to say "excuse me" and wait for your response. Also, make sure they know what will happen if they don't follow the rules, such as no TV, and be sure t follow through. Most important of all, set a good example by not interrupting your child. Listen to what they have to say and praise them when they do remember not to interrupt. Continued from page 6 Softball finals noted first place was the Taholah Stars'. Second place went to the Reservation Suns from Yakima, Washington. Third place went to the Siletz team from Siletz, Oregon. Fourth place to Hoopa, from California. Fifth place was taken by White Swan, Wash ington. Sportsmanship trophy for the men's team went to Siletz. Of the 11 women's teams the Yakima Athletics team took home the first place; Second place went to the Bravettes of Warm Springs, Or egon; Third went to the Taholah Stars; Fourth place went to Hoopa Cali fornia; and Fifth place went to the Lady Travelers of Warm Springs, Oregon. Sportsmanship for the women's teams went to the Early Childhood Education Center. Children benefit greatly when parents take an active role in their education. Children will usually: ENJOY LEARNING and school life more, IMPROVE THEIR SKILLS and attitudes and do better in school, DEVELOP CONFIDENCE in themselves and BE BETTER PREPARED for the future. Parents benefit, too! You'll feel good about yourself knowing that you're helping your child get a good education. Congratulations to the following parents, grandparents and guardians who earned a special year-end gift for spending time volunteering and donating items to their child's Head Start classroom: Dan Ahcrn, Fran Ahem, Leroy Allen, Lorraine Alonso, Rhonda Atcncio, Joe Badoni, CR Begay, Rosa Bill, Leana Blueback, Sabrcna Boyd, Gerald Cardenas, Roxanne Casey, Marcella Clements, Wendell Cook, Esther Culpus, Jonathan Culpus, Luther Danzuka, Evelyn Gilbert, Mike Gomez, Nadine Herkshan, Tammy Hoptowit, Catherine Jack son, Henry Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Louclla Jackson, Connie Johnson, Laura Kennedy, Georgette Keo, Annette LeClaire, Toni Made, Dinah Merrifield, Rhonda Miller, Sandy Miller, Issac Mitchell, Max Mitchell, Susan Moody, Jessie Polk, Julie Quaid, Minnie Red Dog, Pat Red Dog, Carolyn Ribiero, Marcia Simtustus, Leta Smith, Lois Smith, Sheila Spino, Priscilla Squiemphen Yazzie, Erland Suppah, Kim Tenorio, Dcna Thurby, Ina Tohct, Mclinda Tohet, Caroline Torres, Becky Van Pelt, Chet Van Pelt, Levi Van Pelt, Pearl Van Pelt, Wanda Van Pelt, Neda Wesley, Sally Whiz, Vanessa Wilkinson, Berna Winsor, Lillian Yahtin and Edison Yazzie. The average number of times these people donated an item or volunteered time was 11.9 for the 1992-1993 school year. Men will receive ECE hats and the women will get an ECE canvas bag. The gifts just came in and can be picked up in Sue's office at the ECE Center. Gifts were pur chased with monies raised through ECE Parent Club Activities. Parents guardians are Early Childhood's most valuable resource. Thank you to all who contributed to the Head Start program this year! Howlak Tichum Elizabeth "Liz" Cross Enrolled member of the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs, forty year old Elizabeth Tewee-Cross passed away Friday, July 2, 1993 at University Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. Cross was born May 22, 1953 in Warm Springs, Oregon to Monty and Ella (Colwashj Tewee. She grew up and was a lifetime resident of Warm Springs. She attended schools in Warm Springs and Madras. She graduated from Madras High School in 1971 and shortly after graduated from the American Institute of Indian Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico as a museum curator. She had been employed at the Middle Oregon Indian Historical So ciety (Museum) as a curator. She believed in the concept and worked toward the creation of the Museum at Warm Springs. She was a very tra ditional young woman. She was a traditional dancer and enjoyed play ing softball. She enjoyed people es pecially the elderly and her nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Tribal Education Committee. Cross had been in Salt Lake City since February 3, 1993 for a bone marrow transplant. Dressing Ceremonies were held Sunday, July 4, 1993 at 7:30 p.m. as overnight services followed at Simnasho Longhouse. Burial services were held Monday, July 5 at sunrise at Simnasho Cemetery. Casket bearers were; Max Jim, Wilbur Johnson, Jr., Mike Farrow, Tony Aguilar, Joe Miller, Clyde Accarla, Melvin Tewee and Sam Telakish. Survivors include; her parents; Nathan & Ella Jim, her son; William Suppah, brothers; Nathan Jim, Jr., Frank Jim, Sr., Max Jim, Curt Jim, Sr., Melvin Tewee, sisters; Alice Stewart and Annette Jim all of Warm Springs. Sisters; Louclla Furrow of Pendleton, Lila Tewee of Wapato, Washington. Also surviving are grandparents; Laura Crowe of Warm Springs, Flora Oncpcnny and Emma Telakish of Satus, Washington. Also numerous nieces, nephews, uncles and cousins. Preceded in death by; her father Monty Tewee in 1969, and her son Ronald Suppah, Jr. on May 12, 1993.