Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1993)
PACK 2 Octoher29, 1993 Warm Springs, Oregon Spumy Tymoo " ... ---- M .1 i If' 1 Driving course showczyk dies in collision-Continued from page 1 Oops! Construction workers heavy tqulpmtnl operator slides Into hole dug for pipes. While riding over hole the ground and pavement crumbled causing it to slide Into the hole sideways. offered Another 55 AliveMature Driv ing course is being offered at Moun tain View Hospital and Nursing Home. The 8-hour course will be held on Friday afternoon, November 5 and Saturday morning, November 6. The 55 AliveMature Driving course is designed to meet the spe cific needs of older drivers. It covers age-related physical changes, de clining perceptual skills, rules of the road, focal driving problems, and li cense renewal requirements. All au tomobile insurance companies con ducting business in Oregon are re quired to provide a premium dis count to graduates of 55 AliveMa ture Driving, which is a state-approved driver improvement course. There is a course fee of $8 payable to AAKr, region, hunted big game in the desert and high mountains, scuba dived, sailed, horse packed, bicycled and hiked to many wild and lovely places. The drums that led She wczyk into the outdoors are traditionally only followed by men. She bagged her first elk in the Ochocos, took steel head on a fly from the Deschutes, single-handed her small sailboat and was the only woman I've ever known that would venture out alone to enjoy such experiences. Marsha Ann Elizabeth Shcwczyk was a liberated woman in every sense of the term, but she was also com fortable with her role as mother mi home maker. I Icr homemade rolls and chocolate pies were family favorites, and she loved to decorate the house for holiday celebrations, sins Christ mas carols and cover all the liule details of a family gathering. She could weave baskets, fashion stained glass objects, sew quilts and rc finish antiuue furniture. She was a woman of many ac complishments, but her greatest source of pride and joy was her son, Josh, a 20-year-old student at Lane Community College. Josh possesses many of Marsha's best qualities, in cluding independence, honesty, in tegrity and genuine concern for oth ers. I can say in all honesty, Marsha raised one the finest young men I have ever known. Marsha left us with many cher ished memories, and yet those who loved her are certain to remember one unmistakable characteristic, her spontaneous and melodious laugh ter. Marsha's spirit is embodied in her laughter and that legacy will live on in the hearts of her fnends and relatives. Contributions to the Josh Currev Education Fund are appreciated. Send to: Juniper Banking Company 624 SW 4th Madras, OR 97741 For more information or to nre- n a t r x t it register, call Eva Montee, Mountain nGSWUrUniS IGGUgHlZGU lUf SUfJUflUf UUUIfJUcil IUU nvayiwi LmuiLi wellness Coordinator at 475-3882 extension Tribal Council attendance record by month for 1993 WUUt MIMIMf MMC JWtl MT JUM Mf HJOJtl UHtmtt H mat. 11 kigi. is Riot. H mat. 11 mu. 14 mat. 11 met. is mot. u mu, MUM MUM MUM MUM MUM MUM MUM r?.l Ml lilt TIAVH TMVfl TUVH TRAVH TMVU 1UVU TMVH 1AVU IMVU tOTALI una CAlIU M. II I IS H T $ t 1I.S 11 tl.S M M 104 112 41 11 45 M 7.i 443. J 4 f 10 4 11 10 1 T T 44 JACOt NUNC M. I I S.J 2 4.J I I t 4 64 S7 SO 27 14 50 4J 14 52 SJT 5 Oil 2 IS 4 0 I 4 44 MLVII MATH U. M H IS T 1 I 14 Tf.S 59 57 44 W S 47 40 SI 1.S S24.S f 4 14 4 12 S 4 7 KATHLEEN NEATH 10 I.S 11. 4.5 7 11 IS i.l IS 71 49 M 71 a 52 IS n 47 641 1 1 2 0 1 4 0 2 2 15 VEINM MM? 170 14 71 12 10 71 44 40 41 40 20 41 44 74 49 419 5 11 1 ) 11 2 4 1 SO ZAM JACKSON t f 11 11 7 11 IS 13 93 47 41 91 98.S a 39 74 89 SS 4S4.S 0 S 2 3 7 9 0 2 434 tEMICt MITCHELL 9 I 1 I 11 11.5 9 4I.S 71 47 5 14 14 5 77 04 70 492 1 S 9 2 11 10 1 4 1 S4 JOE NOSEI 10 7 9 11 I S 10 11 12 04 71 S4 44 M 41 51 72 M 82 599 4 11 1 11 10 1 4 7 59 RITA SOJIENPHEN 14 10 14 14 9 11 11 IS 14 116 104 69 94 101.1 59 83 78 119 105 812.5 4 5 7044040 32 NELSON UALIUUTUM l.S 5.5 7 8 3.5 7 I 11 7 5S.S 27 42 54 57 25 36 24 72 43 182 6 10 16 8 16 10 3 12 11 92 WILSON UEUA tt. 14 11 12.S 12 6 9 10 12 12 98.S 102 69 84 96 32 35 76 88 78 480 6 5 10 4 16 3 0 654 IOTAL MEETINGS 103 89 116 110.5 62 81. 5 99 120 121.5 902.5 TOTAL NOUNS 744 411 794 791 387 522 682 833 801 6187 TOTAL TRAVEL DAYS 52 71 94 36 113 86 15 49 51 567 Upon the recommendation of the Human Services Advisory Board and with the approval of the Jefferson County Court, the Health Depart ment has adopted a policy for rec ognizing full-service restaurants that achieve a superior score of 85 or better and have no critical violations on their routine food service inspec tion. The policy went into effect July 1993, and is being implemented with the second round of inspections to be completed by December 31, 1993. The policy applies to full-service restaurants inspected by the Health Department only. It docs not cover those food service facilities operated in conjunction with a grocery store and inspected by the Department of Agriculture. Jefferson County lias 40 full-service restaurants licensed and inspected by the Health Department Those facilities receiving an in spection score of 85 or better and without any critical violations will have a public notice decal placed beside their compliance sticker ac knowledging their efforts. Critical violations which would prevent re ceipt of the decal (with or without a score of 85 or better) include spoiled foods; food from an unapproved source (e.g., home canned); improper food temperatures; re-scrved or con taminated food; poor employee hy giene practices (including tobacco products in the food preparation area); failure to sanitize utensils and food- contact surfaces; inadequate water and sewage systems; evidence of ro dent and or insect infestations (e.g., mice, cockroaches, flics); improper storage and or labeling of toxic items. Employees found working with communicable diseases requiring exclusion from the work site by pub lic health administrative rule would also constitute a critical violation of food service practice. Such illnesses include hepatitis A, staphylococcal and streptococcal infections, other illnesses spread by fecal-oral expo sure. For further information on good food service practices and food Tid dlers' training, contact Mary Jane Cervenka, R.S., Environmental Health Specialist, Jefferson County Health Department, 475-4453. Public notice decal placed beside compliance sticker to acknowledge facility efforts. Classes held to help smokers quit Mammograms available Women in Jefferson County have for the seventh consecutive year, the opportunity to receive a low-cost breast cancer screening test During the first three weeks of November, Mountain View Hospital District is sponsoring a breast cancer detection awareness campaign. Low-dose x-rays, called mammograms, are the most effec tive method of detecting breast can cer. Mammograms can detect malig nancies long before they can be felt Women over the age of 35 who have not had a mammogram within the last seven years are eligible for the screening program. Women should not take part in the screening if they are pregnant, nurs ing or have had an open biopsy or breast surgery within the last year. Women need not have a doctor's order to take advantage of the screening, but test results will only be provided to their health care pro vider. Appointments for the screening are limited and will be handled on a first come, first serve basis. The cost for the cancer screening, which in cludes the radiologist's fee is $50. The screening fee must be paid at the time of the appointment Those women whose insurance may cover the cost of a mammogram may bill their insurance company for reim bursement. To make an appointment for the screening or for more information, call Tia Miller at 375-3882 exten sion 2293. Diabetes educators: Better health through knowledge ror a aiaoeies educator, taxing is the diabetes educator s job to ex care of the physical needs of a person plain and teach self-monitoring of wim aiaoeies is me easy pan oi tne blood glucose, insulin injection A four session "Fresh Start" pro gram to help smokers kick the habit will be conducted by Mountain View Hospital District beginning on Wednesday, November 3. The ses sions will be held each Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Hospital District's lower level multipurpose room. American Cancer Society certified instructor, Eva Montee will lead the four, 1 -hour sessions. The "Fresh Start" program is part of Mountain View Hospital District's continuing effort to improve com munity health through early detec tion and prevention education ser vices. Class size is limited and pre-reg-istration is required. Smokers inter ested in quitting should call Moun tain View Wellness Coordinator Eva Montee at 475-3882 extension 2307 to register. The $ 1 0 fee for the course should be paid with registration prior to the first class. job. Teaching the patient to manage nisner own enronic disease oilers even more challenges. The nurses, dietitians, physicians, pharmacists, social workers, and other health care professionals who become diabetes educators gladly face these chal lenges because they know the ben efits of a diabetes education program. Diabetes educators can help the person with diabetes lead a more independent and fulfilling life. To accomplish this, the patients must learn complicated medical skills. It National Diabetes Education Week November 1-7, 1993 Kah-Nee-Ta announces closure Kah-Nee-Ta's Hot Spring Pool will be closed November 1-10 for repairs and a new paint job. During this time you may make your reser-' vations for the tribal bathhouse at the front desk at the lodge. We will reopen November 11, with our winter hours of 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. daily. Just a reminder, children under the age of 14 must be accompanied by an adult at all times while in the pool area. Spilyay Tymoo Staff Members MANAGING EDITOR SID MILLER ASSISTANT EDITOR DONNA BEHREND PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER MARSHA SHEWCZYK REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER SAPHRONIA KATCHIA REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER.. SELENA BOISE FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976 Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Ouroff ices are located in the basement of the Old Girls Dorm at 1 1 1 5 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 SPILYAY TYMO0 1 992 techniques, and principles of nutri tion to people with a wide range of needs and abilities. The diabetes educator works with the patients to develop an individual ized diabetes management plan. In addition to teaching medical skills, the diabetes education program in volves meal planning, exercise scheduling, and counseling as well. Diabetes educators represent a vari ety of health care specialists and they take a team approach to helping their patients. The diabetes educator's role goes beyond basic instruction. For many patients, the idea of dealing with diabetes daily for the rest of their lives can be overwhelming. The thought of testing their own blood, injecting insulin, reading charts, and Klamath Tribe debates extent of health care The Klamath Tribe is debating whether or not to continue including the treatment of drug and alcohol related injuries in its health care priorities. Many argue that denying such coverage would benefit the majority of people. Others feel the move would punish alcoholics who need medical help. The reason for the discussion re sults with an end-of-the -year budget shortage. Many needs such as eye care and cancer screening could not be met because there was no money available. An estimated one-third of medi cal care funding is spent on injuries and treatments suffered by about five percent of the tribal population due to alcohol and drug consumption. However, with free drug and alcohol program treatments available to tribal members, tribal authorities feel that if abusers don't seek help then they should pay for their own medical care. Statistics show that American Indians are more than three times as likely to die of cirrhosis and almost three times more likely to die from violence or accidents in which alco hol is a major factor than are whites. The Klamath Tribe says the rates are consistent with statistics in the Kla math tribal community. measuring medication can be fright ening and confusing. That is why, for the diabetes educator, developing patients' confidence in their own abilities is just as important as devel oping their skills. Education is not just for newly diagnosed patients. Teaching diabe tes self-management is an on-going process. When patients receive the education they need to manage their diabetes they gain better health, peace-of-mind, and a more active lifestyle. For more information about diabetes education offered at the Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center, call Candace Reich, Diabe tes Program Coordinator, at 553 2450. Through the Diabetes Program, you may make an appointment with any of the following providers: Su san Mathcw, Nurse Educator; Jennie Smith, Family Nurse Practitioner, and Karene Lehman, Dietitian. Prepare for 1994 Is your home fire safe? If a wlldland fire started near your home can you save your property? Will your family be protected? If not? Learn how to make your home and property fire safe. The Warm Springs Fire Management & Prevention program will be presenting: Fire hazard reduction improvements for home & property Video presentation Display Brochures 1 Services available Landscaping ideas and Snacks Thursday, November 4, 1993 6:30-8:00 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday, November 9, 1993 6:30-8:00 p.m. at the Housing Conference Room Thursday, November 18, 1993 6:30-8:00 p.m. at the Simnasho Longhouse Call 553-1146 William C. Moses, Fire Prevention Program Small Business Management courses to be held The Small Business Center is co ordinating the Oregon Native American Business and Entrepre neurial Network (ONABEN) Green house and Small Business Manage ment courses. The "Greenhouse Program," growing new businesses, is a two part program. Class meets once a week for three hours, six hours of one-on-one counseling is provided. These two classes are for people thinking about going into business. Attend Discovery Class first. Discovery Class Four weeks to discover if you want to be in business. Discover your entrepreneurial self-awareness and learn about basics of Market Re search, Financial Reports, Time Management, Goal Setting, Mission Statement, Forms of Business, Pric ing and Advertising. Components of business plan are discussed. Cost is $50.00 per person. One college credit. Course : BAUD 087. Greenhouse Class Ten weeks to work on completion of business plan. In-depth sessions on: Session 1: Writing mission state ment, goals setting, identifying your business. Session 2: Legal forms of doing business and outside influences that can impact your business. Session 3: Business plan bench marks, Marketing, who is your cus tomer? Session 4: Market research, what is it, how do you do it, why is it important? Session 5: Financing, how to price productsservices, break-even analysis. Session 6: How to read financial statements. Session 7: Professional advisors and insurance. Session 8: Computer in small business. Session 9: Advertising and pro motion. Session 10: Course wrap-up and business plan review. Graduation Cost $100 per business. Five col lege credits. Course : BAUD 101. Small Business Management This class is for people who are already in business, or for those who have completed a workable business plan. The class meets once every month, for three hours, for 1 2 months. Each month the student also meets with the counselor for two hours to address business management needs in hisher business. Six college cred its, course : BAUD 140. Session 1: Entrepreneurship.goal setting and planning for personal and business success, business resources. Session 2: Business plan review. Session 3: Recruiting, interview ing, hiring, training, motivation and supervision. Session 4: Marketing and market research. Session 5: Merchandising and selling. Session 6: Advertising for small business and customer relations. Session 7: Recordkeeping and tax compliance. Session 8: Understanding and us ing financial statements. Session 9: Forecasting profits. Session 10: Cash flow manage ment Session 1 1 : Legal aspects and risk management tribal law and doing business on reservations. Session 12: Inventory manage ment. Graduation. Cost of class is $100.00. For further information call the Small Business Center at 553-3543.
