Page 2
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
October 17, 2002
Cartoon's Espresso relocates
By Selena T. Boise
Spityay Tjmoo staff
Three years at its previous
location was good, but Cartoon's
Espresso has moved along 1 ligh
way 26 as of October 1 for a
larger market. Owner-operator
Colleen Roba opened Cartoon's
Espresso in November 1999
across the street from Warm
Springs Market.
After three to four months
of surveying and obtaining ac
cess to electricity and water she
finally met Transportation De
partment restrictions and moved
her espresso trailer.
Her new location is in the
parking lot near Deschutes
Crossing, next to the former
Information CenterGift Shop.
"So far moving here has helped
bring in more customers," says
Rachelle Smith, Roba's daugh
ter. Roba began her espresso
business after completion of
"Starting your own Business"
classes through the Small Busi
ness Center. She developed a
business plan, applied for the
matching grant, and with ap
proval purchased all her equip
ment and inventory.
Roba continues to sell latte's,
mocha, capuccino, Italian sodas,
espressos, American, etc., but
West Nile Virus: Hype
By Bob Pawelek
OSU Extension Services
It's true. West Nile Virus is
rapidly spreading across the
United States. It is expected to
arrive in Oregon early next year.
But this threat is not as seri
ous as it sounds on the news.
West Nile Virus is simply an
other annual vaccination your
horse is going to need.
Infected wild birds are the
source of the virus. Mosquitoes
bite infected birds and are then
able to occasionally transmit the
infection to horses. The disease
does not transmit from horse to
Spilyay
Tymoo
(Coyote News, Est. 1976)
Publisher Emeritus: Sid Miller
Editor: Dave McMechan
Management Successor: Selena T. Boise
Reportertrainer: Shannon Keaveny
Media Advisor: Bill Rhoades
Established in March 1976
Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confed
erated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located
in the white house at 1100 Wasco Street.
Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo
should be addressed to: Spilyay Tymoo,
P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761
(541)553-1644 or 553-3274
FAX No. (541)553-3539
E-Mail: spilyaytymoowstribes.org
Annual Subscription rates:
Within U.S.-$1 5.00
Outside U.S. or 1st Class in the U.S.-$25.00
For questions on advertising rates and policies,
please call Bill Rhoades at 553-2013,
or the Spilyay office at 553-3274.
Spilyay Tymoo 2002 copyright
For the latest Information on advertising rates,
subsclptlons and (In the future) news from the
Spilyay, check us out on the Internet at:
http:www.warmsprings.comcommunitynew3
lndex.htm
instead of the 23 flavors she
started with she now has a vari
ety of 75. She added as well
decaffeinated coffee, sugar free
flavors and flavored steamed
milk.
Cartoon's Espresso uses the
same equipment, two-group
espresso machine, and grinder.
She recently learned that there
are different types of grinders
and will replace hers soon.
Roba attends coffee and tea
trade shows to meet new ven
dors, learn new tips, and sample
new flavors. "I have never
drank so much coffee and tea
at once," says Roba of her first
trade show experience.
Roba likes to keep her fam
ily involved with her business,
as many would notice that her
two employees are her son and
daughter, Rachelle and Dana
Smith. She intends to train other
family members to become
employees as well. Having fam
ily members working for her, she
is confident that her future goals
are being met and are under
stood by her family.
In the future, look for her to
bring home baked goodies to
the espresso shop. Her custom
ers may want to purchase
homebaked items to go with
their coffee.
Also look for her to expand
horse. The virus affects horses,
but may harm only those that
are old, sick, or in a weakened
state.
In Warm Springs, chances of
a horse becoming infected this
fall or winter are very slim. This
prediction may change next
year, depending on the number
of confirmed cases in the Pa
cific Northwest.
USDA ' veterinarians are
scheduled to offer a vaccination
clinic in the near future, at a
reduced cost to tribal members.
The vaccination regimen calls
for two doses given three weeks
to a bigger building within the
next year. When this happens she
will use the moveable trailer to
set up at gatherings, powwows,
rodeos.
In the near future she will
attend another trade show in
Seattle, where she will gather
ideas, meet new dealers and see
the newest products and ma
Colleen Roba owner, operator.
is scarier than disease
apart. Immunity does not de
velop until two weeks after the
second vaccination. Then, an
annual vaccination is required to
continue the immunity.
The symptoms of West Nile
Virus include circling, weakness
or paralysis, apparent blindness,
lip droop, grinding of teeth and
muscle blistering. Animals may
stand with their legs spread
apart, often pressing their head
in a corner of the pen. Exces
sive muscle twitching may also
be an early sign.
Crows and jays frequently die
when infected with WNV. The
Smith's
Madras High School senior
Victoria Claudia Smith is the
daughter of AngelenaJ. Smith
Miller. She is of the Warm
Springs, "Sahaptin," Wasco de
scent. Smith's grandparents are
Claude H. Smith Sr. and
Loretta Halfmoon. She has
two brothers Michael Lcccy,
and Lionel "Chops" Smith, and
two sisters Kapri Moody and
Shclbi Moody.
She participated in Softball
her freshmen year and faired
well because she received an
Twenty-five years ago
Vol.2 No. 21, Oct. 14, 1977
Poaching now a felony
A new law became effective
October 4 in Oregon stiffening
the penalty for the illegal taking
of game and food fish and cer
tain big game. Of special inter
est to Warm Springs' fishermen
is the section that makes the tak
ing of food fish off-season (12
hours before or after) a Class C
felony punishable by a maxi
mum of five years in prison and
or a $2500 fine if the total value
of the food fish taken is $200
or more.
Attorney Dennis Karnopp
commented that this law might
work to the advantage of the
Indian fishery by imposing a
stiffer penalty on non-Indian
fishermen who make catches
off-season. Treaty fishermen
have complained about the num
ber of non-liulians who violate
chines.
Stop by Cartoon's Espresso
during her hours of operation,
Monday through Friday 6 a.m.
to 6 p.m., Saturday 7 a.m. to 6
p.m., closed on Sundays. Mix
and match the flavors of your
choice.
Cartoon's also offers gift certificates.
i . "
! f
-1
presence of large numbers of
these dead birds is a good indi
cation that the virus is present
in the area.
Mosquito control is the most
important step that can be taken
to prevent the spread of this
virus to people and other ani
mals. Removing mosquito
breeding sites reduces the mos
quito population in a geographi
cal area. Eliminate as many
sources1 of standing water as
possible.
For more information, con
tact Robert "Tex" Pawelek at
OSU Extension, 553-3238.
plans include college
award for her abilities. Her
scholastic awards were received
while at Warm Springs Elemen
tary School.
In her spare time out of
school she goes home to finish
her homework, and then kicks
back with her cousins.
When graduation is over and
high school is completed Smith
plans to attend college and to
work. She will miss hanging out
with her friends the most when
she leaves high school.
She leaves this advice for
remaining lower classmen, "fin-
the fishery regulations and get
away with it.
Council approves tribal
budget
A tribal budget that is only
slightly different than that pro
posed by management was ap
proved by the Tribal Council
October 3 and posted for pub
lic inspection. The total gross
budget went into Council on
September 15 at $7,317,817
and came out three weeks later
at $7,864,351, the result of in
tense day and night sessions
which many felt were barely
adequate for consideration of
such a complex budget.
The final figure represents a
30 percent increase over last
year's $5,969,493 total gross
budget. The increase is partly
due to inflation but is also ac
counted for by new positions,
program improvements, salary
Calendar
Red Ribbon Week is Monday, October 28 to Friday.
November 1 . Locally, the activities for the week are as follows:
Monday, Oct. 28, Proclamation, speaker Jeff Sanders,
Alcohol and Drug Council chairman. He will speak at 4:30
p.m. at the Wellness Center gym.
Tuesday, Oct. 29: Tie red ribbons on vehicles at the Wellness
Center parking lot, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, Wear
Red Day, everyone to wear red clothing to observe Red Ribbon
Week; also, Alcohol and Drug Free Pledge, from 3:30 till 5
p.m. at the Community Wellness Center. Thursday, Oct. 31 ,
booth at the Halloween Carnival.
Friday, Nov. 1, Appreciation Day. Hot dog roast at the
Community Wellness Center starting at 4 p.m., lasting till 5
p.m. The events of Oct. 28-Nov. 1 will mark the Fourteenth
Annual Red Ribbon Week, dedicated to fighting drug abuse.
Principle centered parenting class. Topic: Helping kids help
themselves. At the Family Resource Center, Wednesday
evenings 6-8 p.m., through Nov. 6.
Are you seeking that special collector's item, gift or tasteful
food? Come to The Museum at Warm Springs' First Annual
Holiday Bazaar. The museum's lobby, hallways and
education room will be filled with the fanfare of holiday
community and Native American arts and craft items, food
and beverages. The event is set for November 30, from 9
a.m. till 5 p.m. Warm Springs community members will
have artistic handmade items on display.
Healthy Cooking Class: If you want to learn how to make
good food that is good for you then come to Healthy Cooking
Class on Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. in the Warm Springs
Health and Wellness Center's demonstration kitchen. The
remaining October class is on October 23. Everyone is
welcome to attend. For more information call Sara or Laura
at 553-2460.
The 27th Annual Warm Springs Christmas Bazaar is set for
Saturday, Dec. 14. The Recreation Department is now
accepting vendor registration forms. Pre-registration deadline
will be at 5 p.m. on Dec. 1 1 . Contact person: Carol Allison,
553-32433244.
Flu season is approaching
The IHS clinic is vaccinating
high-risk people beginning this
month. This includes all people
age 65 and older, people of any
age who have chronic medical
conditions such as asthma and
diabetes, women who will be
more than 3 months pregnant
during the flu season, and
household members of persons
in high risk groups.
For further information call
the Health and Wellness Center
Public Health Nursing Depart
ment at 553-1196, ext. 4161.
ish school and do your work,
because it pays off in the end."
increases and higher per capita
payments.
Local musician to perform in
Redskins halftime
Look closely at the all-Indian
band playing during the halfrime
at the Redskins-Cowboys game.
One of the trumpet players will
have a very familiar face
Alex LaMcre, 15, was cho
sen to play with 149 other In
dian high school students in the
first-ever performance of a
program called "Wamus '77."
Alex will be helping to make
history and perhaps launch a
tradition when he travels to
Washington D.C. as part of
Wamus 77. The all-Indian half
time entertainment, including a
marching band, drill team and
dancers, will be brought into
millions of American house
holds by national television.
1 I
Flu clinic schedule
October 22: Senior Cen
ter, 12-1 p.m.
October 23: Commu
nity Health, 1 1 a.m.-l p.m.
; October 28: Tribal Ad
ministration Conference
Room 2,' 10 a.m'. till noon. '
October 29: Commu
nity Counseling, 10 - noon.
November 5: WSFPI
(personnel) 2-4 p.m.
November 6: Kah-Nee-Ta,
2-4 p.m.
Favorite teacher: Mr. Talman,
"because he has helped me
out a lot In school. He's the
best, no one can be like him."
Favorite class: Spanish
Culture, "because I learned a
lot, and the teacher made it
fun."
Most embarrassing moment:
"My freshman year I played
Softball, and got hit on my
nose, and my nose broke in
three different places."
Favorite actor: Chris Tucker,
"because he is really crazy in
his movies."
Favorite song: "Tears in
Heaven," by Eric Clapton.
Correction
An article in the last
Spilyay Tymoo edition
inadvertantly stated that the
U.S. Attorney's office is rec
ommending 40 years
inprisonment for Angclo
Fuentes, and 30 years for
Ronald McKinley, in regard
to the murder of Michael
Saludo.
Actually, the U.S. Attor
ney is recommending 30
years for Fuentes, and 40
years for McKinley.
The Spilyay regrets the
error.
Story idea?
Cull Spilfdf ffHioo.
553-3274.
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