AUGUST 1, 2000
11
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Attention: Recycling Depot Users
The Tribe has graciously allocated Tribal property for use as a public recycling
depot. This is a photo of a dumpster near the depot. Please do not abuse our
Tribal facilities by dumping household garbage in the Tribal dumpster.
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Class of 1959
SAT., AUG. 12-5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
Rogue River Room, Casino
All Alumni Welcome! No host bar or
dinner. No reservations. Contact Margi
Greenlaw at (503) 540-8897.
Class of 1950
50 REUNION
SAT., AUG. 12 -6:00 P.M.
McNary Golf Course & Restaurant
Salem, Oregon
Class members and friends are invited to
attend. Contact Irene Nickleson at (503)
393-4123.
HOME REMODELING
FLAT ROOF CERTIFIED
DURADEK INSTALLATION
AQUAPLEX PIPING
OIF
1 TERRY PETERSON I
CCB 120950
office: (503) 257-6190
cell: (503) 781-3335
7619 East Burnside
Portland, OR 97215
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BOZ SCAQQS
T I C K 11 T S 0 N S A I. X. N O W
One show only at 7pm. Ticket prices arc $25 and $35. Tickets are
available in person at Spirit Mountain Casino, at all Fred Meyer Fastixx
centers, or by plione at (800) 992-TIXX. Must be 2 1 or older.
ttmsnam tit'.
1
BLACKJACK CAR GIVEAWAY
O N E C A R G I V E N A W A Y - G U A R A N T E E 0 !
Stop by the casino or check our website to sec if your ticket is one of
the lucky 200 drawn on August 1st. If so, join us August 1 6th at 7pni,
when we'll give away a brand new Honda Prelude, guaranteed!
Mam. tiicT
WILLIE NELSON
S O I.. I) O U T
One show only at 7pm. Tickets for concerts at Spirit Mountain Casino
are available in person at Spirit Mountain Casino, at all Fred Meyer
Fastixx centers, or by phone at (800) 992-TIXX. Must be 21 or older.
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L0N6STAR
T 1 C K I: T S 0 N S A I. II N O W
One show only at 7pm. Ticket prices are $35 and $45. Tickets are
available in person at Spirit Mountain Casino, at all Fred Meyer Fastixx
centers, or by phone at (800) 992-TIXX. Must bo 21 or older.
1-800-760-7977 503-879-2350
Hwy 18, Grand Ronde. OR www.spirit-inountaiii.coin
Invitation to Culture Day at Fair
The Oregon State Fair is hosting Veterans and Armed Forces Appreciation
Day on Thursday, August 31. The main event will be Stardust Follies, which
starts at 7 p.m. in the ampitheater. There is no cost for this concert, after
Fair admission. Stardust Follies is a USO-style music and dance show.
During the finale, several children will walk onto the stage wearing cloth
ing that is representative of their cultural background. This segment of the
show will honor the many cultures that are part of America. Children aged
12 and under are welcome to join if they will wear the traditional clothing of
their ethnic heritage. Children who want to take part in the program can
have free admission to the State Fair for the entire day on August 31. There
will be a very brief rehearsal shortly before the concert.
Anyone who is interested can contact Daralyn Michel at (503) 947-3259 or
at Daralyn.Michelfair.state.or.us.
Oregon Air Fair moves to Albany
The Norwest Aviation Association
is pleased to announce that after a
two-year hiatus, the Oregon Air Fair
has moved to Albany. Oregon Air
Fair has been an Oregon tradition
since 1991. This free event will take
place September 16-17 at the Linn
County Fair and Expo Center.
Oregon Air Fair a great family
outing features aircraft displays,
speakers, vendor exhibits, pilot and
mechanic seminars, and a hands-on
area for kids of all ages. Its new lo
cation next to Albany airport will
permit more aircraft to be on display
and a flight demonstration of state-
of-the-art model aircraft is planned.
The hands-on youth activities area
will be open for organized school
groups on Friday, September 15.
Over 700 students from local area
schools are already scheduled to at
tend. Among other attractions, Air
Fair organizers plan to bring in dis
plays from the Oregon Museum of
Science and Industry (OMSI),
Tillamook Air Museum, Evergreen Air
Museum and other Oregon museums.
Contact Jerry or Marilyn at Oregon
Department of Aviation at (503) 378
4880 (1-800-874-0102 in OR & WA),
or www.odot.state.or.usaero.
By Shirley Walkhoff, RN,C
It's summer and time for fun, play and over exposure to the sun. As the time for
Pow-wow approaches, a time when we will be exposed for long hours to the sun,
and its potential dangers especially for small children and the Elderly. The Medical
Clinic staff would like to offer some tips to prevent heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
Heat exhaustion occurs when your body can't sweat enough to cool you off. It
generally happens when we are working or exercising in the hot weather.
SYMPTOMS OF HEAT EXHAUSTION INCLUDE:
Fatigue, weakness, dizziness, or nausea.
Cool, clammy, pale, red or flushed skin.
Heat exhaustion can sometime lead to heat stroke, which requires emergency
treatment. - Heat stroke happens when your body stops sweating and your body
temperature continues to rise, often to 105 degrees or higher.
SYMPTOMS OF HEATSTROKE INCLUDE:
Confusion, delirium, or unconsciousness
Hot, dry, red or flushed skin
PREVENTION
Drink several glasses of water before and after exercising. If exercising strenu
ously in hot weather, drink more liquid that your thirst seems to require, at least
8-10 glasses of water a day. Drink even more if you are working in hot weather.
Cover head with a hat, wet cloth, or scarf. Cover neck with a wet cloth.
Stay in shade when possible.
Whenever possible wear lightweight, loose fitting, light-colored clothes to
reflect the sun.
Soak your tee shirt in cool water, wring out and wear.
If taking medications check with your health care provider or pharmacist about
the possible side effects related to heat, especially diuretic's (water pills).
Take extra care with children so that you don't overdress them or overexpose
them to excess heat.
TREATMENT
Get out of the sun to a cool spot and drink lots of water, a little at a time.
If you are feeling sick, nauseated or dizzy, lie down.
Sponge the body with cool water.
If body temperature reaches 105 degrees, immediate cooling is important,
use wet cloths all over the body-especially under the arms, around the neck, and
in the groin area. A cool water bath would be best.
If the temperature is lowered to 102 degrees, be careful to not over cool
causing hypothermia.
WHEN TO CALL A HEALTH PROVIDER
Call 911 or go to the emergency room if signs of heat stroke develop.
Work fast to lower the temperature and seek immediate help if:
The skin is dry, even under the armpits, and bright red or flushed.
The body temperature reaches 104 degrees and keeps rising.
The person is delirious, disoriented, or unconscious.