Page 2
July 20, 2 0 0 6
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Burning rules are in effect
paper, petroleum products, or
paints.
The list also includes lumber
or timbers treated with preser
vatives; construction debris or
demolition waste; pesticides,
herbicides, fertilizers, or other
chemicals; insulated wire; batter
ies and light bulbs.
In addition, people cannot
burn materials containing mer
cury; asbestos or asbestos-con
taining materials; pathogenic or
m edical w astes; hazardous
wastes; and any material that
People can’t burn just any
thing this summer, according to
the U.S. Environmental Protec
tion Agency (EPA). In June
2005, the EPA issued new fed
eral rules to regulate air pollu
tion sources on 39 Indian Res
ervations in the northwest.
People cannot openly burn
garbage, dead animals, junked
m otor vehicles or materials
from a salvage operation; tires,
rubber materials or products;
plastics or styrofoam; asphalt or
composition rooting; tar, tar
normally emits dense smoke or
noxious fumes when burned.
Cultural and traditional fires
are exempt from the outdoor
burning rule. Except during a
burning ban, activities allowed
under the FARR include: burn
ing paper products, or card
board necessary to start a fire
or that is generated at single
family residences or residential
buildings with four or fewer
dwelling units. To ask questions
or to report violations call 1-
800-424-4372.
AMERICAN
732 S W 6th St., at th e “Y ” in R ed m o n d
Kids get m ore space now that the Boys and Girls Club has moved.
Leslie Mitts/Spilyay Tymoo
Boys and Girls Club moves
By Leslie M itts
Spilyay Tymoo
Kids are running a little freer
with the new Boys and Girls
Club building.
T he organization recently
made the move to the Vernon
Jackson Home. According to
June Smith, director o f the Boys
and Girls Club, before “We were
in a single wide trailer that the
school actually let us use.”
While they had access to the
school’s temporary gym, play
ground and track, “We’ve just
outgrown it with the number o f
kids that we see,” Smith said.
A lo n g w ith the B ra n c h
Advisory Council, she said,
they started lo o k in g fo r a
new location.
“We just started brainstorm
ing,” Smith said. The new loca
tion is ideal, she said, because
“It’s still close to the school, o ff
the main road, quiet.”
“I want to thank the commu
nity members and people in the
community that supported the
program and have helped us in
acquiring this new building,”
Smith said.
During the school year, the
club gets an average o f 60 or
more children per day. “I hope
it just stays the same or keeps
growing,” Smith said.
“Any kid in the community
can c o m e ,” Sm ith said,
whether the child is a tribal
member or not. The only re
quirement is that the child be
six to 18 years o f age. A mem
bership fee is required.
The club opens at 10:30 a.m.
and stays open until 5:30 p.m.
during the summer.
Six staff members and two
volunteers work with children
during the summer on activities
like art and outdoor recreation,
and they sometimes take field
trips.
D u rin g the sch o o l year,
Sm ith said, they work with
subjects like health and life
skills, computers, careers, and
leadership.
The club will be hosting an
open house and barbeque June
20 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The national organization for
the Boys and Girls Club strives
to promote and enhance the
development o f boys and girls
by instilling a sense o f compe
tence, usefulness, belonging and
influence.
Boys and Girls Clubs across
the cou n try have sp ecific
projects aimed at working with
youth on Indian Reservations.
Currently the organization
serves over 125,000 youth on
reservations.
—
Serving Central Oregon
Curtis & Cynthia Christman
923-4155
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Floor Cooering
High School, the name o f
LaRonn Katchia, freshman,
was inadvertantly left out. The
Spilyay apologizes for the
omission.
In the previous paper, in
the list o f students who made
the honor roll at Madras
Central Oregon
areas.
Discount Carpet
r
Museum hosts Living Traditions
Correction
FREE
D E L IV E R Y
to M O S T
"Our Customers Deserve Quality’’
v.
The Museum at Warm Springs will be hosting the Living
Traditions demonstrations through September.
The exhibit begins with Wasco regalia, featuring Viola
Kalama on July 22 and 23.
After that, tule weaving with Fred Wallulatum will be on
July 29 and 30; patlapah and shell dress with Eileen Spino on
August 5 and 6; drum making with Emerson Squiemphen
August 12-13; breast plates with Evans Spino Sr. August 19-
20; cedar bark baskets with Annette Jim , August 26-27; and
traditional foods with Darlene Foster September 2-3.
The demonstrations are from noon to 4 p.m. On Septem
ber 3 there will be a dance performance at 11 a.m.
Desks, Living Room, Dining
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Bedroom, Daybeds,
Sleepers, Bunk Beds,
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