Page 7
October 26, 2 0 0 6
Spílyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Births
H arley C had Andrews Jr.
Harley Chad Andrews and
Mary Elizabeth Wolfe o f Warm
Springs are pleased to announce
the birth o f their son Harley
Chad Andrews Jr., born O cto
ber 6, 2006. The father’s par
ents are the late David Andrews
and the late Nadene Mitchell.
The mother’s parents are Ri
chard Wolfe Sr., and Martha
Tias, and Cena Wolfe.
Great grandparents are Carol
Craig and Bernice Mitchell.
Delvis Gleason George Jr.
Delvis George and Olivia
Gleason o f Warm Springs are
pleased to announce the birth of
their son Delvis Gleason George
Jr., born September 27, 2006.
The father’s parents are the
late Frank George o f Tacoma,
and Alexandria Henry o f Warm
Springs. M other’s parents are
Valena Sargeant o f Warm
Springs, and the late Robert
Gleason.
MEMORIES IN STOPIE
C u s to m D e s ig n e d M e m o r ia ls
H a n d E n g r a v e d In G o ld e n d a le
IK
%
fa
F or O ver 18 Y e ars
H
Iff
r
P io n eer R o ck
fie M onum ent
Howlak Tichum
Tawney Tohet
Warm Springs resident
Tawney Rose Smith Tohet
died o f a brain tumor Oct.
5, at Oregon Health Sciences
University in Portland. She
was 17.
Tawney was born Jan. 12,
1989, in Madras, to parents
Lisa Smith and Ian Tohet.
She would have been a
junior at Madras High
School.
She enjoyed playing soft-
ball, basketball, going to
dances, walking by Shitike
Creek, biking, writing, poetry,
cruising, drawing, and listen
ing to music. She attended
the Warm Springs Presbyte
rian Church.
She worked at Warm
Springs Early Childhood
Education Center, and also
babysat for numerous rela
tives and others. She had
many Hispanic friends in the
Madras area.
She lived in Warm
Springs and Madras, and
stayed in Bend and Portland
after being diagnosed with
cancer one year ago.
Survivors include her par-
ents Lisa Smith and Ian Tohet
o f Warm Springs; broth er,
Harvey Jason Tohet o f Warm
Springs; grandparents, Ina
Culpus T oh et, Iris Kalam a
Sm ith, Harvey Jason Tohet,
Alex Sm ith, Lucy and Lee
Gadberry,.
She is also survived by nu
merous immediate family mem
bers in the families o f Smith,
K alam a,
Culpus,
T oh et,
Rodriguez, Sampson, Picard,
W ahsise, Crane, B ru n oe,
Sanchez, Canales, Charley,
Suppah, and Jim.
She was preceded in death by
her grandfathers, Woodrow
Smith Sr., and Harvey Jason
Tohet; and cousins, Richard
Crane and Chad Smith.
Funeral services were
held O ct. 7, at A gency
L on g h ou se
in
W arm
Springs, officiated by Rich
ard Tohet. Burial was at the
Agency Cemetery in Warm
Springs.
The casket bearers were
Dabid Rodriguez, Ross Eagle
Culpus, Ethan Smith, Gibson
Danzuka, Mikal Teem an,
R enso Rodriguez, Clem
Picard, Preston Jo h n so n ,
M itchell W h itefo o t and
Michael Kalama.
H onorary bearers in
cluded all classmates and best
friends (todos los estudiantes
y todos mis am igos),
Jefferson County middle and
high school personnel, imme
diate family, and all health
care professionals who cared
for Tawney.
Memorial contributions
have been suggested in her
name to the Oregon Health
Sciences University, Oncol
ogy Department.
Howlak Tichum
(Continued from page 1)
Martinefz, or “Marty” as
he was known to his family,
always had a quick smile and
made friends wherever he
traveled. Martinez, on more
than one occasion, mentioned
how he rode with the great
Willie Shoemaker.
“Shoemaker was called
‘the shoe’ and 1 was called
‘the m o ccasin ,”’ Heath
chuckled.
In the mid 1990’s, when
the tribe was getting ready to
open a casino at Kah-Nee-Ta,
Marty applied for a job.
The General Manager told
him she couldn’t hire him
without a GED.
The next day Martinez was
back with his GED. The Gen
eral Manager was stunned.
Martinez had passed his
G E D test with one o f the
highest scores ever achieved
Martinez Heath
at Warm Springs.
His smile at the graduation
cerem ony told those who
watched that his victory was as
big as any he had experienced
in his illustrious jockey career.
Martinez Heath was one o f
nine children born to Nathan
and Lilly Heath.
Martinez is survived by
two daughters, Mariah
Martina Heath and Tiffany
Rose Heath, and three grand
children, all o f California.
O th er survivors include
b roth ers, Warm Springs
Chief Delvis Heath, Sanders
and Benson Heath, and sis
ter Nola Queahpama: all of
Warm Springs.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, two brothers
and two sisters.
Bel Air Funeral Home in
Madras is in charge o f the
arrangements.
The dressing will be at the
Sim nasho
Longhouse
Wednesday afternoon (10/
18/06) with overnight ser
vices to follow. Burial will be
at the cemetery at the mouth
o f the Warm Springs River.
509 - 773-4702
201 Crafton Road
FO Box 548 Qokiendale, WA 98620
«
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N o w is the tim e to g e t y o u r
v eh icle re a d y fo r
Flail a n d W in ter d riv in g
All M ajor & M inor
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Im port & D om estic
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by
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12-month/12,000 mile nation wide warranty. All work by certified
technicians. All manufacture warranty maintenance available here
with electronic record keeping
755 S.W. Hwy 97, Madras, OR 97741
CALL 475-6663
Or stop by for an appointment
Hospital offers bereavement support
Mountain View Hospice in
vites you to attend the five-week
Bereavement Support Group,
every Thursday, 8 :3 0 —10:30
a.m. beginning Oct. 26 through
November 30. This weekly se
ries is an informal discussion
group that provides you a
chance to hear personal and pro
fessional insights from those who
have lost a loved one through
death. The support group is pro
vided is at no cost and will be
held in the Community Educa
tion Room at Mountain View
Hospital (below the Physical
Therapy Department). For more
information call Mona Perkins
at the Mountain View Hospice of
fice at 475-3882 ext. 2310.
n Dreams Tradina
T L im a lo O regon
On Hwy 20 w e st
. * v O ° R c ° k fi,
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ptog©‘
873 S W Hwy 97
Madras, O R 97741
475-3723
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