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SpilyayTymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
August 28, 1997 5
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Thanks to all that helped
To the editor,
Everyone from the Donte Smith
family would like to extend a BIG
THANK YOU to each person that
kept our baby in prayer, when Donte
had a medical emergency.
Thank you to the WSPD Police
Officer, Alex Smith & Warm Springs
Ambulance EMT Jerry Huff & Karla
Tia for their quick response in get
ting Donte to emergency medical
services.
Thankyou toall the Warm Springs
Health & Wellness Doctors & nurs
ing staff and staff.
Thank you to the Jefferson County
Ambulance EMT's for their assis
tance. Thank you to Mountain View
Emergency room Doctor's (Dr.
Licuellcn) & nurses in their assis
tance. Thanks to the Warm Springs For
est Products Industries, Timber Di
vision. Also I want to thank our Creator
for giving Donte the strength to get
better & giving our whole family the
strength to get through Donte'smcdi
cal emergency.
I would like to say Thank You to
all the concerned relatives & friends
that visited & called and kept Donte
in their prayers: Rick & Carolyn
Riebcro, Kenny Blackwolf & fam
ily, Eunice Esquiro & family,
Emerson Squiemphcn, Lawrence, Jr.
& Leslie Squiemphcn & family,
Rose, Sandra, Melvin, William Scott,
Flossie Wolfe & family, Linda Allen
& family, Ken & Marena Florez,
Patrick & Minnie Reddog & family,
Russell & Ruthie Smith, Tommie &
JoAnn Smith, Shane Smith, Jack &
Irene Towe, Ralph & Jewell Minnich
& family, Mark & Kat Jackson, Lois
Smith (Squiemphcn) & family,
Marissa Wolfe & family, and nu
merous other relatives & friends.
Thank you and God bless you all.
From the Donte Smith family,
Angcline Blackwolf & Aaron
Smith
Family Conference set for October
Serve me a Conference. Comine
right up...
October 30th, 3 1 st and November
1st are the dates for the First Annual
Family Coherence. Topics will in
clude Roles and Responsibilities of
Family Members, Communication,
Parenting Styles, Values, Health and
we will explore the different types of
families (traditional, extended, single
parent, grandparent).
The evening of October 30th there
will be family night at the Commu
nity Wellness Center. This will in
clude costume making, crafts and just
plain ole family fun.
The morning of October 31st be
gins the Family Conference at Kah-Nee-Ta
Lodge. The format includes
age group focused family workshops,
large and small group discussion ses
sions. On November 1st the Conference
continues at Kah-Nee-Ta. The morn
ing will start with some fun energiz
ers to see who's awake. The late
afternoon will bring the Conference
to an end.
We encourage everyone to mark
your calendars and prepare for a good
time of getting acquainted.
For more information call Marita
Jones at 553-2542.
COBRA offers
support
The Central Oregon Battering and
nape Alliance will be offering a
support group for survivorsof incest
or sexual assault. Group will be Sep
tember 24 through December 3 on
Wednesdays Anyone interested
needs to call our office to make an
appointment. For more information
and registration, call 382-9227. All
COBRA services arc free and confi
dential. For further information con
tact Joyce Davis (541)382-9227.
Mid Columbia River
Powwow
Oct. 24, 25, 26- 1997
Seeking Royalty Candidates
The annual powwow held at Cclilo,
Oregon has the followingcategorics:
Sr. Queen-1 3 yrs. and up, Jr. Quecn
12yrs. and under, and Lil' Brave- no
age limit. Winner is determined by
most big raffle tickets sold. Winners
in each category will receive a trav
eling silver crown ( except Lil'
Brave), a jacket, a banner, a 20
payback on total raffle ticket sales,
plus other prizes. Runner ups will
receive a 20 payback, and other
prizes. Interested candidates and
raffle ticket sellers can contact:
Gloria Jim (509) 848-3461 or (541)
"96-8816.
Happy Birthday
Paula Ilalliday
August 29, 1997
From James
& Jamie Halliday
September 1997
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Wasco language class takes a field trip to High Rock
Indian Law conference set
On October 17-18, 1997, North
western School of Law of Lewis &
Clark College and the Indian Law
Section of the Oregon State Bar will
host an Indian law conference of
considerable significance. Inspired
by the 10th anniversary of the 1987
book by Charles F. Wilkinson,
American Indians. Time, and the
Law, the conference will focus on
the status of tribal sovereignty. In his
book, Professor Wilkinson provided
a spirited defense of tribal sover
eignty and the status of tribes as
separate governmental and territo
rial entities in the U.S. constitutional
system. Based on a detail study of
Supreme Court decisions, he con
cluded that tribes had achieved at
least some stability in their "historic
task of creating workable islands of
Inianness within the larger society."
Professor Wilkinson, the Moses
Lasky Professor of the Law at the
university of Colorado, will be the
featured speaker at the October con
ference. He and other notable schol
ars and practitioners in the Indian
law field will explore judicial and
legislative developments over the last
ten years to assess the current status
of tribal sovereignty. On the first
day, speakers will address such top
ics as cultural racism, taxation, tribal
court jurisdiction, and leading edge
litigation. On the second day, speak
ers will examine the issue of tribal
sovereignty in the Pacific North
west and will focus on gaming and
economic development, cultural re
sources protection, and self-governance.
The conference will also feature
many other leading scholars, practi
tioners, and tribal leaders, including
Kathryn Harrison, Chair Confeder
ated Tribes of the Grand Ronde;
Kriss Olson, U.S. Attorney, District
of Oregon; Howard Arnett, Karnopp,
Petersen; Professor Michael Blumm,
Northwestern School of Law of
Lewis & Clark College, and Dean
Rennard Strickland, University of
Oregon School of Law.
Conference Title: Native Ameri
cans, Time and the Law; A Forum
on the Status of Tribal Sovereignty
Conference Date: October 17-18,
1997; Location: Council Chamber,
Lewis & Clark College Portland
Oregon; Cost: CLE Credit: $275;
$175 government and non-profit
lawyers. Non-lawyers (no CLE
credit desired): $75
For more information and a bro
chure, please contact Nancy Curran
at (503) 768-6672.
The Wasco Language class went
on a field trip to view landsites, look
at the huckleberries and learn new
words on Saturday, August 16. First
stop was near High Rock to look at
the huckleberries and taste them.
Almost everyone came prepared for
picking.
Attending trip was Teachers
Gladys Thompson, Madeline
Mclnturff and consultant Margaret
Boise, staff Val Aguilar, Alice
Harman, Rosie Johnson, students,
Irene Towe, Arlene Boileau, Charles
Jackson, Anita Jackson, Mike
Clements and children Ashley
Aguilar, Mayann Aguilar, Evelyn
Aguilar, Alicia Aguilar, Georgie
Aguilar, George Boise, Tonya Boise,
Leanna Boise, Jackson Boise.
After talking about new words
and learning them at the first site
everyone ate lunch at a nearby
campsight. It was an old favorite of
Gladys Thompson and Madeline
Mclnturff, who used to go there to
pick huckleberries and camp.
They traveled further along the
winding roads of the National Forests
and viewed familiar landsites and
learned to say them in Wasco. The
elders taught the medicinal values of
vegetation.
The tour ended at Detroit, Oregon
where everyone ate ice cream as a
special treat. Vans parted ways and
they
met in Warm Springs where
unloaded and went home.
Not without a scare from bee
stings. Two of the girls were stung by
bees at a rest stop. Alice went to pull
them out of danger from the bees and
was stung a few times. All are doing
well.
The Sahaptin language class
attended a field trip in the spring to
dig roots and to pick chokecherries
recently. The Paiute language class
is planning a possible trip.
Braids & Boots Hair Saloon is offering
"Back-to-School" Special for students only!!
30 off
Haircuts, perms, color, full set nails-
nail art & airbrushing not included
553-6434 Di, Rebel, Marcia
Monday through Friday
Saturday by appointment only wMarcia
ife-H-fei y mi m.,
. r- ' : ;;',- .; .7 ' .
Margaret Boise teaches new words to Charles Jackson in
Huckleberry fields.
Everyone stopped to eat lunch at a nearby campsite.
Child advocates needed in counties-
Crook and Jefferson counties
Court Appointed Special Advocates
(CASA) Program, a joint venture
between Crook and Jefferson coun
ties, is recruiting for volunteer.
As a volunteer, you would receive
30 hours of training to be an advocate
for one to three abused and neglected
children under the custody of the
State Circuit Court. You will be
joining 32 other CASA volunteers
who presently serve more than 70
abused and neglected children in both
counties. Presently, we have more
than 100 children needing a Court
Appointed Special Advocate. The
training is scheduled for September
26 to 28, 1997.
Once trained, your role would be
to:
A. Investigate all relevant infor-
Happy I6th Birthday on
September 7th,
to Lucinda Tufti
We all love you very much.
From Mom & BJ, Grandma,
Grandpa & Cheyenne, Jennifer,
Ricky & Ethan,
Cim, Amy & Wisdom &
Shauquan
Happy Birthday to our Dad
Leon K. Tenorio 82397
Sending you all our love!!
Cari Ann & Leona Tenorio
mation about the case. This will in
clude interview and gathering infor
mation and records form a variety of
sources, i.e., Children Service Divi
sion, County Juvenile Departments,
Mental Health Departments, police
departments, doctors psychologists,
lawyers, schools, hospitals, etc.
B. Advocate for the children, as
suring that all relevant facts are
brought before the court:
1. Visiting the child as often as
necessary to assure that the child is
safe and his or her needs are being
met.
2. Having regular contact parties
of the case State Office for Services
for Children and Families case
worker, foster parents, parents,
child's attorney and other persons
with knowledge of the current status
Happy 27th Birthday
on September 1st
to the world's greatest husband
Ricky Smith
Hope you have a very happy
birthday hon.
I love you very, very much.
Love your wife,
Jennifer
Happy Birthday Leon,
from David,
Fran Id e & Hodzie
of the child's situation.
3. Participating in developing
recommendations to the court, treat
ment plans and service agreements.
4. Participating in other meetings
concerning the case, Citizen Review
Board Meetings, Multi-Disciplinary
Team Meetings, pre-trial confer
ences, etc.
5. Making independent recom
mendations to the court, when they
differ form other parties of the pro
ceeding. C. Monitoring all court orders to
ensure compliance and bring to the
court's attention any change in cir
cumstances that may require a modi
fication of the court's order.
For more information about be
coming a CASA volunteer, call
Charles D. Vawter in Madras at 475
9426 or Prineville at 447-7220.
Happy 21st Birthday to
Amy Tufti
on August 30th,
Love your husband,
Cimmeron & kids Wisdom &
Shauquan;
Jennifer, Ricky & Ethan;
Mom, Lucy & BJ; Grandma,
Grandpa & Cheyenne
Yard sale set
There will be a 6-Family Yard
Sale, Friday, September 26, 1997 at
Pete & Myrna Courtney's House,
1526 W. Tenino Road, Warm
Springs (Northbound, left exit off
Hwy 26 just beyond the mill. Drive
1 mile through intersection, white
house on right) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All
kinds of neat and wonderful things
to buy that you just can't live with
out and best of all, at excellent prices !
Mark September 26 on your cal
endar and start saving your extra
spending money.
Happy 11th Birthday
Tatum Jareen Kalama
August 27, 1986
With all our love,
Laurissa, Farrellyn, Angela,
Lovey & Tiny
Happy 11th Birthday
"TJ" August 27, 1986
With lotsa loveprayers.
Gramma Millie, Liya, BJ,
Cedo & Delmer
Happy Birthday!
Danell S. Tailfeathers
August 31, 1968
Love, Millie-Mom, Liya, BJ,
Cedo & Delmer
1997-98 School Supply List-509-J Schools
School starts September 3, for Grades 1-12
Kindergarten
2 boxes cravons, basic 8. standard
ize not chubby
10 pencils, size 2
2 4-oz bottles of white glue, liquid
2 glue sticks, small, solid
1 large box of tissues
1 pkg. baby-wipes (80-1 50 count)
First & Second Grades
1 box of 1 6 small crayons
Pencils, size 2
1 eraser
1 pair of metal scissors
2 4-oz bottles of white glue
I box of tissue
Third Grade
I box of 16 or 24 small crayons
Pencils, size 2
Pink Pear erasers
1 pair of sharp-point scissors
I 4-oz bottle of white glue
1 12-inch rules (inches & centi
meters)
PecChee folders
Fourth & Fifth Grade
1 box of 16 or 24 small crayons
Pencils, size 2
Pink Pearl erasers
1 pair of sharp-point scissors
1 4-oz bottle of white glue
1 12-inch rule (inches & centi
meters)
Notebook paper
1 box of tissue
Stoth, Grade
1 box of 16 or 24 small crayons
pencils, size nz
Pink Pearl erasers
1 pair of sharp-point scissors
4 oz. Elmer's elue
1 12-inch ruler (inches & centi
meters)
Notebook paper
1 box of tissue
Ballpoint pens, blue or black (no
erasaDie)
No spiral or thick notebooks
Seventh & Eirhth Grarff.
College ruled notebook paper
One 2-inch 3-ring (metal ring
binders with dividers
No PeeChce folders
Some classes mav irnnire nrl.litinml mitnnilc ircn r, ,.,:u i
j . j . . .... iiiuil iuij. 1 1 ju, aiuuiius win 1 1
notified durine the first week of schnnl hv ihpirriacciwnm t,ur c-ki
o uj lbll hiu.u! Wiu ivaviivi.Ubllwl
supplies will need to be replenished throughout the school year.
n.a.-. simian juui LiLiuciiidiy Ntiiooi ior Mnacrganen start dates.
i