PAGE 2 January 7, 1994
Warm Springs, Oregon
SpilyayTymoo
Winners score big in
Mto Marchand won a beaded bag in the Incentive Award Raffle. Bag was made
by Alice Florendo and donated by Luana Macy.
"Incentive Award Raffle" fund
raiser for Higher Education Students
took place at the Holiday Career Fair
122893 at the noon luncheon. Win
ners are:
1. John Thomas Madras Auto
baseball cap
2. Carol Howlingwater Madras
Auto baseball cap
3. Susie Davis - Madras Auto
baseball cap
4. Dawn Smith - Madras Auto
baseball cap
5. Steve Courtney - Madras Auto
baseball cap
6. Kathleen Heath - Madras Auto
RWJ Foundation awards grant
continued from page 1
members and program people.
"We're interested in the dysfunc
tional activities related to substance
abuse."
Sanders added that this grant
"could lead to a $1 million grant"
that could further enhance substance
abuse treatment.
Substance abuse is directly asso
ciated with significant rates of ill
ness, disability and mortality among
Native Americans, including alco
holism, tuberculosis, diabetes
mellitus, unintentional injuries, ho
micide and suicide at levels that far
exceed the US population in general.
Three factors identified as con
tributing to substance abuse that will
be addressed by the Healthy Nations
Project are a deteriorating sense of
cultural heritage; a lack of consistent
messages against substance abuse
within communities and strong peer
group pressures.
Grantees that successfully develop
project plans in phase one will be
eligible to apply to the Foundation
for up to $1 million each in four-year
implementation funds.
Clinic set for Central Oregon
The Central Oregon VA Clinic
has been approved by Congress. The
only task left is for us to obtain as
many signatures as possible request
ing the appropriation of the funding
for the clinic. At this time, we have a
WINTER SAFETY CHECK
Winter brings snow, Ice and chilling winds and frostbite can be a real danger for small
children. Usually frostbite involves the tips of fingers, toes, ears, nose and cheeks. Parents
need to be aware of the amount of time children play outside in low temperatures. Since
most body heat Is lost through the head and neck, hats and scarves are vital.
If you suspect frostbite, call your doctor or clinic to insure proper treatment. Don't rub the
affected area. You may cause tissue damage.
THIS SAFETY MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY WARM SPRINGS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
Spilyay Tymoo
Staff Members
MANAGING EDITOR SID MILLER
ASSISTANT EDITOR DONNA BEHREND
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER SAPHRONIA KATCHIA
REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER SELENA BOISE
FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976
Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs. Our off 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
' : v
Is;,. -C
baseball cap
7. Barbara Yaw - DMJ Space Age
baseball cap
8. Shirley Sanders - Madras Autc
baseball cap
9. Doris Ridenour - R & S Auto
baseball cap
10. Tammy Wells - R & S Auto
baseball cap
1 1 . Norma Simpson Madras Auto
baseball cap
12. Ann Seyler - R & S Auto
baseball cap
13. Buford Johnson - DMJ Space
Age baseball cap
14. Robert Ahem - A. Pamperin
The Healthy Nations program is
co-directed by Spero Manson, Ph.D.
and Candace Fleming, Ph.D., at the
National Center for American Indian
and Alaska Native Mental Health
Research at the University of Colo
rado Health Sciences Center.
The Princeton-based Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation was es
tablished as a national philanthropy
in 1972, and today is the largest US
foundation devoted to health care.
The Foundation concentrates its
grantmaking in four areas: assuring
access to basic health services, im
proving the way services are orga
nized and provided to people with
chronic health conditions; promot
ing health and preventing disease by
reducing harm from substance abuse;
and seeking opportunities to help the
nation adress the problem of escalat
ing medical costs.
Sanders concluded that Commu
nity Counseling Center director Jim
Quaid was instrumental in gaining
the grant for the Tribe. "I want to
give due respect to Jim (Quaid), who
initiated the grant and sought out and
met with the people in Seattle."
number of petitions passed around
for people to sign. We cannot afford
to stop pushing for this clinic now,
we are too close to finally, getting it.
Bill Petrofska-Commander
548-3652
drawing
X-mas ornament
15. Buford Johnson I. Towe Girls
barrette holder
16. Luana Macy -1. Towe Girls
barrette holder
17. Pete Courtney - Stuffed Bear
18. Debra Clark Stuffed Hippo
19. Rudy Clements - Stuffed Bear
20. Erica Miller - Pepsi T-shirt
2 1 . Maria Miller - Nat'l Resources
T-shirt
22. Arlene Boileau - Higher Ed T
shirt 23. Teresa Courtney - PGE T
shirt 24. Margaret Buckland - Higher
Ed T-shirt
25. Kathleen Heath - Museum at
WS T-shirt
26. Dave White - Horn T-shirt
27. Tammy Wells - Museum at
WS T-shirt
28. Jim Keene - Pepsi T-shirt
29. Kathleen Heath - Higher Ed
T-shirt
30. Barbara Yaw - Pepsi T-shirt
3 1 . Helen Smith - Headstart cloth
bag
32. Jordon Patt - PGE coffee cup
33. Rudy Clements - ECE cook
book 34. Mary Emhoolah - Time for
College Book
35. Carol Howlingwater - Time
for College Book
36. Dawn Smith - Time for Col
lege Book
37. Eunice Esquiro- Madras Auto
sweatshirt
38. Marcia Soliz - K-Twins
sweatshirt
39. Randy Wise - Madras Auto
sweatshirt
40. Shirley Sanders - Hatfields
Fisher Price toy
41. Kayleen Clements - N.
Simpson Basket tray
42. Kathleen Heath - WS Apparel
coin purse
43. Roscoe Stewart - WS Apparel
Vest
44. Rita Marchand - L. Macy Rose
beaded bag.
Thank you Donors and congratu
lations Winners!
Winter term begins January 3,
Central Oreeon Community Col
lege Winter term begins January 3
with registration open from 8 to 5
p.m. at the Warm Springs Center.
The Center is open during the lunch
hour and is located at the Education
Center.
The Warm Springs Center will be
offering Lotus 123 beginner and re
fresher course for $30, on Mondays
from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. with class
starting on January 17. This will be a
four week course which will help
prepare for the Lotus 2.4 version that
will be held the following four weeks
Scholarship book
to be developed
Education Services is developing
a scholarship book of information in
their office for Warm Springs stu
dents or interested potential students
to come in and take a look at scholar
ships that are offered throughout the
year, by other firms and organiza
tions other than the Tribe.
The book must stay in their office
and can not be checked out. To take
a look, visit the Education Services
office on the top floor of the Educa
tion Center.
Graduate program
to off er stipend
American Indian Graduate Pro
gram announces the availability of a
$ 1 2,500 stipend for an American In
dian MSW student at the University
of California at Berkeley.
Twenty stipends are available for
the entering MSW class of 1994-95
in the following amounts: $12,500
payable in four quarterly payments
and $12,500 in 1995-96. also pay
able in four quarterly payments.
Applicants form this area may not
meet the deadline of January 10, 1 994,
but applicants may call the graduate
program collect at (510)642-3228.
The mailing address is: American
Indian Graduate Program, Univer
sity of California at Berkeley, 140
Warren Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720.
Take , chance!
Fundraiser
set for
January 15
The Warm Springs Rodeo Asso
ciation will hold a fundraiser from
9:00 a.m. to 1 1:00 p.m., January 15,
1994 at the Agency Longhouse. The
fundraiser will include a rummage
sale, new item sale, Bingo, raffle and
Indian taco sale. There will be cash
prizes and kid's games with prizes.
The raffle prizes include: a saddle,
.22 rifle, and a cord of wood. Tickets
are on sale for $ 1 .00 each from Albert
Bryant, Priscilla and Edison Yazzie,
Ginger Smith, Sammy Squiemphen,
Irene Wells, Sid Miller, Rita
Squiemphen, or Marita Johnson.
Need not be present to win.
Proceeds will go towards a
building at the rodeo grounds on
Highway 3.
Taxes Taxes Taxes
Are you confused?
Let us take the fear away!
We can unravel the number mystery!
You now can relax and have Nathans Business Service take the fear and confusion out of tax preparation
with their state-of-the-art computer system. You will have the security of knowing the IRS will not knock
at your door. Call now for your free appointment!
Interested in learning how to team rope?
Soliciting within the Warm Springs Community for those interested in learning
to rope. If enough interest, then plans will begin for a team roping class to start this
spring. Local ropers will teach. There will be a small fee. Must have your own horse.
If interested please call Evaline Patt at 553-5605 eveningsweekends.
on Tuesday evenings at a cost of $30.
Western Line Dance will be taught
by Mary Raines at the Community
Center Social Hall on Thursday eve
nings at 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Class starts
January 13 at a cost of $24.88 and
you don't need a partner. Learning at
least six new line dances and get your
exercise in by doing something fun.
Math for Cowards has been spe
cially created for "everyday folk to
help find a comfort zone with irritants
as, decimals, percentages, fractions,
measurements, ratios, problems
solving, etc. This is real world math
at it's finest. Come join in the fun
with Math. Denver Sensibaueh will
Tribe, Kah-Nee-Ta present
j . . s;?
Assistant Resort manager Steve Whitaker, center, and tribal Economic Development director Charles Jackson, right,
each presented $200 checks to Greg Cushman, left, for die Redmond Airport Expansion Project.
The city of Redmond is now home
to an enlarged and improved airport,
thanks to many Central Oregon sup
porters, including the Confederated
Tribes of Warm Springs and Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort
The Tribe and the Resort entered
a three-year commitment in 1991,
pledging $15,000 to the airport ex
pansion project over the three-year
period. The final installment was
made December 28 in Redmond.
Kah-Nee-Ta Resort assistant man
ager Steve Whittaker and tribal eco
nom ic development director Charles
Jackson were present for the ceremo
nies. Each presented $2,500 checks
to Cushman.
Air Service Task Force chairman
Greg Cushman said the three-year
pledge "makes a big difference to the
projecL"
Redmond city manager Jerry
Thackery said, "We didn't start out
thinking we would be a regional air
port But we are. Having you as a
partner in the project is excellent I
hope we can live up to your expectations."
Rapid Refund in 3 to 5
register before
be instructing on Tuesdays from 6:30
to 9:00 for eight weeks beginning
January 18 at a cost $38.
Math 65 Algebra 2-4 credit
hours will be taught in Warm Springs
by Mary Jo Jones starting January 4
with classes being held on Tuesday
and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m.
Registration is extremely limited so
check with the Warm Springs Cen
ter. GEDclassesforWinterTerm will
start January 4th from 9:00 to 12:00
a.m. Classes will be held on Tuesday
and Thursdays with registration
starting on January 4th and ending
A larger-than-life wooden piece of art,
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O
days
Nathans Business Service
2122 Warm Springs Street
Warm Springs, OR 97761
Phone (503)553-5722
FAX: (503) 553-5721
January 14
January 13th.
Demand for these classes contin
ues to be high. We are limited to 20
new participants each term. This
necessitates a second registration
which will occur on February 8th
through the 10th.
Failure to register in eitherof these
two opportunities will mean that you
will be unable to participate in GED
until Spring Term.
Registration must be in person
and you will be expected to attend
class at that time.
Classes are held at the Education
Center on the top floor.
checks
F U 'I
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carrying die names of me manf who
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