Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1977)
PAGE 2 WARM SPRINGS, OREGON JANUARY 5 , 1977 7 7 Winter term class schedule Course No. Fee 4.111 4.112 0.511 0.512 $39. $39. $39. $39. free free free free TBA $9.60 $18 $9.60 $18 Section 0302 0304 0306 0308 Title_______ Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic English English English English Acctng Inst. Time Staff Staff Staff Staff Powell ,TBA TBA TBA TBA 7:30- 9:30 Mon. Cr.Hrs. I 3 1 3 3 3 Math for Parents Jolstead 7:30-9 :30 Thurs Shorthand I Powell 11 & 1 Tues. Shorthand II Powell 1-3 Fri Adult Learning Center Mon-Fri Beginning Roping Mathews Wed. 7- 10 Disco Dancing Oral Hist./ Conf. Tribes Short Course Feminine Arts Livestock - Care & Diseases Souers Tue 7-9 Winishut TBA Defender Bldg. ALC ALC ALC ALC ALC ALC ALC ALC ALC Jeff Co Fair grnds CC TBA ALC Huckfeldt TBA ' Emergency Medical Training I Creelman & Fisher; ■clinic „ Intro, to | Miller J TBA $18 (material costs Silversmithing extra) Celilo Communication Workshop The C elilo Wyâm Board: two Boardmembers from each reservation are; Olney P att, Sr. and Amos Simtustus from Warm Springs; Mike F errel and Clydel Bronson, Umatilla Roger Jim and Nelson Moses, Y akim a; W ilfred Yallup and Karen Jim of Celilo; Adi De fender, Prqgram Coordinator. The new ly - estab lish ed governing body of Celilo Vil lage, is having Communica tion workshop on January 27-28, 1977. The workshop, them e “Nativq/Non-Native Communi cation , creatin g a Two-Way Flow” . This is a threefold' ob- jective. \ (1) To bring together Celilo people and all available ser vice-rendering agency person nel to get to know each other better as individuals. (2) To bring to all work shop participants a better un derstanding of the special re lation ships of the Bureau of Indian A ffairs, U. S. Public Sixth graders to eye H e a lth /D iv isio n of Indian H ealth, the Tribal Councils, and othér local resource agen cies to the Celilo people. (3) To give the participants an opportunity to examine to gether “community develop ment” — how people analyze their own situations, how they define what is needed and what their problems are; how they go about meeting these needs and solving the prob lems. And, how service-render ing agency personnel can work with the Celilo People in ways that will help the people work towards a more effective solu tion to their problems. It has been the wishes of the Celilo People for several years to be recognized, and now a Board has been estab lished w ith 7their sin cere at tempt to voice their needs to the local, State-Federal Agen cies for their assistance to de velop a better community. Jr. High In the p ast, the Warm Springs sixth grade students have had one complete day as an entire sixth grade class, to visit the Madras Junior High School. This has not accom plished as much as would have been hoped, according to Com munity Liaison Marie Calica. This year, the plan is to have the sixth grade students visit in four groups of four, with a seventh grade student as their host or hostess. This will af ford the opportunity to com plete a full-day student sched ule. This visitation would allow the grade school students the opportunity to becom e pre oriented to the Madras Junior MIMMI High School’s curriculum, tea BISMARK FORWARD Jim Walker (12) soars goalward to score 2 chers, other students, and many of his 20 points in Bismark’s 101-96 semi-final win over Colville, other things in the Junior H igh, Wash. (Photo by Olney Patt, Jr.) School’s vicinity. As of Wednesday, January 5, 1977, the sixth grade class will- be visiting, MJHS .weekly until about March. Each sixth grade student will be picked up at the Warm Springs Ele m entary School by Jr. High Under the Tribal Dog Con Springs Public Health Service Community Liaison in groups trol Ordinance, all dogs on the urges pet ow ners to com ply of four twice weekly until* each reservation must be immunized with the Tribal Ordinance and student has had a turn. Stu- against rabies. A rabies inoc protect their dogs...and cats... dents will return back to Warm ulation for dogs and cats will from the danger of rabies. Springs by school bus. If there are any questions, be held Saturday, January 15 at the Madras Veterinary Clin please contact Glenn “Tony” . ic on H ighway 97 north of Miller (553-1142) or Marie Ca- Madras. clica (475-3405). Animals may receive shots between 1:30 and 4 p.m. Dogs Members of the newly or should be brought on leashes ganized Lions Club hold their and cats must be in containers. meetings on the 2nd and 4th The cost of the immunization Tuesday each month and is will be $3 per animal. held at Alice’s restaurant. At Only animals four months this point things are shaping of age or older can receive the up real w ell, according to inoculations. Cats should be Chairman, Richard Macy. For (See Story on Page 1 1 ) im m unized every year, but the month of January the dogs over six months of age meetings will be held on the require the treatm ent only Uth and the 25th, at 7:00 a.m. every three years. It is urged that all members R abies ce rtifica tes are try to be present. f n ecessa ry in order to obtain dog lic en se s. The Warm Rabies shots . t Clinic set ■ . . required Notice Sbilyay Tymoo á||j ■ ji (COYOTE NEWS) Phone 553-1644 STAFF Sid M iller. Publisher - Editor Sandy Rangila Reporter - Photographer Cynthia Stowell Photographer - Reporter The paper will be published semi-monthly. BEFORE: Teens helped to open up their new recreation center by painting and remodeling. Kids later scraw led graffiti on the freshly Published by The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs painted walls, a personal touch ecouraged by Reservation of Oregon. P.O. Box 735 Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 manager Richard Macy. (Photo by Sandy Rangila)
