Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1995)
6 October 26, 1995 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Rose Garden The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs recently acquired 20 seats at Portland's newest attraction, the Rose Garden. Eighteen of the seats are located at the Executive Suite level and two , seats are located in the Pre ferred Seating area. The Suite was purchased on a seven year lease at a cost of $135,000 peryear. The purpose of purchas ing the tickets is to recognize tribal members and employ ees as the Tribe's most valu able resource. Included in the events will be family shows, circuses, ice shows, sporting events of all types, including Blazer games, concerts, con ventions, trade shows and other outdoor events. - The Suite tickets are good for over 100 events through out the Garden's first year of operation. The Preferred Seating tickets are good for reeular-season Blazer games only. Until a Rose Garden "Document Plan" is estab lished, a temporary lottery process has been used for October and November events. The process is com- Juter-generated to ensure airness among all members and employees. Four names are randomly drawn from among tribal members and employees. Three additional names are drawn as alter nates in case someone can not make it to the specific event. There willbe fourSuite monitors also attending. The names drawn will each re ceive tour tickets, lnose ceive iour ucKeis. inose Smith family enjoys memorable Leroy Smith's name was drawn that this is an alcohol- and drug-free for tickets in the Skybox for the Blazer game held October 18, 1995 against the Timberwolves. Smith took his wife Chris and his two kids Kaliska and Tashina, who enjoyed their first ever professional sports event. . Smith says he is glad they drew his name for the first-ever event in the Rose Garden and in the tribal suite. It was a sold out crowd with 21,000 plus in the Rose Garden. He feels his children will never forget this experience in their lives. Chris says, "I'd rate this one of the top ten experiences in my life." The Suite is equipped with everything you would need to watch any event in the Rose Garden. The Suite was decorated with pictures of Celilo Falls and other pictures selected by tribal members. Souvenirs were very reasonably priced and refreshments were available in the suite. The Suite captain was very helpful; she answered any questions as quickly as possible. The Suite has its own bathroom and young children didn't have to walk a long way to get there, with the possibility of getting lost. There were big TVs behind the bar with the events on the screens and you don't miss anything while you're getting your refreshments. There was also a TV in the bathroom. Parking lot was easy to get in and out of as parking was available in the Rose Garden garage. Leroy said that he was grateful Communication : The pharmacists at the Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center are celebrating National Pharmacy Week October 22-28. The purpose of this week is to promote conversa tion between the patient and phar macist about any prescription and non-prescription medications to en sure that maximum health benefits are achieved. The medications being used to day require a pharmacist's interven tion on behalf of the patient to make sure the patient is receiving the proper medical treatment. Monitoring medicaion use and advising patients on proper use, side effects and drug interactions is the primary role of the pharmacist. It is important that your pharmacist know what other medi cations (prescription, over the counter and herbal) you are taking when you have a new prescription filled. Pharmacists are a readily avail able health care resource. Pharma cists can provide medication coun seling, drug regimen reviews, drug interaction checks and side effect monitoring. The pharmacists at Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center are available to review medications at any time during clinic hours. Bring in your medicaitons prescription and non-prescription for a check up. The pharmacists can Suite to be used as recognition tool for members, employees drawn for the Preferred Seating seats will be pro vided two tickets. The Tribe's alcohol- and drug-free policy will be en forced; guests are not al lowed to drink alcoholic beverages while attending events as tribal guests. The Suite is supplied with 18 soft drinks. However, if guests desire additional non alcoholic drinks or food, they must be purchased with an individual's VISA card; cash is not accepted on the Suite level. Guests can go to other levels of the Garden to pur chase food as well. The Tribe will not pay for food or addi tional drinks. After November, tickets Guidelines for Rose Garden events Alcohol and drugs are not allowed. Participants must provide their own transportation to and from the event. Reselling or trading of tickets is not allowed. Ticket holders will not engage in any illegal activity. Individuals are responsible for their own snacks, meals and additional soft drinks. Selected employees may need to apply for annual leave if event occurs during regular work schedule. The Tribe reserves the right to exclude a environment that is good for the younger people of the Tribe. He has heard a lot of negative comments about the tribe's investment in the L v.- .: 0 T1 ; ' J 4viVi . i lb ... ) ' ' A v ; if - .r ' ' , . I J s.'v ' .; I IMA Leroy Smith's name was drawn to attend a Blazer game against Timberwolves October 18 at the Rose Garden. He took his wife and two of his four children to watch the game from the Tribady owned skybox. encouraged before taking medications make sure none of the medications are out of date and that all the medications are safe to use together. Old medications that are no longer Pharmacists Care Did you know that: y The bathroom "medicine cabinet" is one of the worst places to store medicines? Foods and other medica tions can adversely interact with certain medications? National Pharmacy Week is coming and your pharmacist wants you to "Communicate Before You Medicate." Discussing your medications with your pharmacist can help you reap the maximum health benefits from prescription and nonprescription medications. will be issued differently. Fiveblocks, including Senior Citizens, the Education Branch, community, em ployees and the alcohol and drug division, will divvy the tickets for distribution. Ex act criteria for distribution has not yet been determined. The guidelines for attend ing Rose Garden events as guests of the Tribe are in the box below. All participants are subject to tribal and Rose Garden Suite agreements and are required to abide by them. Failure to do so will result in forfeiture of privi leges. Those who were selected to attend events in October include: participant from attending an event if the participant poses a threat to the safety of himself or others. The Tribe will not be liable for any injury or illness when traveling to and from the Rose Garden nor will the Tribe be liable for any personal injury or damage to or loss of property of a guest in or upon the Suite or the arena adjacent grounds or structures or while traveling to or from events. Selected participants are required to sign a release before attending an event. v din.uua- experience at Rose Garden Skybox but he feels it is a good one take with them. They felt It Skybox but he feels it is a good one because if you go as a family, you really enjoy this experience. Leroy and Chris have four children and they had to decide which two to being used or that have expired can also be brought to the pharmacy for disposal. , National Pharmacy Week is Oc tober 22-28 but pharmacists are About Your Health National Pharmacy Week October 22-28, 1995 Communicate f MOBE YOB 1 V ffl&lraiE 7 October 18 Blazers vs Timberwolves Leroy Smith, Leon Tenorio, Mariel Sanders and Tyrone Ike October 23 Blazers vs New Jersey Nets Winston Wewa, Anthony Mitchell, Steven Anderson, Sr. and John Katchia, Jr. Selected to attend the Oc tober 26, 1995 Portland WinterhawksSaskatoon hockey game were La Donna Danzuka, Shane Smith, Eldon Tom, with alternates being Agnes Lumpmouth, Jason Williams ana Sandra Gilbert Names drawn for the Oc tober 28, 1995 Winterhawks vs Prince George hockey game were Demus Martinez, Wesley Charley, Edith Danzuka and Romelle Speakthunder. Alternates were Claude Smith, Sr., Elizabeth Woody and Albert Charley, Jr. Rose Garden guests for November include the fol lowing. Deadline to confirm attendance is noon, Monday, October 30. Those chosen must call Priscilla Squiemphen-Yazzie or Lyda Scottat553-3232or553-3228. If chosen participants do not call, alternates will move up the list. Wednesday, November 1 Winterhawks vs Brandon Ronetta Kalama, Alice Harman, James Moran and Levi Bobb. Alternates are Barbie Tanewasha, Heather Crow-Martinez and Joann Moses. Friday, November 3 Blaz ers vs Vancouver Aaron take with them. They felt that the two older ones would have a good time at the Rose Garden. If his name is drawn again, he said he will take their two youngest children with them. available year round for your ques tions and to advise you about your medications. Remember to "com municate before you medicate". The more you know, the better your feel. -J.V K . Paving of the Community Center parking lot was one of several projects Springs better. Sauallv. Stacv Scott. Delvis lieath, Sr. andRelda f atoosh. Selected for two preferred seating tickets is Illona Lillie. Alternates are Gabriele Sohappy, William Katchia and Kenneth Blackwolf. Al ternates for the preferred seating tickets are Jayne Wallace and Arlita Rhoan. Saturday, November 4 Brooks and Dunn Concert Michael Leecy, Alane Eyle, Izaak Esquiro and Crystal Danzuka. Alternates are Dechelle Davis, JDean Kalama and Raymond John son, Jr. Sunday, November 5 Blazers vs Utah Gary Chiquito, Jennifer Smith, John Brown III and Paula Brisbois. Selected for the preferred seating tickets was Linda Thompson. Alternates are Kenneth Allen, Frank Reese and Rachael Charley. Alternates for the preferred seating are James Teeman and Martha Gomez. Tuesday, November 14 Blazers vs New York Ina Jim, Teresa Suppah, Lucinda Jim and Roberta Tufti. Pre ferred seating tickets go to Bernadine Watlamet. Alter nates are Louis Tewee and Michelle Stacona. Alternates for the preferred seating tickets are Roland Caldera and Corey Clements. Thursday, November 16 Blazers vs Sacramento Kings Marie Tulee, Owen Danzuka Joyce Spino and Henry Kalama, IILPref erred seating tickets go to Viola Govenor. Alternates are An gela Sampson, Anson Begay and Pam Keo-Oakes. Alter nates for the preferred seat ing tickets are Gina Walker- JOM sponsors several projects The Johnson O'Malley Commit tee is conducting a mail survey of 40 resident tribal members over 1 8 years old to determine the interest in de velopment of a Warm Springs com munity library. The results will be shared at a November 30, 1 995 pub lic meeting, which will provide those not surveyed with an opportunity to give input and opinion. If you re ceived a survey, please return it as soon as possible to Julie Quaid at the Early Childhood Education Center or Shirley Sanders. The JOM Committee sponsors a number of educational activities throughout the year that are carried out by teachers, parents, students and tribal program employees who are committed to the goals of improving school completion, improving aca demic achievement and enhancing the relationship between the public school and Indian community. The funds awarded annually through the Bureau of Indian Affairs are earmarked for supplementing lo cal Indian education for children age 3 in Head Start through high school enrollment. A student count is sub mitted annually which is then en tered in a formula based on the amount of funds available and aver ages $100,000 per year for the WS program. The Jefferson Co. School District and JOM Committee work together to provide for Indian children and youth the following activities; Sum mer Library at WS Elementary School, Junior High Tutor, Kinder garten Educational Assistant and Summer High School. These activi ties combine fun with education in the summer, assistance with home work and assignments, assistance to Culpus and Leah Creekmore. Monday, November 20 Blazers vs LA Clippers Tilden McDonald, Sr., Gene Sahme, Mark Jackson and Simon Kalama. Selected for the preferred seating tickets is Norman Lucei. Alternates are George Picard, Sr., Leona Ike and Myrna Courtney. Winona Frank and Ramona Starr are alternates for the preferred seating tickets. Thursday, November 30 Blazers vs Milwaukie Bucks Camelia Fernandez, Edward Henry, Jr., Curtis Brown and Robert King. Preferred seating tickets go to Creston Smith. Alternates are Lee Ann Tufti, Anita Jackson and Maxine Switzler. Alternates for the preferred seating tickets are Carla Conner-Greene and Josie Red Fox. Again, those selected to attend the November events must confirm their participation with management by noon Monday, October 30. Events scheduled at the Rose Garden during No vember also include Disney on Ice November 8 through 12, a college basketball doubleheader on November 25 and two Blazer games against New Jersey (No vember 24) and Chicago (November 27). The Disney tickets, for eight separate shows, have been delegated to the Education Branch and includes ticket allocation for two shows to Warm Springs Elementary. The basketball tickets have been delegated to the Education branch as well. Kindergarten children and high school credit to students falling be hind during the regular school year. School related activities receiv ing financial assistance included the Freshmen Orientation Luncheon with Tedi Tanewasha, Summer School Tuition for Kindergarten Assistant; Cultural Art Instruction, Geo-Quiz and OMSI Assembly at WSE and material and supplies for the tutoring program at the Community Center organized by Andy Leonard. Joint tribal activities partially funded by JOM were 4-H Camp Scholarship fund with Extension Pro gram, Youth conference with Anita Davis, Summer Recreation Trans portation with Austin Greene, and one partial staff salary in Early Child hood Education. Johnson O'Malley assisted three youth for education-related activi ties. They included the Men's Wellness Conference in New Mexico, American Indian Upward Bound Program in Boulder, CO and Youth Program at Southern Oregon State College. The students earned much of their own cash and the com mittee assisted with the unmet bal ance. Committee members are Shirley Sanders, Shirley Heath, Lenora Doney, Sheryl Courtney, Carolyn Strong, Kirby Heath, and the chair man, Mike Gomez. The project co ordinator is Julie Quaid. Meetings are held the second Thursday of each month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the ECE center. If you have any questions or would like further information for submitting a proposal, please call Julie at 553-3241 or stop by ECE office or speak to one of your parent committee members. I I 7 V'. being done to make Warm I