SpilyayTymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
April 25, 1996 3
Gaming offers fun, fun, fun!
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the Cash Cube drawing. Upon
verification, they will escort you to
the Cash Cube so you can grab and
win more money!
We have started the Cash Cube
promotion on April 1 1 with the first
drawing at 7:00pm. Be here to win!
It will run everyday from April 11
and will continue throughout the
month. Drawings are everyday at
6:00pm, 9:00pm, and 1 1:00pm.
Coif Tournament
Join us May 25 and 26 for the first
annual great golf gamble sponsored
by Indian Head Gaming Center at
Kah-Ncc-Ta Resort. This two man
best ball is limited to h c first 60
teamswith a maximum 25 handicap.
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par 3! Including a car, golf cart, Monday April 22 was National Earth Day and even though it was raining it didn't hold back 20 4th
cobra irons, vacation for 2 people to Srade kids and their teacher Deanna LaPage to go outside to pick up garbage. The kids and their
Florida,2 tickets to "anywhere" in teacher began picking up garbage from the Warm Springs Elementry schooland ended at the
the USA, Tournament of Ace's Community Center. Besides the bottles and cans the kids collected they ended up with close to 83
pounas or garbage in just a half hour. Hooray for the Warm Springs fourth graders. Keep up the good
work!
entry...
A chance to be part of the
Million Dollar Hole-In-OneCIuband
a trip to Las Vegas to play for that
million dollars...
Optional Hole-by Hole
gambling events: KP's, long drives,
closest to line & more!
Over $6,000 in prizes Plus the
Hole-In-One and other special
events!
Fire season is here, fireproof your home
Dry summer weather brings in
creased danger from wildfire to
homes that interface with forests or
wildlands. Every year since 1985,
more than 550 homes have been de
stroyed by wildfires, including doz-
sns in the Northwest. Many of these
Free practice on Friday. Mav fns m ine nnwes . Many oi ncse
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Awards luncheon Sunday included!
rnniinpninlRrpntfnctinin.witwi, ve nre prevention aevice yet m-
days of the tournament! vented is a FIRES AFE attitude. While
Keno Tournament fire 'ns"nce might replace prop-
Two days have been set aside for ?rtv destroyed in a fire, there is no
Keno Tournaments at Indian Head m"e availablc ft0 r?P ace hu"
Gamina Center. The. firu im man life...yours, your family s or your
tournament was on Saturday, April
13 or indi vidules tournament will be
held on April 27
Registration begins at 3:00pm on
the day of the tournament and the
tournament begins at 5:00pm.
lhe team tournament consists of
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4 people to a team. It will cost $75 yo .nome
neighbors. The WildlandUrban In
terface describes areas where resi
dents are built close proximity to the
flammable fuels naturally found in
wildland a- :as, such as forests, prai
ries, hillsides and valleys.
Things you can do to fire proof
$1,000 in cold, hard cash is put inside The Cash Cube at the Indian
Head Gaming Center.
Transportation
The buses are rolling'!
Convenient, comfortable buses and
shuttles have pick up locations
throughout Central Oregon. The
Central Oregon "Go For A Spin" bus
picks customers up in Bend,
Redmond, Terrebonne, Madras and
Warm Springs on Saturday, Monday
& Tuesday. Bend, Redmond,
Prineville, Madras and Warm Springs
have pick up times on Sunday. There
is plenty of room and fun for
everyone! Plus, we'll give you new
free run book which includes a Live
Keno coupon with a chance to win
$25,000 if you ride the shuttle or bus
on the weekend.
The Portland metropolitan "Joy
Ride"! bus picks up in Portland,
Fairview, Gresham, Sandy and
Government Camp on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday. Vanouver,
Washington, Troutdale, Hood River
and The Dalles have pick up times on
Friday.
If you're in town, call us and we'll
pick you you up at one of our local
stops. Live out of town and want us
to pick you up? Just give us a call.
Does your organization need some
excitement? Call us at Indian Head
Gaming Center to schedule your
group, we'll your fun on the road!
Reserve Your Free Ride Today! Call
1-800-238-6946.
Money, Money, Money
Join us at Indian Head Gaming
Center in April for your chance to
win money, money.money! When
you win $50 or more on a slot machi ne
or keno ticket you get to enter our
CASH CUBE drawing. We fill our
cash cube with $ 1 000.00 and you get
the chance to grab as much cold hard
cash as you can in 25 seconds. Along
with $ 1 000.00 in cash, we have filled
the Cash Cube with coupons and
prize certificates. Earn your chance
to participate by playing Live Keno
or one of our 345 slot machines.
When you win $50 or more, let
one of our friendly slot attendants
know so that they can enter you into
per team to enter the tournament.
First place team will recive $800.00,
second place team will recive
$400.00 and third place team will
recive $ 1 00.00. Each person on your
team will recive $50 in Keno Bucks
to play during the tournament.
The individual tournament will
cost $20.00 per person to enter. First
pice prize is $300.00 second place
prize is $100.00, third place prize
$500.00 and fourth place prize is
$25.00. Each individual will receive
$50.00 in Keno Bucks to play during
the tournament.
How do these tournaments work?
You use your Keno Bucks to play
Keno. If your numbers appear you
get points. The person or team with
the most points at the end of the
tournament wins.
Try For A Harley
Thats right! You can be driving a
new Bad Boy Harley Davidson
Motorcycle out of Indian Head
Gaming Center on Memorial Day,
Monday May 27th. Each each time
you have a $50.00 on one of our slot
machines, you increase your chances
to win the Harley. No limit on the
number of entries ! Your only limited
by the number of Keno or slot
machine wins you can get!
This giveaway started on Tax Day
April 15, Watch for more details that
are available at the casino after April
15th.
Guess who is going to be at Indian
Head Gaming Center on May 27th?
Thats right- ELVIS! He will be here
to sing a few songs and giveaway the
1996 Harley Davison. You don't want
to miss this event!
Check your property for a good
green belt around your property . You
want to maintain a sale environment
for you family and for the firefighters!
Clean the roof and gutters of my
home; it's free of debris overhanging
branches have been trimmed!
Provide fuel breaks around all
structures. Where possible, you have
planted fire resistant varieties; dead
vegetation have been removed!
Keep all flammable materials
well-away from your home. Propane
tanks and woodpiles are away from
structures and vegetation is properly
cleared away.
Have proper spark arresters in
stalled on small engines and equip
ment; welding is done inside a shop
building or in a cleared area with fire
tools at hand.
Have a valid permit to burn de
bris. Always burn in a cleared area,
away from overhead branches; never
leaving your fire unattended. Always
notify Fire & Safety before burning.
Know the proper rules for starting
and extinguishing a campfire. By
placing not charcoal briquettes in
metal buckets, be fire safe.
Access routes arc clearly marked
with two exits from property. Family
has a planned emergency evacuation
route, in case of fire.
In case of wildfire, being pre
pared is my best defense. Water sup
ply and equipment are reliable for
firefighting and fire tools are readily
available.
Know what to do if a fire occurs.
Road signs and addresses are readily
visible for arriving firefighting units.
Roof and exteriors of buildings
should be of fire resistant materials,
such as asphaltrag felt-roll roofing,
tile, slate, cement shingle, sheet metal
or aluminum.
A 30 foot non-combustible fire
break surrounds the home.
If you have any questions about
fire proofing your home, please con
tact Suzi Macy at 553-1 634 at Fire &
Safety.
Public Safety hosts video conferences
Item
$250
$100
Pendleton
blanket
$100
$100
$75
$50
$50
Queen Air
mattress wpump Mae Spencer
$25 Warner Jim
$20value lottery
tickets
Pendleton
Jacket
.243 cal rifle
1996 Wyam Feast & Powwow
April 23-14, at Celilo, OR
Raffle results:
won by Item
Edith Eyle 1022 Ruger
Joe Leigh Beaded Bag
Moccasins
Elaine Cloud Moccasins
Terry Velasquez Sewing case
Gene George Gift Cert.-gas
Terry Florence Surprise
Gene George Baby Board
George Growing Hand painted
Thunder shawl
Pink Shawl
Kapun
Shawl
Shawl
Richard Walsey Socks & blanket
Any questions
541-298-1559
The Warm Springs Confederated
Tribes Public Safety Board has been
selected to host a series of satellite
video conferences in April and May
on child sexual abuse intervention
and treatment, announced Anita
Jackson Public Safety Board G.M.,
Wendell Jim Education Board G.M.,
and Dean Seyler Warm Springs
Indian Health Service Deputy
Director. The National Children's
Advocacy Center and the National
Resource Center on Child Abuse are
broadcasting the conferences on the
dynamics of sexual abuse
victimization, effective short-term
therapy, and making courts safe for
children. The local conferences will
be held at Warm Springs Education
department 1110 Wasco street. To
register call (503) 553-3300 or mail
your information to Indian Health
Services Wellness Center 1270 Kot
num Rd. Warm Springs Oregon
97761.
Satellite video conferences enable
us to make available low-cost
training, each presented by a leading
national expert, to local professionals
who treat sexual abuse victims,
children, adolescents, and adult
survivors, said Charles Wilson,
Executive Director of the National
Children's Advocacy Center.
On April 26, Anna C. Salter, Ph.
D., will present "Transforming
Trauma: How Sexual Offenders get
into the heads of victims and how to
get them out. Dr. Salter has worked
in the field of sexual deviancy for 14
years. She is the author of Treating
Child Sex Offenders and Victims
and Transforming Trauma: A Guide
to understanding and Treating Adult
Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse.
Dr. Salter will discuss how sex
offenders think and how those
thinking errors are internalized by
victims. She will focus particularly
on sadistic and non-sadistic offenders
and the footprints each leaves in the
hearts and minds of victims. Dr. Salter
will also discuss ways of helping
victims free themselves from
internalized perpetrators.
On May 3, Benjamin Saunders,
Ph. D., will present "Brief Therapy
with child sexual assault victims."
Circumstances such as poor client
compliance, large caseloads, and
limited and managed care insurance
often restrict the amount of time
sexually abused children can
participate in a treatment program.
Dr. Saunders will present strategies
for maximizing the therapeutic
impacts of brief assessment and
treatment methods.
Dr. Saunders directs the family
and child program of the National
Crime Victims Research and
Treatment Center at the Medical
University of South Carolina. In
addition to his research, he maintains
an active clinical and consulting
practice with victims of sexual
assault, their families and sexual
offemders.
Judge Charles B. Schudson will
end the conference with "Making
courts safe for children (and the
professionals who testify on their
behalf). " Judge Schudson, co
author of on Trial: America's Courts
and Their Treatment of sexually
Abused Children, will discuss laws
and techniques that can enable
chidren totestify with or no trauma
and can allow police officers.social
workers, therapists, and others to
testify effectively about their
interviews and treatment with
children. He will also examine child
competency and credibility,
hearsay, videotape and closed
circuit television testimony, and the
use of puppets, dolls, support
persons, and modified courtroom
settings.
The classes cost $48 per person
per class and begin at 9:30 am to
12:30 pm.
won by
Gene George
Charlton John
Roxanne Spino
L. Lamb
Bugene Bill
Kristi Olney
Josephine George
Gene George
Charlton John
Arlita Rhoan
Yazzie
Warner Jim
4 Dirctions
Virgil Hunt
can be directed to
Wyam celebrates salmon
William Rhoan
R & R Dreams
Scholarship available
A scholarship is available to stu
dents enrolled in an accredited pro
gram in the state of Oregon to be
come primary care physician, nurse
practitioner, physicians assistant or
nurse midwife.
To qualify for this scholarship stu
dents must live in a federally desig
nated Health Professional Shortage
Area (HPS A) in Oregon, and be spon
sored by a non-profit group in their
community. The student must also
agree to return to their community
after completing their education and
practice there for minimum of two
years.
To receive more information about
this scholarship program or to find
out if you live in a HPSA community
call or write to Cascade East Area
Health Education Center (CEAHEC),
2627 Crosby Ave, Klamath Falls,
OR 97603 -0602.
This program is designed to help
HPSA communities meet their health
professional needs by providing fi
nancial assistance to at least five
Oregon students who intent to purse
a career in primary health care. The
scholarship will be comprised of fed
eral funds, matched by state (state
wide AHEC program) and from non
profit community organizations.
For more information contact Lisa
Regan-Vienop of CEAHEC at
(541)884-0602.
The Wyam Feast and Powwow
washeldApril 12-14, 1996 at Celilo,
Oregon. Crowned senior queen was
Charmaine Watts of Toppenish,
Washington. Crystal Cloud of The
Dalles, Oregon was crowned junior
queen and Keels Ike Jim of Harrah,
Washington was named Lil' Brave.
Following is a listing of dance
results.
Golden Age Men's 1st, Vic
tor Kahama, White Swan;
Women 's 1 st Arli ta Rhoan, Warm
Springs.
Men's Traditional
1st, Ronnie Walsey, Toppenish;
2nd Cecil Wesley, Jr., Alfalfa,
Washington
Men's FancyGrass
1st, Jim Tomeo, Spokane;
2nd, Josh Umtuch, Harrah.
Women's Traditional
1st, Edith Walsey, Toppenish
2nd, Charmaine Watts, Toppenish
3rd, Penny Umtuch, Harrah
Women's FancyJingle
1st, Ervanna Little Eagle, Seattle
2nd, Allison WliiteEyes, Eugene
3rd, Marlene Wesley, Toppenish
Teen Boys
1st, James Walsey, Toppenish
2nd, David Spotted Eagle,
Klickitat
3rd, Jazz Umtuch, Harrah
Teen Girls
1st, Susie Walsey, Toppenish
2nd, Tilda Walsey, Toppenish
3rd, Betty Jo Stephen, The Dalles
Jr. Boys
1st, Sparrow Hawk Walsey,
Toppenish
2nd, Terry Velasquez, Hood River
3rd, Gene George, Hood River
Jr. Girls
1st, Micaline Tomeo, Spokane
2nd, Winona Washakie, Pocatello
3rd, Rachelle Begay, Warm
Springs
Tiny Tots
1st, Teddie Tomeo, Spokane
2nd, Justine Begay, Warm Springs
3rd, Corey Williams
Howard "Howie" Dave Memorial
Contest
1st, James Walsey, Toppenish
2nd, David Spotted Eagle,
Klickitat
3rd, Jazz Umtuch, Harrah
Consolation: Sparrow Hawk
Walsey, Gene George, Terry
Velasquez
Honor Song by Eagle Spirit
Drums Eagle Spirit, Four Di
rection, Toppenish Creek
M.C. Wilfred Jim
WTiipman Warner Jim
Memorials, rejoiners,
namegivings, first kill (yamush)
ceremonies were held Friday. Salmon
Feast with Washat service were held
Sunday.
Wyam Feast and Pow wow thanks
names listed for their support
Yakama Nation, Yakama Facility
Management, Confederated Tribes
of Warm Springs, The Dalles Mer
chants, family, friends and unknown
volunteers.
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On Friday April 12, a contract to rebuild the Warm Springs Bridge
on Route 3 was awarded to the tribal Construction department.
Prior to this time, much effort has been expended designing repair
plans and securing funding for the flood repair work. Work begun
on Monday April 15. Preliminary schedules predict this work to be
completed in approximately 30 days. The foundation and concrete
pours should be done by April 26. The tribal construction
department and BIA Roads department is working closely with the
Natural Resource department to minimize the impacts to the
enviroment. Use of the Wolf Point detour will continue until
completion of this project. The road user's patience when using the
detour after the flood damage to the bridge has been appreciated.
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