Spilyay Tymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
October 22, 1998 3
1.
Senior Wellness team attends
y 'Jf lUillli WM II MM II 'Hill migWWMH V".fc mt-WWM t
Senior Wellness Team consists of Iris Smith, Lucinda Green, Viola Governor, Millie Colwash, Irene Towe
and Louise Jackson.
Hammond receives national award
Dr. Michael Hammond, Execu
tive Director of The Museum At
Warm Springs, received the Direc
tors' Chair Award at the Annual
meeting of The Western Museums
Association in Anchorage, Alaska
on September 26. The Western Mu
seums Association is made up of
museum professionals from Alaska,
Hawaii, Oregon, Arizona, Califor
nia, Idaho, Utah and Montana. The
award is given annually to a museum
director whose achievements have
been noteworthy. Dr. Hammond is
Remember to VOTE November 3-
Senior Outlook. . .
Kalama and Suppah enjoy sports and school
. ..." . v"'"' ? .
, -v . - t
f
l V
11 - w
Marie Kalama
Spilyay Tymoo introduces high
school seniors Marie Kalama and
Deece R. Suppah in the Senior
Outlook.
Marie Kalama
Seventeen-year-old Marie
Kalama is the daughter of Foster and
J'Dean Kalama of Warm Springs.
Her maternal grandparents are
Warm Springs
To achieve your dreams Remem
ber your ABC's
Avoid negative sources, people,
places, things & habits.
Believe in yourself.
Consider things from every angle.
Don't give up & don't give in.
Enjoy life today, yesterday is
gone, tomorrow may never come.
Eamily & friends are hidden trea
sures, seek them & enjoy their riches.
fiive more than you planned to.
Hang on to your dreams.
Ignore those who try to discour
age you.
Just do it.
Keep trying no matter how hard it
seems, it will get easier.
Love yourself first & most.
Make it happen.
Never lie, cheat or steal, always
strike a fair deal.
Qpen your eyes & see things as
they really are.
Practice makes perfect.
Quitters never win & winners
never quit.
Bead, study & learn about every
thing important in your life.
Stop procrastinating.
Jake control of your own destiny.
Understand yourself in order to
better understand others.
Visualize it.
iYant it more than anything.
Xecellerate your efforts.
Xou are unique of all God's cre
ations, nothing can replace you.
Zero in on your target & go for it.
the first Oregonian to receive the
award.
The award was presented by Jill
Rullkoetter, Director of Education
of the Seattle Art Museum and past
president of the Western Museums
Association. She read comments
from his nomination letter by Greta
Brunschwyler of the Museum of Man
in San Diego. Others presenting com
ments about Dr. Hammond were
Daniel Crandall, Director of Pittock
Mansion in Portland and the Presi
dent of the Oregon Museums Asso
Elvis Frank and the late Carol B urke.
Her paternal grandparents are Edith
Kalama and the late Roland Kalama,
Sr.
She has three brothers: John 17,
Simeon 8, and Titus 9, and two sisters:
Marissa 19, and Graceann 6.
Kalama is of the Warm Springs,
Yakama and Umatilla descent.
Her activities- and interests in
school are NASU (Native American
Student Union), SMILE (Science &
Math learning Investigation
Experience), basketball, tennis and
cross country.
Basketball is her favorite sport
because she' s been playing for a long
time, it's fun and its very active. Her
favorite subject in school is math.
She doesn't look up to anybody,
she just looks into the future and
wants her dreams to come true.
Her senior year has been fun so
far and she's glad that it's her last
year in high school. After high school
she plans to go to college and study
to be a physical therapist or something
in the medical field.
She comments to remaining lower
classmen, "Do your best and don't
slack off in school because if you
plan to go to college it will help if
you do your best all your years and
Early Childhood Education
A Pod room 1
Learning to play together.
We have ten children enrolled in
our classroom. We've been getting
aquatinted and learning about our
selves. Along with some cutting, glu
ing and P. body language.
We are talking about the weather
now and Halloween is coming (Trick
or Treat time).
We had our family gathering Oc
tober 13. We would like to thank the
parents for coming to our meeting.
So thank you!!
from Winona & Elaine's room
A Pod room 2
October's here! in our classroom
you will see black cats, spiders and
bats, pumpkins and more pumpkins.
We will read stories and sing songs
about fall, Halloween safety. We'll
paint, draw, glue and cut. During this
month, your child will bring home
art and language activities. Please
stop and take time to look, listen and
enjoy these special projects your child
has proudly mads.
We welcome you to come volun
teer in our classroom. Happy 4th
Birthday to Bryson Spino, from all
your friends and Happy Birthday to
the October Babies: Billymae Berry,
Zillah Florez, Melinda Tohet ( 12 of
the M & M Team), and Michael
Smith 19th.
From all your co-workers at
Head Start
A Pod room 3
We would like to congratulate
George Clements and Raylene Jones
conference at Seaside this week
ciation as well as Janice Clements of
the Board of Directors of The Mu
seum At Warm Springs.
In his acceptance remarks, Dr.
Hammond gave praise to The Mu
seum At Warm Springs, its staff and
it Board of Directors. He indicated
that all have helped in achieving the
national and international acclaim
that The Museum has received.
For further information, please
contact The Museum At Warm
Springs at 541.553.3331.
Deece R. Suppah
not wait until last minute."
Ten years from now she sees
herself working in a hospital.
Deece R. Suppah
High School senior Deece R.
Suppah is the daughter of Anna M.
Suppah and Roger Suppah of Warm
Springs.
Her maternal grandmother is
for Perfect Attendance in Septem
ber. For all the parents that came in
and volunteer some time with their
child, like to thank you and welcome
you anytime.
There are 13 friends in our class
this year. We have been busy for the
month of September. Learning the
colors red & yellow. Sharing our
whole name with our friends and
teachers. One day we had Fire &
Safety and Fire Management come
show us their work equipment.
Talked with us about matches and if
we find matches we give to ourmoms
& dads. If there was ever a fire in
their house, not to hide but make sure
to go outside and get help.
We had one friend that had a birth
day September 25. He turned big 5 so
Happy Birthday to Walter Payne IV.
This is all we have to share for the
month of September.
Nola & Phyllis
A Pod room 5
Teachers Melinda Tohet and
Marceline LeClaire would like to
share some good news. We would
like to welcome all 15 of our 3 year
olds to our classroom and parents.
We've spent most of September
month getting aquatinted with each
other and getting used to our daily
routine. Thank-you "Parents" for let
ting us come to your home for our 1 st
get aquatinted home visits.
Perfect attendance for September
were Mariah Coffee, Katrina Greene,
Inez Jones, Wyatt Rodine, Shaiandra
Saunders, Ann Edward Winishut.
Wonderful parent helper Arlene
t i,
W r Jv
' I
I i " V ' fT
. "
i i X J
i r
1 AT
f 11V
i
Together, they made a basket
and filled it with special prizes for
a raffle to be held at the
Conference they are attending.
"This is the most energetic,
Informative, organized
conference I've ever
attended," says team leader,
Lucinda Green.
Halloween
Family
Movie Night
Wednesday,
October 28
activities
Rosalie Slim John. Her Daterna'
i grandparents .are Hazel (Charley)
Suppah and Matthew Suppah, "
( She has two brothers, Garret
Suppah, Sr. and McKie Suppah and
two sisters Janice Suppah and
I Candice Suppah.
Deece is of Warm Springs and
Yakama descent.
She participates in high school
volleyball and basketball, Ossom and
NASU in school and she enjoys
writing letters and listening to music
at home. t
Her favorite class is math and Mr.
Hicks is her favorite teacher. She
comments on her senior year, "Just
for all the seniors to have fun on
whatever you do."
After high school she plans to go
to college and try a double major in
computer science and an interpreter
for sign language.
She comments to lower classmen,
"Stay in there, you are almost there."
She doesn't see herself ten years
from now because she doesn't look
that far ahead, just for tomorrow and
today.
See the next Spilyay Tymoo for
high school seniors from Warm
Springs graduating from Madras
High School with the class of 1999.
news-
Winishut earned $262 Headstart
Bucks. Thank-you Arlene for all your
support.
Tips for keeping Halloween safe
but fun
With Halloween only days away,
the Massachusetts Poison Control
Center recommends the following
precautions for the safety of little
witches, goblins and ghosts during
Halloween:
Treats
Children should be urged to wait
until they return home before eating
treats. Parents should inspect all treats
before they are eaten.
Treats with torn or unsealed wrap
ping should be discarded immedi
ately. Fruit teats should be washed
and cut open to check for foreign
objects.
Homemade treats should be dis
carded. Bringing candy or other treats for
x-ray is strongly discouraged. Many
substances cannot be detected by this
method. Moreover, x-raying is no
guarantee of safety and is costly in
terms of heath resources, without
benefit to the public.
Any suspicious treats of harmful
objects should be reported to the lo
cal police.
Parents of children with food al
lergies should carefully check the
ingredient list of treats.
Trick vt Imting
Parents should set curfews for
children.
Children should understand that
they must trick or treat only at homes
118
41
1
h 1. r
- J'' iJ.'""' '
Geo Quiz-1 4-year-old Lydell Suppah of Warm Springs, correctly
indentified our last Geo Quiz and recieved a year's subscription of the
Spilyay Tymoo and a Indian Head Casino T-shirt and cap. Correctly
identify this next location and win a year's subscrition of the Spilyay
and a Kah-Nee-Ta Resort T-shirt. Please, no calls before 1 p.m.
Monday, October 26. Our number is 553-3274. You must be specific.
: Tutoring offered by
appointment only
Mondays from 4 to 7 p.m.
Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Tribal Education Center
Contact Foster Kalama at JCMS or MHS
Tribal Education at 553-3311
Andy Leonard at 553-3243
Gathering of All Relations
Li LXd-.
eHe,
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL;
Larson Kalama, Sr, P0 Box 111,
Foster Kalama; PO Box 623, Warm
of neighbors they know.
Walkways and lawns can be made
safe by removing obstacles and leav
ing outside lights on.
Pets should be kept indoors or
confined to an area where they will
not interfere with children.
Younger trick or treaters should
be accompanied by an adult.
Neighborhood parties forchildren
are a worthwhile and safer alterna
tive to trick or treating.
Costumes
Children's masks should be easy
to look through and breathe through.
Costumes should be flame-resistant
and roomy enough to allow a
child to dress warmly underneath.
Face paints, glues and glitters
should be made of non-toxic mate
Warm Springs Community
Wellness Fall Schedule
Nov. 5 -26
Thurs.
November 2-23
Mon., Wed.
DailyOngoing
Mon. thru Fri.
wV' V'-'
Oregon
Yelm, WA 98597 (360) 458-1874
Springs, OR 97761 (541) 553-1392
rial. Parents should be aware that
some children can have allergic re
actions to these products.
Neon glow sticks and neck bands
contain a chemical that is irritating to
skin and could be harmful to eyes.
Teach children not to bang, crush, or
throw glowsticks or to risk breaking
the outer surface in any way that
might release the chemical inside.
PumpkinsJack O' Lanterns:
Children can have fun drawing a
face on a pumpkin and scraping out
the contents, but an adult should do
the carving. "
Jack O'Lanterns with candles
should be watched carefully and be
placed where they cannot start a fire.
Text reprinted with permission
from the Massachusetts Poison Con
trol System.
Reading for Information 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
(Ages 7 and up)
Art Thru the Scriptures 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Teens and Adults
After School Program 3:30 to 6 p.m.