Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1995)
Warm Springs, Oregon ' July 20, 1995 5 Camp Sap - Si : Sunday 7 1 15- I so--.... 9 ..' 10:15- 11:30 Camp So -up you can bring , , your own ten! 2.30 3:30 S .. Activities planned include: Drum Makina. Bow Fried Bread, Races. Games, Cedar Basket, Lazy Beat the heat: Remember when it was raining, raining, raining earlier this month? We were all probably thinking, "Cosh, when is summer going to get here?" Well, it's here. The past few days have been warm, to say the least.. Unless you stay in an air-con- Aim high for success You won't succeed if you don't f lan to succeed. Sports psychologist ohn Andersen, who has worked with many Olympic athletes, writes: "I once asked a world-class athlete to guess at the out-cme of a major competition. "I'll come in fifth," he said. And that's exactly where he finished, even though he could eas ily have placed third, or even second, since two other major contenders fared poorly. "...Contrast him with 'Flo Jo' Florence Griffith-Joyner. Training a week before the 1988 Games, she wrote in her diary the time she ex pected to run and win the 100-meter dash: 10.54 seconds. When Flo Jo crossed the finish line, the clock showed 10.54. She had not only seen herself winning, but called the win ning time to the split second." Renovation brings The Planer chain as it existed before . ,. The roof that sheltered the planer was - Kwat offers full schedule Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Camp-over Camp-over Camp-over Camp-over Suzie Millie Maryann Charlotte Staff Arrival Staff Arrival Staff Arrival Staff Arrival Staff Arrival ' Invocation Invocation Invocation Invocation Invocation . Artita Rhoan Willie Quinn MisiW.S. Eatton Aguilar William Sam Imponance of Sclf-Respeci Dancing Indian Cowboy Kid Talk LanguugeM.Mcanui Millie Colwash Arlita Rhoan Clinton Bruitcdhead TrcatyPienon FeastAdeline Miller SpiritualityMarvin LandCaptain Moody FamilyEllen Thompson ' Mitchell Meanw, Sr. Ed Heath, Phillip Florendo; Hunting Dallas Winishut, Jr. Break Break Break Break Break Indian Language Indian Language Indian Language Indian Language Indiun Languuge LunchC.C. LunchC.C. Lunch C.C. LunchC.C. LunchC.C. ArtiCrafU ArUCrufli ArtiCrafu ArtsCrafti ArisCraft CamesRacei GamesRacei GameiRacei CamesRace CamesRocei Break Break Break Break Break CamciRacei CameiRacci GamesRacci GamcsRacei GamcsRacci Closing Ceremonies and Arrow. ChokerBreast Plate. Shawl Makini. Stitch. Archery, Medicine Ball, Campfire Bread How to stay cool, comfortable ditioned office 24-hours a day, it's hard to find a comfortably cool place in which to beat the heat. Here are a few tips on how to keep as cool and safe as possible during the current heat wave. Drink plenty of water. Coffee and tea don't help. Nor does alcohol as it interferes with the body's struggle against heat stress. It can also put unnccded stress on the heart. Eat less. Try not to consume heavy meals and hot foods as they tend to add heat to your body. Avoid using the stove or cook in the cooler part of the day. Microwave or barbecue your meals. Get soaked. Cool off with a bath or shower that's about 75 degrees. Cool water helps remove extra body heat much faster than a fan. Take it off. Wear as little as pos sible when you're home. Light Talent Show: o o it was torn down to be replaced by CO V 4 i. . .. - T, . .Hi, i . ' 1 - tTUJjgf- -4 torn down to be replaced with a new Dream Cmchcn Wmn I and many others. weight, loose-fitting, cotton clothing is the most comfortable. Wear a hat or use an umbrella to protect your head and neck when outdoors. Kick back. Reduce your activity, especially at the start of hot weather when your body isn't prepared for it. Hit the cooler. For some, staying indoors may be the best way to beat the heat. But many have no air-conditioning, fans or adequate air cir culation. A shady spot outside may be cooler than staying indoors. Or, go to a movie or shopping in a mall. Watch for warning signs. If you or somebody you know suffers any of the following, seek professional medical help immediately. Dizziness, rapid heart rate, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, throbbing headache, dry sky, chest pain, great weakness, Source: The Oregonian WSFPI planer up w .1 - newer planer chain. ' M A temporary planer chain Life Skills course holds graduation June 30 Life Skills Course Eraduales were honored with an informal graduation barbecue June 30, 1995 at the Elmer Quinn Memorial Park. Graduates were presented their certificates of completion and were given words of encouragement and support from staff, post graduates and administrative staff. Completing this course are ten people. They arc: Betty Chavez Lopez, Gilbert Yazzie, Sarah Mitchell. Francis Suppah, Pearl Culps, Raymond Jim, Clifford Arthur, II, Laura Ascencio, Alanc Eyle and Sally Medina. Not all were in attendance of the graduation because they had found jobs for themselves. Past graduates were also recognized at this time, they arc: Jack Quinn, Rachel Saludo, Rhonda Chocktoot, Katherinc Culps, Dorothy George, John Wahsisc, and Kennedy Smith. Administrative staff in attendance were Mike Clements, Sal Sahme, pud Gaylc Rodgcrs. All spoke of encouragement and admiration of . these graduates willing to become' self-suf ficient and independent. It is a great accomplishment to take a step in the direction these graduates have taken. i The Self-Sufficiency staff, consisting of : Tricia Sahme, Program Coordinator, Priscilla Frank, Life Skills Course Instructor, Katherine .Culps, Life Skills Course Instructor trainee, and William Moses, Jobs, placement Specialist were there to' give their support. . , Support staff in attendance als'o .were Curt Wise, from the State Adult , and Family Services, Jackie Minson ,of Voc-Rchab, Rhonda Atencio from the BIA, GA office, and John Brown rom the Commodities office. Thee ; 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 27 Community Center Social Hall Sponsored by Summer Rec Program i an. Vi .v, ' , s " J i-v . was installed for use until December. are programs whichrcferindividuals to the Life Skills Course. Life Skills is part of the Self Sufficiency Program developed to help .those on welfare or GA to become self sufficient and independent. Participants are referred to this program from G A, Voc-Rehab, or Adult and Family Services. Throughout the course the Sclf Sufficicncy program is a link to the programs available to tribal members to help them become self-sufficient and less dependent on G A or welfare. Further education in personal health and nutrition, self-esteem, - ; i, O . I V Francis Suppah is one of ten who received a certificate of completion of the Life Skills course; Friday, June 30, 1995 at Elmer Quinn Memorial Park. to speed 1 Ray Murray teaches employees about Warm Springs Forest Products Industries began their annual maintenance shutdown June 23, 1995. Maintenance repairs, upgrading and replacing machinery took place in all parts of the mill between June 26 and July 14. The planer has been completely rebuilt and employees received two weeks' training from sales representative Ray Murray. Murray is employed by Yates America, out of Cottage Grove, Oregon. Murray was once employed by the company who built this same machine thirty years ago. He trained employees, hands-on and in the classroom, in proper procedures of planer operation. Employees tore it down, dismantle'd it and put it back together. A long-term project began during this time as the planer chain is being replaced with a newer model due to be in full operation by December. In November the change-over will take place from the temporary chain to the newer model. A new building will also be built to replace the roof that sheltered the planer. Total cost of this modernization and upgrading will be $13 million. Tuesday, July 18, the foundation will be poured for the new building in which the modernized planer will be housed. The building will begin in September and will be closed in and well lit The planer and planer chain used up to this date was purchased in the 1960s and is being replaced to be competitive with other mills and modernize WSFPI. The planer chain will include a tray sorter, an automatic trimmer, and a grade marker. The machine will take the place of ten chain pullers, five from each shift, who will be moved to other parts of the mill confidence, work ethics, dependability, personal budgeting, managing a home and family, etc. are life skills developed in this course. They learn the policies of the organization, such as drug testing. Each participant develops an action plan that identifies barriers, job interests, when they can start, weekend, evening and holiday employment. The program then helps them to overcome barriers listed by referral to existing programs and providing necessary funding. Funding is offered only if attendance is good (100). f i ST M V .1 ' tk the planer. building. 1
