Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1994)
PAGE 10 January 7, 1994 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Mtn. View offers parenting forum Wyngarden to join Army Madcna A. Wyngarden, daughter of Bob and Maria Macy of Warm Springs, recently enlisted in U.S. Army's Delayed Entry Program and will report for active duty January 21, 1994. The 1993 Madras High School graduate will take basic training at Fl Jackson, South Carolina and ad vanced individual training at Aber deen Proving Ground, Maryland. She has chosen the position of track ve hicle repairer as her military occupa tional specialty and has volunteered to serve a three-year tour of duty. Oregon State Drug Free PowerliftingBench Press Championships Saturday, January 29, 1994 COCCMazamaGym Lifting begins at 9:30 a.m. Call (503)389-1905 for more information On Patrol OFFICER CASELOAD: With another year comes the passing of another busy, exhausting and demanding caseload for the po lice department Overall statistics again surpassed the 5,000 case mark for the third year in a row as officers are scrambling to get their follow ups done and cases closed . Last count was approximately 5,300. POST OFFICE HAS ONE WAY: Of most recent that the commu nity of Warm Springs need to be aware of is the traffic pattern change to the Post Office parking lot Please note that there is now a one-way sign off of Warm Springs Street into the post office parking lot. To avoid a possible collision, please be observant to the new pat tern. Wrong way, Jose! Post office now has i ym " " j" " "i f h ' i ) ' ' - - - p . . v yl ... - .... ,:m Danzuka participates in jurisdiction course Judge Gerald J. Danzuka of the Warm Springs Court in Warm Springs, OR has completed the Tribal Court isdiction course held Octo ber T-29, 1993 at the National Ju dicial College. A new course at NJC, Tribal Court Jurisdiction enabled judges to focus on a number of areas, including: the public's perception of tribal courts apd their judges, the function and purpose of tribal court bar examina tions, how Indian Gaming Compacts affect state and tribal court jurisdic tion, the role history plays in writing decisions involving federal Indian laws and tribal law, and Criminal and Civil Jurisdiction in Indian country. Located on the campus of the University of Nevada, Reno, the Ju dicial College was featured in 1991 on CBS's "60 Minutes" as the lead ing national training and education center for trial judges. This percep tion was further endorsed in the 1 993 Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo Send subscription to: SPILYAYTYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 NAME . ADDRESS CITY SUBSCRIPTION RA TES: $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 wis receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no cost Splfyay Tymoo is pubGshed bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Parenting skills for those with children age 1 through 12 years will be the focus of an upcoming free public forum sponsored by Moun tain View Hospital District. "Save My Sanity: Help for Parents" will be presented by Lorraine Roberts, MS, a specialist in adolescent mental health on Monday, January 10. The 1 Council seeks WARM SPRINGS FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES ADVERTISEMENT (Three Positions) Tribal Council is seeking inter ested applicants to serve on the Warm Springs Forest Industries. Candidates can be either a Tribal Member or a Non-Member. (A) Warm Springs Forest Prod ucts Industries serves as an advisory board to the Tribal Council in the development of the economic and human resources of the Reservation. (B) To promote the better and fuller development and utilization of the Reservation timber resources on a sustained yield basis. (C) To con struct or purchase, or cause to be constructed or purchased, an indus trial complex suitable to the manu facture of forest products from the Indian forest. (D) To operate said industrial complex and logging op erations so as to secure maximum economic return from the timber re sources with education and training benefits, employment opportunities. Section 1. APPOINTMENT, The members of the Board of Directors shall be appointed by the Tribal OFFICERS COMPLETE 1ST RESPONDER COURSE: In recognition of their success to passing the final exams under the Warm Springs Fire & Safety 1st Responder course, the Police de partment would like to thank Suzi Macy for her commitment to the in struction provided. These officers completing this course were: InvestigatorOliverKirk, Officers, Martha Winishut, Dennis Dowty, Warren Smith, Delton Trimble, Larry Holliday, Mark Cof fee, Dawn Osmond, Don Winishut and Captain Oswald Tias. Those Fire & Safetv volunteers that additionally completed the course are: Michelle Elliot, Cheryl Holliday, Teresa Courtney, Dave Simmons and Art McConville. Photo toktn by Sapkroni Kalchim one way entrance. "Fve tn Eve" segment on violence in the courtrooms. Since the College was founded in 1963, more than 30,000 certificates of completion Community support vital Open letter to the community, Since the beginning of 1993, the Education Services Programs De partment has been very fortunate in having the support of the Education Branch general manager and em ployees from each department. Tribal Council and organization employ ees, tribal education committee, parents, relatives, and Warm Springs and Madras community members who have been very supportive of our Incentive Award Projects, Youth Projects and our Second annual STATE 12 hour forum will be held in the Mountain View Hospital multipur pose room beginning at 7:00 p.m. Mountain View Hospital and Nursing Home is located at the cor ner of 12th and "A" streets in Ma dras. Convenient parking is available in the lots located off of "A" street. For more information, call Eva Montee at 475-3882 extension 2307. board members Council. Section 8. GENERAL POWERS, The business and affairs of Enter prise shall be managed and controlled by the Board of Directors. Section 16, COMPENSATION AND EXPENSES , The Council shall, from time to time, determine a rea sonable per diem to be paid to the members of the Board of Directors for time devoted to meetings and affairs of Enterprise. Expenses in curred in connection with perfor mance of their official duties may be reimbursed to directors. Directors per diem and expenses shall be an ex pense of Enterprise. Applicants interested please sub mit your resume to: Doris J. Miller Tribal Council Secretary Tribal Council Office PO Box 1299 Warm Springs, OR 97761 If you have any questions, feel free to contact our office at 553 3257. If I am not available, ask for the Records Manager. DEADLINE FOR APPLICA TIONS IS ON OR BEFORE JANU ARY 28, 1994. Congratulations to those who passed. DARE NEWS With the classes about half way through the course curriculum, DARE officer Mary Calica-Stewart reports that the students are doing very well in course work with the following tips for those who lead children: FIFTEEN WAYS TO HELP CHILDREN LIKE THEM SELVES: 1. Reward children. Give praise, recognition for a job well done. Emphasize the good things they do, not the bad. 2. Take their ideas, emotions and feelings seriously. Don'tbelittle them by saying, "You'll grow out of it" or "It's not as bad as you think." 3. Define limits and rules clearly, and enforce them. But do allow lee way for your children within these limits. 4. Be a good role model. Let your children know that you feel good about yourself. Also let them see that you can make mistakes and can learn from them. 5. Teach your children how to deal with time and money. Help them spend time wisely and budget their money carefully. 6. Have reasonable expectations for your children. Help them to set reachable goals so they can achieve success. 7. help your children develop tolerance toward those with different values, backgrounds and norms. Point out people's strengths. 8. Give your children responsibil ity. They will feel useful, and valued. 9. Be available. Give support when children need it. 10. Show them that what they do have been issued to graduates, in cluding U.S. Supreme Court Justices Sandra Day O'Conner and David Souter. Holiday Career Fair project As di rector of this department, I want all of you to know how much I person ally appreciate all your help and sup port to the Warm Springs students, whether they are in high school or in college or vocational training. It is you, the people, who make positive changes happen. We could not do it without you. To all thank you! Sincerely, Myrna Courtney, Director Education Services Programs ZIP i Geo-qulz Identify the location of this geologic formation and win a year's subscription to Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a friend and a Spilyay mug. Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m. on Monday, January 10, with your answer. Donations to graduating party greatly appreciated Project Graduation is underway. The parents of the graduating class of 1994 have begun efforts to raise money for the annual Drug and Al cohol Free Graduation Party. For 10 straight years, the Warm Springs and Madras communities have supported the party through monetary dona is important to you. Talk with them about their activities and interests. Co to their games, parent's day at school, awards ceremonies. 11. Express your values, but go beyond "do this" or "I want you to do that." Describe the experiences that determine your values, the decisions you made to accept certain beliefs, the reasons behind your feelings. 12. Spend time together. Share favorite activities. 13. Discuss problems without placing blame or commenting on a child's character. If children know that there is a problem but don't feel attacked, they are more likely to help look for a solution. i 14. Use phrases that build self esteem, such as "Thank you for helping" or "That was an excellent idea!" Avoid phrases that hurt self esteem: "Why are you so stupid?"; "How many times have I told you?" IS. Show how much you care about them. Hug them. Tell them they are terrific and that you love them, just as they are. JAIL NEWS: A big welcome to our Lieutenant of Corrections: Norman Counts, who brings with him over 20 years expe rience in the Law Enforcement pro fession. Being a past administrator both in Police and Corrections, a Chief of Police, and a Sheriff, he has found the "Warm Springs" experi ence very challenging thus far. Of recent changes to the Jail have included addressing the primary function and responsibilities of se curity, welfare, and safety. In addi tion, the jail in looking into further educational and treatment options for the inmates. A big thanks of appreciation goes Logs delivered to Simnasho seniors To the Editor, Timber Champ Lumber, owned by Mike and Lisa Berry, donated logs to Simnasho-area senior citi zens. The logs were delivered to the Simnasho Longhouse and later split. We are thankful to the young people who helped cut the wood and to the timber committee and Ron Recker for the donation of the wood. Thank you again. Mike and Lisa Berry Chief of staff named Roy M. Nakamura, MD has been named Chief of Staff for Mountain View Hospital District in Madras. A Board Certified Family Practice Physician, Dr. Nakamura sees pa tients in the Mountain View Family Care Clinic. Dr. Nakamura completed his un dergraduates and medical school studies at the University of Wash ington in Seattle. He completed his residency in family medicine in 1984. Dr. Nakamura worked at the Warm Springs Indian Health Services Ginic from 1986-1989, then left the area to pursue further education in epidemi ology at the University of California at Los Angles. He has had several research papers published and con tinues to follow certain population and disease trends. Dr. Nakamura returned to Mountain View Hospital District in 1991 to work full-time as the weekend emergency room physi cian. He began seeing patients in the Mountain View Family Care Clinic in April 1991 I fill i'v -. ; i'xi tions or in-kind contributions, offer ing graduating seniors a safe envi ronment in which to celebrate their great accomplishments. Recent fund rasing efforts include a bottle drive, the homecoming bar-be-cue and a rummage sale. Many people contributed to these efforts, but help is still needed. All commu out to Juvenile Coordinator, Daisy Ike, who most recently completed her first session of teaching and sharing on the Inheritance Scale which at first was questionable to the inmates of the detention facility. Soon after the first session, the inmates looked forward to further teaching as the class progressed. Inmates of the facility are con tinuing to have accessible the GED Strikes hit lanes continued from page 8 Pennington 633, 11. Austin Greene 630, 12. Robert Macy 628, 13. Jeff Sanders 626, 14. Benny Heath 624, 15. Phillip David 610, 16. Hobo Patt 608, 17. Robert Wahpat 606, 18. Harold Pennington 602, 19. Joe Tuckta 599, 20. Ralph Minnick 596, 21. Jerry Sampson 596, 22. Delvis Heath 577, 23. Dale Parker 573, 24. Joe Jay Pinkham 566, 25. Jeff Toms 566, 26. Owen Danzuka 551, 27. Alley David 528, 28. Ray Calica 557, 29. Richard Wolfe 557, 30. John Shock 539, 31. Luke Sanders 522, 32. Gene Rednose 518, 33. Rudy Clements 506, 34. John Wright 432. Men's Doubles: 1. Larry Scott Harold Pennington 1297, 2. Ray Calica-Phillip David 1279, 3. Dallas Winishut-Delvis Heath 1237,4.Hobo Patt-Butch David 1236, 5. Richard Wolfe-Jeff Toms 1233, 6. Robert Wahpat-Joe Jay Pinkham 1218, 7. Harold Pennington-Biff Johnson 1215. 8. Robert Macy-Benny Heath 1203. 9. Chet VanPelt-Luke Sanders 1199, 10. Ralph Minnick-Alley David 1185, 11. Luke Sanders-Ray Shike, Jr. 1 184, 12.GregSmith-Gene Rednose 1174, 13. John Wright-Jim Yahr 1151, 14. Jerry Sampson-Austin Greene 1141, 15. Dale Parker Jeff Sanders 1126, 16. Owen Danzuka-Chet VanPelt 1123, 17. Robert Macy-Alley David 1 121, 18. Rudy Clements-Joe Tuckta 1 103, 19. John Shock-Jim Bean 1070. Mixed Doubles: 1. Jerry Sampson Birney Boise 1367, 2. Anna Clements-Ron Clements 1311, 3. Sena Wolfe-Richard Wolfe 1295,4. Jennie Honanie-John Shock 1286, 5. Norma Switzler-Lawrence Shike 1281, 6. Rudy Clements-Anna Clements 1263,7. Sybil Smith-Gene Rednose 1261, 8. John Shock- Lisa Shock 1253, 9. Jeff Toms-Trudy Daniels 1250, lO.BobWahpat-Ruth Jim 1249, 11. Libby Chase-Satch Miller 1248, 12. Ray Shike, Jr.-Darla Brown 1241, 13. Lisa Shock-Dallas Winishut 1239, 14. Hobo Patt-Karla HowlakTichum James Wolfe, Sr. Fif ty-two year old James Lee Wolfe, Sr. of Warm Springs passed away December 21, 1993 due to a cardiac arrest. He was born June 8, 1941 in Gresham, Oregon to Kanet and Hattie (Mosstccken) Wolfe. He attended schools in Warm Springs and Madras and graduated from Ma dras High School He married Flossie Squiemphen on March 18 1976 in Reno, Nevada. He enjoyed fish ing, wood cutting, hunting and spending time with his family. f A, . ... , - ; - , : 1.7 11. W fit on:, i nity members are encouraged to do nate in the form of cash, gifts, gift certificates or food. Any donations will be greatly appreciated. Checks made out to Project 94 Graduation can be mailed to Mary McNevins, Co-Chairman, Donations Committee, 448 SE 8th, Madras, OR 97741. course through our local COCC of fices. In the area of possible recruiting potential job applicants, Roscoe Stewart of the Conservation Corp is still coming into the facility every other Monday to address and recruit those interested. By Don Courtney, Warm Springs Chief of Police Patt 1238, 15. Darla Brown-Phillip David 1234, 16. Birney Boise-Joe Boise 1233, 17. Owen Danzuka Sandra Danzuka 1229, 18. Saphronia Katchia-John Katchia 1229, 19. Joni David-Alley David 1228, 20. Satch Miller-Merci Suppah 1216, 21. Marvin Ike-Norma Smith 1210, 22. Paula Brisbois-Owen Danzuka 1 199, 23. Larry Scott-Paula Brisbois 1 1 96, 24. Helena Jones-Delvis Heath 1 196, 25. Dale Parker-Sherri Smith 1183, 26. Sandra Danzuka-Ray Shike, Jr. 1 182, 27. Sheilah Wahnetah-Harold Pennington 1162, 28. Angie Spino Butch David 1161, 29. Austin Greene-Missy David 1 160, 30. Greg Smith-Sybil Smith 1160, 31. Sandra Main-Robert Main 1 147, 32. Carolyn Johnson-Luke Sanders 1143, 33. Gene Rednose-Libby Chase 1126, 34. Joe Jay Pinkham-Charlotte Shike 1102, 35. Joe Boise-Angie Spino 1090. Masters: Men's Division A-1 . Ron Clements, 2. Jeff Toms, 3. Ally David, 4. Ralph Minnick, 5. Biff Johnson. Men's Division B-1. Owen Danzuka, 2. Joe Tuckta, 3. Bob Macy, 4. Luke Sanders, 5. Dale Parker. Ladies Division-1. Sandra Greene, 2. Sandra Danzuka, 3. Lisa Shock. Holiday Champ Roll-off: Men's Division-1. Ray Shike, Jr., 2. Jerry Sampson, 3. Austin Greene, 4. Chet VanPelt, 5. Joe Jay Pinkham. Ladies Division-1 . Charlotte S hike, 2. Angie Spino, 3. Sandra Greene, 4. Birney Boise, 5. Missy David. Raffle Results: Mikes Crystal Rhonda Ike, Cooked Ham-Sherri Smith, Beaded Bowling Hat-Sherri Smith, Beaded Bowling Hat-Dorothy & Butch, Beaded Barrette-Ralph Minnick, Gold Bowling Key Chain Dallas Winishut, Jr., Beaded Key Chain-Delvis Heath, Beaded Medallion-Joe Jay Pinkham, Beaded Cigarette Lighter-Libby Chase, Beaded Coin Purse-Butch & Dor othy, Velour Blanket-Birney Greene Boise, Beaded Belt-Myra Shawaway. especially his children. Traditional dressing ceremo nies were held Wednesday, De cember 22, 1993 at Simnasho Longhouse in Warm Springs. Overnight services followed. Alexander Tohet and Larry Dick officiated the dressing and Nelson and Clifford Moses of Yakima officiated the overnight services. Final Disposition was held Thursday, December 23 at sunrise at Wolfe Point Cemetery in Warm Springs. ft