Spilyay Tymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
June 24, 1994 PAGE 5
Summer Recreation promises fun activities, events
by Rachel Gill
The Community Center is again
sponsoring Summer Recreation For
Children. The program begins on
Thursday, June 16, 1994, and will
conclude on Friday, August 5, 1994.
All those participating in the
Summer Recreation Program are
required to have a signed consent
waiver. These forms are available at
theCommunityCcntcroffice. Office
hours are 8:00am-5:00p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Supervision of the children in the
program is supplied by the staff.
However, children are encouraged to
leave the building between 12 noon
and 1 p.m. each day during lunch
time, due to adult building use. There
will be no supervision of children
during this time.
Included in the program are the
Friday Field Trips. To attend these
field trips children are asked to have
a consent form signed by a parent or
guardian. The forms are available at
The Community Center office. The
field trip fees per household are:
1 child $15.00
2 children $25.00
3 children $40.00
4 or more $50.00
(OR $3.00 per Held trip)
The Friday Field Trips begin on
June 24 1994 and end on August 5.
On June 24 children 6 years, and
older will leave at 8:30 am for Kah-Nee-Ta.
Some things suggested to
bring are: a sack lunch or lunch
money, a light jacket, wading shoes,
a swim suit, towel, lotion, sun block,
and spending money. The children
will stay at Kah-Nce-Ta all day and
will return at 3:00 p.m..
On July 1, 1994 children will see
OMSIOmnimaxSkyTheatre. The
bus leaves at 8:30 am and returns at
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Members of the Fire Management crew watched as Redmond Air Center smoke jumpers demontrated fire fighting
techniques in rough terrain about 12 miles southwest of Warm Springs . Twelve jumpers made an impressive entrance.
Warm Springs
Perfect Attendance Awards (no
absences or tardies)
Alysia Aguilar, Ashley Aguilar,
Georgianna Aguilar, Mayanne
Aguilar, Frank Fuiava, Manuel
Greene, Lee Hellon, Candice Miller,
Cody Miller, Armina Moody, Ralph
Radford, Wynter Sky Smith, Chris
Suppah, Marjorie VanPelt, Larisa
Wallulatum.
Outstanding attendance awards
(two or less absences, two tardies
counted as one absence)
Madras Auction Yards
Sales every other Friday through August
July 1, 15, 29 and August 12 and 26
Life
Hey all you Indian Braves, have you got a life, or is your mind to tight?
Have you tried giving to yourself a living fight, with all your might, and
achieve your goals? You will please your soul cause if you don't, your
world will be cold, and you will never be known, because you have no
control. Look at yourself at your dead end road, so get on the right track,
if that is what you lack, and you will receive great payback, until your heart
attack, six feet under lying on your back. So live your life on facts and
always think twice, like sugar and spice.oh how nice, at least you had a life,
cause you knew what was wrong and right, everyday and night, and always
let God be your light.
Lyricist, Songwriter, Poet
James E. Greeley
Happy Father's day
To the Editor,
Delbert Frank, Sr.
You have been a strength to all
your children.
Love you every day of our lives.
We're always seeking your
fatherly & spiritual
advise for moral & traditional
strength.
We're very groud of you, for all
you've done
7:30 p.m. Admission Fee is required
and the prices arc: $7.50 per child
and $11.25 per adult.
The participants will go to Peter's
astureonJuIy,8, 1994. The bus will
cave promptly at 8:30 am and will
return at 4:30 p.m.. Children should
bring: a sack lunch, light jacket,
fishing gear, frog catching gear, swim
gear, swim clothes, but no thongs or
sandals.
Washington Park Zoo is the
destination on July 15, 1994. The
bus will leave at 8:30 and will return
at 7:30p.m. The admission fee varies.
With 25 or more people ages 3-1 1 the
price is $2.80. From ages 12-adult
the price is $4.40. The regular prices
are: ages 3-11 $3.50 and ages 12
adult $5.50. Children should bring:
a sack lunch or lunch money, a light
jacket, and spending money.
July 22, 1994 is the day when
Summer Recreation participants will
visit The Cove. The bus will leave at
8:30 am and children arc encouraged
to bring: asacklunchorlunch money,
spending money, swim suit, towel,
and wading shoes. The bus will return
to The Community Center at 4:30
p.m.
On July 29, 1994 the bus will
leave for The Discovery Zone. 8:30
am will be the departure time and the
returning time will be 4:30 p.m..
Admission is required. The group
rate is $2.99 and adults are free.
The participants shall conclude
their Friday Field Trips with a trip to
The Dalles on August 5, 1994. The
bus will leave at 8:30 am and return
at 4:30 p.m.. Brought along on the
SS.OTffa
spending money.
Not only are the field trips
available to the participants but also
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Elementary News
Mathew Vaeth, Andrew James,
Jerrold Brunoe, Floyd Frank, Jr.,
Gerald Tias, Verna Mitchell,
Anthony Jackson, Dallas Camas,
Victoria Medina, White Dove
Cooper, Charlene Moody, Martin
Medina, Desirae Boise, Rodney
Adams, Jr., Athena Radford, Mary
Wolfe, Candace Lillie, Lonnie
Caldera, Harold Charley, Rodney
Katchia, Jenna Johnson, Tilden
McDonald, Jr., Natalie Mitchell, Eric
Lucero, Jess Stevens, Louis Smith,
to the Best
for us & our people.
Love, Carol, Bunny, Lillian,
Marlene, Annette, Delbert Jr.,
Charles & Myrna.
Happy Birthday
DeeDee
June 30
Love, Mom
other various activities including:
Wackey Whiffle ball, Rollo games,
arts & crafts, Smurf Ball, Tin Can Ice
Cream Making, a Penny Carnival,
Socko's Soccer, happy feet, Buffo's
Boxing & Lifting, Ziggie's game
room, Pow-wowcise, Sahaptin class,
Bows & Arrows, Ncn games,
Scavenger Hunts, Jamaican Jazz, and
many other activities.
A structured, daily calendar maps
the activities and games. Each week
has a theme that introduces what
may be expected in the calendar for
that week.
Swimming lessons are also
available through Summer
Recreation For Children. The lessons
will be held at Kah-Ncc-Ta Village
with Red Cross Certified instructor
Eugene A. Green, Jr. Pre-registration
and parental permission signature is
required. Swimmers are expected to
supply their own swim suits, towels,
and a bag for carrying these items.
All personal articles are to be marked
with the individual's name, and no
spandcx or cut-offs are allowed.
The pool fee for the pre-school
session will be $20.00 for child
parent. Tribal and BIA will be
charged $10.00 per session and non
residents will be charged $20.00 per
session.
The first session begins on June
27 and continues through July 7,
1994. This session will hold the pre
school class and the beginner class.
The pre-school class is for children
of 2-5 years of age in which each
child must be accompanied by an
Students recognized for awards
The Education Services Program
would like tocongratulate Judy King-
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Anthony Torres, Waylon
Weaselhead, Tallulah McGilI.
MayJune Students of the Month
Brandon Tulee, Rae Ann
Graybael, Ashley Aguilar, Eric
Lucero, Amelia Davis, Felipe, Brito,
Owen Danzuka, Robert Bailey,
Felicity VanPelt, Leanne Johnson,
Jerritt Smith, Charisse Haskins,
Harold Blackwolf, Steven Govenor,
Jenna Johnson, Daleena Frank,
Amanda Sanchez, Lucinda Stwyer,
Wynter Sky Smith, Edna Winisfiut,
Daniel Bryant, Jerrod Kalama,
Shawndell Johnson, Dawn Hoptowit,
Joanna Arce, Deidra Johnson, Laritta
Greene, Tatum Kalama, Terron
McDonald, Julia Haskins, Julienne
Govenor, Martina Stwyer, Talon
Stormbringer, Ikie Heath, Bernice
Mitchell, Bernadette Winishut,
Anthony Jackson, Robert Thomas,
Shanda Culps, Monique Johnson,
Randy Boise, RaylcneThomas,Sallie
Polk-Adams, Tiyanna Tuckta
Special Fifth Grade Awards
Mr. Phillips' Class:
Academ ic Achievement-Andrew
James, Falena Kentura, Chasan
Walker and Hester Scott; Athletic
Ability-Floyd Frank; Citizenship
Odessa Jones, David White and
Shamona Charley; Artistic Talent
Ricky Jim and Agustin Pedraza.
Miss Bagley's Class:
Academic Achievment-Ralph
Radford and Winter Dawn Sclam;
Citizenship-Cecilia Hererra,
Adrienna Merrifield and Billie
Suppah; Artistic Talent-Chris
Suppah and Willard White.
Mrs. Espenel's Class:
Academic Achievement
Michael Martinez and CaSandra
Frutos; Citizensh ip-Gerald Tias and
Gena Smith; Sportsmanship
Rosemary Sanchez and Jerrold
Brunoe.
adult. Theclass will be instructed by
Fran Moscs-Ahern and will be in
session on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday.
The beginners class includes
children ages 6 years, and older. The
instructor will be Eugene Greene,
Jr., and his classes will be held
Monday through Thursday.
The second session begins on July
11 and proceeds through July 21,
1994. The classes offered in this
session will be those for advanced
beginners, intermediate, and
' swimmers.
The advanced beginners is for all
ages. The only requirement is that
the participant must have passed the
beginners class. The instructor will
be Eugene Green, Jr., and the classes
will be held Monday through
Thursday.
Intcrmcdiateclass is for those who
have passed advanced beginners.
Classes are Monday through
Thursday, and will be instructed by
Eugene Greene Jr.
Swimmers class is for those
passing all classes. Instructed by
Eugene Greene Jr., the classes will
be held Monday through Thursday.
Transportation is available for the
swimming classes. A bus will leave
The Warm Springs Community
Center at 8:00 am and will return at
11:00 am. There will be only one
trip per day so participants are asked
to be prompt.
For more information on the
program, call The Community Center
at 553-3243 3244.
Kalama for her Excellence Award
she received from the University of
Oregon.
This award is to honor students of
color who have demonstrated
Academic success, excellent
leadership ability and strong campus
involvement.
Also congratulations to David
Poitras of Boise State. David made
the Dean's list. This is his second
time.
CONGRATULATIONS Judy
and David. Keep up the excellent
work.
Internship offered
The Northwest hrontier Addic
tion Training Center is offering a
limited number of chemical depen
dency treatment internships at Se
renity Lane, one of America's most
respected treatment centers, located
in Eugene. Graduates of this pro-
- fessional training program have been
highly successful in gaining em
WSFPI employees enjoy day
Second annual
employee picnic held
The Warm Springs Forest
Product Industries held their
second annual Employee Picnic
at the new park across from the
Community Center last
weekend. The day included
softball games which the D.E.
Plant won, Horse Shoe games
which were won by Ron Blann
and Dan Larson, and a 3 on 3
basketball tournament which
the team of Tom Kathrein, Don
Howtopat and unknown third
player won, and delicious food
to eat. A raffle was also held
throughout the day which
names of about a hundred
employees were drawn and
those present received donated
gifts. Manychildren'sactivities
were also held throughout the
day.
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Children look the BIG dive for the money
New counselor
mental health"-
by Erin G. Sweeden
As the newest member of the
Community Counseling Center team,
I would like to introduce myself and
ta Ik a liule bit about what good mental
health is. Some people still believe
that mental health counselors work
only with crazy people. In fact, most
people face challenges from time to
time in their lives which would be
easier to face with a little extra sup
port. Counselors can provide that
support and the understanding gained
form facing similar challenges and
working with many otherpeople who
have overcome obstacles. Often the
process of talking things out helps
people find their own solutions to
problems to feel better about them.
by Serenity Lane
ployment. The 52-week internship
offers 300 hours ot classroom in
struction and 1,600 hours of super
vised practicum experience. Stipends
are available. Racialethnic minority
applications encouraged. For more
complete information, write or call
NFATC, 555 24th Place NE, Salem,
OR 973 10 (503) 373-1322.
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George Boise takes a swing at Barney.
pit, hoping to grab BIG handfuls of
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explains "good
Almost anyone can benefit from
counseling at some time.
Good mental health involves
feeling good about ourselves and the
world around us. When we feel good
about ourselves, our world looks
bright and we have a positive attitude
toward life. Our relationships tend to
go smother, we accomplish our goals,
and we work more productively be
cause we expect things to go well
and we put our best selves forward.
The more we're able to set things up
for success, the better we feel about
ourselves. We continue to spiral up.
Good mental health includes
physical, mental, emotional and
spiritual well being. It begins with
honoring our physical bodies with .
healthy, nourishing food, cleansing '
water, plenty of rest, exercise and
abstinence from toxic chemicals like '
drugs and alcohol. Wecan'tfcel good
about ourselves when we're ex
hausted or hungry. We can choose t ;
cultivate a positive mental state by ;
saying encouraging thins to ourselves :
and looking for the strengths in oth-:
ers. We can't feel good about our-
selves when we allow our inner critic :
to beat us up constantly.
We can learn to honor our emo-;
tions and inner guides to our growth
and enjoy the full rainbow of colors .
instead of numbing them or escaping :
intodrugsandalcohol.Wedon'thave
to be victims of our emotions either.
Talking them out can help them
change. If we don't like the blue
mood we wake up with, we can cul
tivate a lovingpink one for a date, an
angry red one for a football game, or
a sunny yellow one. Our spiritual
resources are always available for us
to call on for strength in time of need
or celebration, in times of blessing.
Our thoughts, feelings and actions all
affect each other, and by changing ;
one, we can change them all.
This is the ideal which we can
create when every thing is in harmony .
There are many things which can
disturb the balance and our mental
health including excess stress, de
pression, anxiety, grief over a loss,
uncontrollable anger, child abuse,
domestic violence, parenting prob
lems, drug and alcohol abuse, or any
traumatic experience.
In the weeks to come, we'll be
talking more abut some of these things
which keep many of us form enjoy
ing good mental health and what can
be done but them. All of these prob
lems can be overcome with time,
tools, support and practice. The staff
at the Community Counseling Cen-
of festivities
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Face painting was very popular.
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change.