Page 3
M f 24, 2007
Spilysy Tyrooo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Cleanup project spruces up the park
By Dave M cM echan
Spilyqy Tymoo
People from different de
partm ents on the reservation
pitched in recently to clean up
î Elm er Quinn Park.
T h e idea for. the cleanup
came to Yvette Leecy, o f the
Forestry D epartm ent, as she
noticed the park was becoming
overrun with weeds and trash.
T he condition at the park
seemed to discourage families
from visiting thére, and instead
was leading to use o f the park
n o tify by youth who weye out
drinking after dark.
. “That’s not what the park is
for/’ Leecy said. “I wanted to
see the park cleaned up and
made more family oriented and
p eop le
friendly.”
She began to stop by to volun
teer her time, raking up leaves
and trash, on a daily basis. 1
Then last week she helped
organize a team that worked at
the park for most o f qne day,
clearing out brush and hauling
away trash, leaves and branches.
O n hand were, Yvette and
her husband Michael Leecy, also
o f Forestry; and the Commu
nity H elp E d u ca tio n Team
(C H E T ), inclu d ing Jo y c e
Oberiy, Anita Davis, Harvianne
Child care providers needed
A .re y o u interested in becom ing a fa m ity child care
p ro v id er f o r the W arm Sp rin gs community'?
Dave McMechan photos
If so, please call Neighborlmpact, Child
Care Resources at:
5 4 8 -2 3 8 0 ext. 118 to find out how.
Yvette Leecey(left) cleans
up the entrance of Elmer
Quinn Park, as a young
community service
volunteer (above) loads
branches for hauling.
Perfect Look
H a irstylist C heryl T aylor is w orking a t
Perfect L ook in Redm ond (n ext to F red M yers)
Sunday through W ednesdays.
WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ
Ann Tohet and Wayne Miller.
Tony Holliday and the Fire
Management H o t Shot Crew
took care 5 f the brush that had
grown up along Shitike Creek
in the park.
, Leecy said her hope is to..see
sòme nice salmon pits put'in,
and a big barbecue are^ and
more tables, to encourage famî-
lies to. visit the park,
—
■
— Introducing —
fllflDIMIf PlUmBmGCOmPnnr
A
sources Committee, Sen. Smith
has directly and effectively. en
gaged in and advocated fo r
tribal issues o f importance.
Sm ith has C onsistently
worked to strengthen tribal gov
ernments and provide them with
the same tools long taken for
other units o f gjbv*
eminent. •
He has sought to extend to
tribal governm ents the. same
pension provisions that apply to
state and local governments, and
he has sought to provide tribal
governments with the tax ex^
empt bond financing capability
relied upon by state and local
governm ents fo r com munity
and in frastru ctu re d evelop
ment.
r For the Warm Springs tribes,
Sen. Sm ith sp o n so red and
moved the public law facilitat
ing the Warm Springs tribes’
participation in Peltori Hydro
electric Project’s federal license.
He cosponsored the Tribal For-
est P rotection A ct, which
Warm Springs is now draw- '
ing upon for a forest health
p ro je ct on the M t. H ood
National Forëst that will also
help fuel the tribes’ biomass
facility.
Smith was instrumental in
TeffifeHtiion to rehabilitate
CeffltiwiSage.
He has also advocated on
the tribes’ behalf with the
administration, and currently
is facilitating efforts to settle
differences between the tribe
and the Indian Health Ser
vice regarding the tribes’Joint
Venture Clinic.
• “Oregon has a great tra
dition o f being served by
leaders o f strong principle,
and Gordon Smith’s reelec
tion will continue that tradi
tion, be it on tribal issues or
matters o f importance to all
Oregonians,” said Chairman
Suppah.
54 1-4 10-4557
-
C C B#
Tribes support Smith re-election
The Tribal Council o f the
C o n fed erated T rib es o f
Warm Springs Voted to en
dorse Sen. Gordon' Smith
for reelection to the LJ.S.
'Senate in 200$.
“Warm Springs is pleased
to endorse Sen; Smith’s re-
eiespQp/’ said Rp^§u$>pah,
chairm an o f t h è 'T rib al
CounòL
“N ationally, h e ’s d is
played bipartisan leadership
on a wide range o f tribal is
sues. H erè at hom e, Sen.
Smith has helped us with our
hydro project, with rebuild-;
ing Celilo Village, and with
our health seryices. H^’s
good for O regon’s tribes,
and he’s good for all Orego
nians, and he deserves to be
reelected.” Mj
,f! From his positions on the
Senate Indian Affairs Com
mittee, the Senate Finance
Committee, and the Senate
E n erg y and N atural R e-
A
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Legal Aid in Warm Springs
Legal Aid Services of Oregon, which provides free
legal advice and representation to low-income O rego
nians, is in W arm Springs the first Monday of every
month, from 1 to 4 p.m., at the Family Resource C en
ter, 1144 W arm Springs Street.
1