PAGE 8 November 23, 1993
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings
Job openings as of November 22,
1993 are listed below. To submit an
application conucl Amelia Tewce at
333-3262. To ask about job details,
call the contact person luted.
Staff Accountant-Accounts Pay
ableI'inanccCaihcrirtc Kau.hu
CHR Ccncralist lComm. Health
PromotionJudith Charley
DircctorCPSTricia Courtney
Rehab TechnicianSocial Scr
vicesGayle Rodgcrs
Respite CafewofkcrSocial Scr
viceVuayle Rodgers
Independent Living Counselor
Social servicesGay lc Rodgers
Childrcn'i Menial Health Spe
cialistComm. Counseling Center
Nancy Pucntc
Youth Activities Coordinator
Recreation DepartmentEugene
Greene, Jr.
Chief Operating OfficerCEO S
T ManagementKen Smith or Dora
Sahme
SecretaryPublic Utilities Vehicle
PoolTerry Squicmphcn
Sports ProduccrK-TWINSPaul
Leqal notices
Tilum
Office AssixlantWS Clothing
Michelle J. Bnstow
Power Sewing Machine Operator
and ScamstressWS ClothingJudy
Dick man
Best of the best to compete
in March powwow in Phoenix
The Morning Star Celebration of
the American Indian 1994 World
Dance Championships & Arts Festi
val where the "Best of the Best"
compete for the 1994 Champion title
in 27 dance categories and share over
$50,000 in prize money will be held
March 4, 5, 1994, at the Arizona
Veterans Memorial Coliseum in
Phoenix, Arizona.
Master of Ceremonies is Sammy
"Tonc-Kci" White-Southern, and
Dale Old Horn-Northern. Invited
drums include: White Fish Bay (1992
World Class Champions), White Fish
Bay, Ontario, Canada; Black Lodge,
White Swan, Washington. USA;
Mandarcc, Newtown, North Dakota,
Ctmh4Hi Triim ef U Wva Sfrtnm
ertetie f Oraejoe)
.
Jail Mmin
CtMN4.JVU4.UI IT
T Jltllt MtMIM
You in hereby aauflarf.' Th lit ahoe cae4
cm(i). m filad in ihe Warn Sprvifl Tnhel Court,
rui bm echarfulee' fat tnelheenn el 1 1 .00 a .m.
ea ihe fch dir of Decembr, l3.
You in hmlw ordered: To he and appear M
t)M Wtrm Spnnu tribal Court tl il ume end date
anoam 10 dianigiuut ihe charged). You may b
npreeenled by youreetf, by m attorney, or by I
pokwnin, II your on eipenae. You nuy bring
My documenia you believe era relevant to ihia
emu, end you mty bnn entraeeaa to teatijr on
your behalf. You may rwruaai the Court to lub
poana your wiineeeaa, bowwvar, you ntuit euhmil
your lui of wiinaaaaa no later than two vaaki prior
to trial; failuri to do ao artll not ba coneidered
aufiaant raaaoa to poatpono tha trial If you hive
any oueeuone, you ahouid eeek legal advice immediately-
If you fail to appear aa o ordered, tha tribal
court may enter a complaint for contempt of court
and iaaue a warrant for your arraeL
Dated as Warm Spruia, on thia 4th day of
November, 1W1.
Carald J. Panuka
Judea, Warm Sprint Tribal Court
Confederated Tribal of tha Warm S print Raa
tnaUao af Orafon
.
Jury turka
Dafeadanl
CaeaNCVtM tl
T Slary lurkt
You art hereby notified: That tha above cued
caee(i), aa filed in the Warm Sprinej Tnhel Court,
hi l bean echedulad for lnalhaaiui at I JOpm. on
the IJthdayof November, 1991.
You are hereby ordered: To ba and appear at
the Warm Spruiie tnhel Court at tha tuna and data
ahownwdciendafainei the charge)!). You maybe
repraeenicd by yourtelf, by an attorney, or by a
apokaaman, at your own tipcnie. You may bring
any documanta you believe are relevant to thia
cauee, and vou may bring witnewea to teatify on
your behalf. You may requeat the Court to tub
poana your wiinaaaaa, however, you muat aubmil
your lial of wuneaaea no later than two weokt prior
to trial; failure to do ao will not ba conn dared
uffiaant raaton to poatpone the trial. If you have
any auaauona, you enould aeek legal advice imme
diately. 1 you fail to appear aa ao ordered, the tribal
court may enter a complaint for contempt of court
and iaaue a warrant for your anal.
Dated at Warm Spnnga, on thia 9th day of
November, 1993.
Walter l-angfitae
Judge, Warm Spring Tribal Court
USA; Stoney Park, Morley. Alberta,
Canada; Red Bull. North Battle Ford,
Saskatchewan, Canada; Bad Mali
cinc.Camcgic, Oklahoma, USA; and
other drums by invitation only.
There will be a l ine An Gallery
that will display paintings, jewelry,
drawings, pottery, baskctry.Culiural
items attirc.and Indian art market.
Eligibility requirements arc: Gallery
spaces for the arts festival arc avail
able to any Native American with
proof of tribal affiliation. Only origi
nal art and craft work done com
pletely by the artist will be allowed.
All items must be finished products
and must be exhibited by the crafts
men who made them, a family
member, or members of an official
tribal cooperative. Quality and au
thenticity must be guaranteed by the
exhibitor. No greenwarc or manu
factured crafts.
Dance categories at the festival
include: Senior Men and Ladies, Men,
Juniors & Boys: Fancy, Traditional,
Grass, and Southern Straight. La
dies, Juniors and Girls: Southern
Buckskin, Southern cloth, Tradi
tional, Fancy Shawl, Jingle Dress,
and Tots Division (under 6). Senior
Men, Senior Ladies, and Tots to
compete for prize money only.
Other activities will be: Cultural
dance demonstrations of various
tribes, Children's activities, Artist
demonstrations, Storytelling, and
Authentic food.
For registration forms or more
information on tickets, times, hotel,
travel, etc. contact: Phillip "Yogic"
Bread or Bob Scabby Amerindian,
Inc., P.O. Box 10432, ScotLsdalc,
AZ 8527 1 -0432 or phone (602) 396-
iiii; FAX (602) 830-5914.
i
r
't
'-
h
4,
Identify this location and win aytar'i subscription to Spilyay Tymooforyorsfffora friend. Call the Spilyay office
after I p.m. Monday, November 28 with your answer.
Quilts shown at Pittock Mansion
Bcrnyce Courtney, Myrna
Courtney and Patricia Courtney-Gold
were invited by the Pittock Mansion
Society of Portland, Oregon to par
ticipate in The Oregon Heritage
! loliday" quilt show during this holi
day season.
The Courtney sisters decorated a
9'x9' oval room in the mansion with
quills they designed with the elk quill
made by Myrna as the backdrop for
the rest of the room. Quilts made by
Bcrnyce were draped to show the
brilliant color quilts designed by her
and quilt mats and curtains owned by
Patricia Gold.
Also displayed are the Wasco
"Sally Bags made by Bemyce and
Patricia and a star quilt appliquccd to
Positive Indian Parenting classes held each month
The Early Childhood Education
Center is the setting for Positive In
dian Parenting classes that began in
October. The Positive Indian
Parenting curriculum is designed to
provide a brief, practical culturally
specific training program for Indian
parents. Developed by the North
west Indian Child Welfare Institute,
the goals of PIP are: to help Indian
parents explore the values and atti
tudes expressed in traditional Indian
child-rearing practices and then to
apply those values to modern skills
in parenting; and to help parents de
velop positive and satisfying atti
tudes, values, and skills that have
their roots in our cultural heritage.
Several community members at
tended trainer's training for PIP last
spring. These volunteers along with
other community members, resources
and elders will work together to
present 8 Positive Indian Parenting
classes for our community.
There are six classes remaining
and anyone interested in attending, is
welcome. The remaining dates and
topics for the classes are:
December 15 Lessons of the
Parent involvement encouraged by ECE staff
A major component of all Head
Start programs, is parent involve
ment. It is recognized that parents
guardians are the first and best teach
ers for their children. Children ben
efit greatly when parentsguardians
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.
The Warm Springs Head Start
program encourages parentsguard
ians to be involved with their chil
dren in many ways. ParentsGuard
ians are expected to spend time in the
classroom at least once a month.
Having "extra helpers" in the class
room is something the children love
and look forward to. Classroom vol
unteering gives parents a chance to
see their children interact with their
peers. It is also an opportunity for
parents to learn new ways of speak
ing with children and learning activi
ties as role modeled by the teachers.
Another way to become involved
is by joining Parent Policy Council.
The Parent Policy Council is made
up of Head Start parentsguardians.
They are involved in monthly meet
ings to help make Head Start pro
gram decisions. PPC reviews poli
cies and procedures and is involved
in planning for the program. The
next PPC meeting will be Wednes
day, December 1, at noon. The ECE
Parent Club is made up of all parents
guardians of all ECE program chil
dren. Officers are elected at a general
meeting each year. Parent Club
meetings are held monthly and usu
ally include planning for upcoming
events, craft workshops and parent
trainings. Parent Club raises funds
that go back to the children in the
form of Christmas Stocking Stuffers,
Easter Egg Hunt prizes, supplies for
Parent Club workshops, items for
parent training's, etc. The next Par
ent Club meeting is Thursday, De
cember 2, at 5:30 p.m.
Storyteller.
January 19 Lessons of Mother
Nature.
February 16 Lesson of the
Cradlcboard.
March 16 Traditional Behav
ior Management
April 20 Praise in Traditional
Parenting.
May 18 Choices in Parenting.
Classes are held the third
Wednesday of each month from 6:00
to 8:30 p.m. at the ECE Center. A
light meal and child care is provided.
Interested parentsguardians are
asked to register for the class by
contacting versa or Sue at 553-324 1 .
The classes are being coordinated
with community volunteers through
the Warm Springs Head Start Pro
gram
1
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LISTEN TO THE PARENTS
JOURNAL SUNDAYS FROM
11AM-NOON ON 91JFM KWSO
Spomortd by Warm Spring .
Earff CNUhood Education
ECE health news: what to do about vomiting children
Gastrointestinal (GI) upset usu
ally presents as vomiting andor di
arrhea. The most common causes of
GI upset are viral infection, ingest
ing too much of a given food item, or
ingesting something that "poisons"
the stomach. The body's response to
these "irritants" is to try and expel
them and so vomiting occurs.
Fortunately, most cases of vomit
ing are not caused by the ingestion of
"poisonous" substances, and so, steps
to prevent dehydration are all that is
usually needed. This is accomplished
by changing the diet to eliminate
milk products, solid foods, or sugar
less gum and other products with
artificial sweetener such as sorbitol
for 24 hours. Implement small, fre
quent feedings of clear liquids (liq
uids you can see through) such as
chicken broth or bouillon. After 24
hours, if the vomiting has subsided,
increase the diet to include soups, or
the BRAT foods (bananas, rice,
applesauce and teas) for the next 24
hours. By this time (48 hours) most
Warm Springs ECE
encourages you to:
HELP CHILDREN DEVELOP HEALTHY HABITS
Here are some ideas for helping young children get into good health habits
Help them to wash their hands after using the bathroom and before eating.
Remind them to cover their nose and mouth when they sneeze.
Help them brush their teeth after eating and before bedtime.
Buckle them up every time they go somewhere in a car.
Practice what you preach. Remember children learn best from watching
you.
If children learn and practice good health and safety habits at a young age, they will
stay with them for life.
cases of vomiting will have resolved.
If not continue this modified diet for
an additional 24 hours, and call your
doctor.
If your child exhibits any of the
following, you should call your doc
tor: 1) Infants: keep in touch with your
doctor every day 24 to 48 hours until
symptoms clear, or until you are in
structed differently by your doctor.
2) Signs of dehydration: no tears
on crying; dry mouth; dark urine in
small amounts, or no urine output in
an 8 hour period of time prolonged
sleepiness.
3) Fever greater than 10.5 degrees.
4) Blood in vomit or diarrhea.
5) Persistent symptoms for longer
than 48 hours.
. 6) Lethargy.
Fluids of value in vomiting and
diarrhea:
1) Infants: pediatric electrolyte
replacement, gelatin water and lolli
pop. 2) Children and adults: weak teas,
electrolyte replacements (sports
drinks), gelatin water, lollipop and
flat soda (cola, ginger ale, root beer,
other soft drinks).
Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo
Send subscription to:
SPILYAY TYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
NAME
ADDRESS '
I Applications accepted
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STATE
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $9.00 per year In the U.S
$15.00 per year outside the U.S.
AH members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at
no cost Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.
The Dr. Rosa Minoka Hill Fund
assists in the placement through
scholarships of capable, motivated
Indian students in some of the nation's
outstanding private college prepara
tory secondary schools. Applications
are made each year from September
through December for entry the fol
lowing September. Interested stu
dents should apply during their 8th,
9th or 10th grade year. Parents,
teachers, counselors and students
should contact the: Dr. Rosa Minoka
Hill Fund, 1630 30th St, Suite 309,
Boulder, Colorado 80301-1000;
(303) 492-3108 or (303) 494-9476.
a shawl and a com husk bag made by
Myrna Courtney.
The entire mansion is decorated
by Oregon Quilicrs and can be seen
at the Pittock Mansion, 3229 NW
Pittock Dr., Portland, OR 972 1 0 be
tween the hours of 10 to 5 p.m.
Bus run cut
Effective Monday, November 29,
1993, there will be 2 bus runs from
the Madras Jr. and Sr. High Schools.
The 3rd bus run at 7:40 has been
eliminated through the month of
December 1993. For more informa
tion, please call Education Services
Program office at 553-3311. Thank
you.
1 995 proposed harvest areas
The Warm Springs Branch of
Forestry is soliciting comments for
three 1995 Project Assessments as
follows:
Mt Wilson: Proposed Harvest
Volume 40 Million Board Feet
(MMBF); Proposed Harvest Acres
,Mt. Wilson
Long Willow
rrje.
Boulder Shitike
Comments on activities within
these sale areas are needed to give
opportunity to develop forestry
alternatives that will address
concerns for these areas.
1200; Proposed Harvest Methods
clear cut, commercial thin,
shcltcrwood. Contact Matt Jiminez
or Sheila Pike.
Long Willow: Proposed Harvest
Volume 70 MMBF; Proposed
Harvest Acres 2300; Proposed
Harvest Methods clear cut, com
mercial thin, shcltcrwood. Contact
Gregg Campbell or Bob Gill.
Boulder Shitike: Proposed Har
vest Volume -r-1 0 MMBF; Proposed
Harvest Acres 600; Proposed
Harvest Methods clear cut, com
mercial thin, shcltcrwood, selection.
Contact Pat Shannon or Doug
Manion.
Either write or call the contact
pcrson(s) listed for the appropriate
project by December 17, 1993 at the
following: WSA-Branch of Forestry,
P.O. Box 1239, Warm Springs, Or
egon 9776 1 , phone number 503-553-2416.
Two public forum meetings will
be scheduled during the month of
December at the Agency and
Simnasho Longhouses to solicit
Tribal issues and concerns.
Howlak Tichum
Rebecca Quinn
Thirty-five year old Rebecca
Ellen Quinn died November 12,
1993 as a result of a car accident
on highway 26 outside of Madras
on October 28, 1993. She was an
enrolled member of the Confed
erated Tribes of Warm Springs
and a lifetime resident of Warm
Springs.
She was born October27, 1958
at Redmond, Oregon to Elmer and
Joyce (Charlie) Quinn of Warm
Springs. She attended schools in
both Warm Springs and Madras.
Quinn also attended Oregon State
University for a time. She was a
homemaker.
Dressing Ceremonies were
held Saturday, November 13, at 3
p.m. at Simnasho Longhousc.
Overnight services followed Sat
urday and Sunday officiated by
Wilson Wewa. Burial took place
Monday, November 15 at 8 a.m
at the Agency Cemetery in Warm
Springs. Casket bearers were
Keith Charley, Ron Holliquilla,
Jr., Winston Wewa, Nelson
Zomont, Roger Suppah, Thane
Col wash, and all friends and rela
tives were honorary casket bear
ers. Survivors include; her mother,
Joyce Quinn of Warm Springs,
her daughter Deborah Quinn, her
brothers Walter, Willie, Jack,
Robert and Lowell Quinn, Tillman
Holliquilla all of Warm Springs.
She was preceded in death by
her sisters Norma Quinn in 1954,
Deborah Quinn in 1982, her
brother Ronald Holliquilla in 1989
and her father Elmer Quinn in
1979.
Mildred Tyler
Lifetime resident of Warm
Springs and Madras, Mildred Edna
Tyler passed away November 16,
1993 at Mt. View Hospital in Ma
dras at the age of 83. Tyler was an
enrolled member of the Confed
erated Tribes of Warm Springs.
She was born December 16,
1909 in Warm Springs to Wesley
and Annie (Jackson) Smith. May
2, 1942 she married Jones Uren
Leonard in Warm Springs, he pre
ceded her in death on May 17,
1949. She then married Floyd
Tyler in Warm Springs on June
16, 1949 and he preceded her in
death on January 2, 1974. She was
employed as a bus driver for Warm
Springs Head Start prior to her
retirement
Visitation was held Wednes
day, November 1 7 at Bel-Air Co
lonial Funeral Home in Madras.
Private Dressing Ceremonies were
held Thursday , November 1 8, at 1
p.m. at Bel-Air with all denomi-
nauonal prayer services ionow
ing, overnight services were held
at her home in Madras. Funeral
services were Friday, November
19 at 10 a-m. at the Warm Springs
Presbyterian Church. Final dis
position followed church services
at the Agency Cemetery in Warm
Springs. Casket bearers were;
George Picard, Jr., Greg Smith,
Raymond Calica, Jr., Kendall
Thompson, Andy Leonard,
Marcus Moseley, Rusty Calica,
Uren Leonard, III, and Raymond
Wells. Honorary Casket bearers
were all friends and family.
Survivors included her chil
dren; Darlene Araiza of Madras,
Margaret Thompson-Miyamoto
of Pittsburgh, California, Rosela
Moseley of Portland, Uren
Leonard, Jr. of Sparks, Nevada,
William Leonard, Wauna Calica
and Kenneth Smith all of Warm
Springs. Dennis Leonard and
Elveta Stewart of California. Her
brothers; Al vis S mith, S r., Claude
Smith, Sr., sisters; Catherine
Courtney, and Zelma Smith of
Warm Springs, and Myrtle Mon
roe of Browning, Montana. Also
surviving are numerous grand
children, great grandchildren,
nieces, nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by
her husband Jones Uren Leonard
in 1949, and her husband Floyd
Tyler of Neah Bay, Washington
in 1974, her brothers; Stanley
Smith, Sr. on July 1, 1958, and
Victor Smith, Sr. on January 22,
1939.