Page 8 May 24, 1982
Spilyay Tvmoo
Camp Naami Taman wit
offers
two sessions
Director for the camp this
Traditions and crafts often
•A-
fall by the w ayside as
modernization and urbaniza
tion become prevalent. This is
true with life on the Warm
Springs reservation.
In an attempt to keep the lore
alive, an Indian culture camp is
being held for the second year
in Warm Springs. It is aimed at'
children 7-14 years of age.
Two, three-week sessions are
scheduled. The first session will
run from Monday, June 21
to July 9. The second session
runs from July 12 to July 30.
The sessions are held from 1:00
to 4:00 p.m., Monday and
Thursday.
A $5.00 registration fee is
charged for insurance coverage
and the cost of Camp Naami
Tamanwit T-shirt. Forms will
be sent home with students at
school or may be picked up at
the Warm Springs elementary
school.
year is Geneva Smith. Assistant
director is Tommy Kalama.
The crafts to be taught
during the two camp sessions
include: B asket w eaving,
r o o tb a g m a k in g , m oss
gathering, wing dress making,
shawl making, vest making,
beadw ork, tanning hides,
cutting, drying and cooking
meat, fish and eels, feather-
work, breastplate making,
social dressing, making bustles
and roaches, making chokers,
drumming and singing, and
legends and story telling.
Indian language will be
emphasized throughout both
camp sessions.
The N aam i T am anw it
culture camp is funded through
T itle IV, P a rt A. The
approximate cost according to
W arm Spring elem entary
principal John Trujillo is $20
thousand.
Gospel music concert scheduled
Geo-Quiz
One more tune for this geo-quiz. This rockformation is located on a well-traveled road. Call Spilyay
Tymoo at553-1644 with the correct answer and win a year ’s subcrition to Spilyay Tymoo for yourself
or a friend.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewcxyk
4-H members and parents recognized
The Four Runners will
present a varied program of
“Sermons in Song” nightly at
the Warm Springs Baptist
Church May 23 through 28
beginning each night at 8 p.m.
The program will feature
gospel music and testimony
accompanied with the use of
filmslides and chalk artistry.
1 he g ro u p h as been
p re se n tin g sacred m usic
concerts throughout the United
S ta te s since 1966. Each
member of the group is talented
and plays a variety of musical
in s tru m e n ts . At each
performance they will have
record albums for sale.
Three members of the group
are Jeannine, Alice and Nelda.
The fourth member’s identity
will be made known at the
performances. Admission will
be free of charge and the public
is invited to attend.
Members of the Warm
Springs 4-H program and
several 4-H parents were
recognized at a potluck dessert
held at the Agency Longhouse
on Thursday, May 13th. Nine
4-H clubs were represented as
leaders gave out certificates of
recognition to members and
several gave out special awards
to the O u tsta n d in g 4-H
Member in the club and
Support Parent in the club.
These special awards were
given to individuals selected by
the various club leaders; some
clubs chose not to give special
awards for one reason or
another.
The following 4-H members
and parents received awards:
Outstanding 4-H’er in Club
Award: Jolene Soto, 4-H
Beadwork club; Rose Lucei
a n d E m ily L u cei, 4-H
Decorative Painting Club;
D e a n ie S m ith , G ^ylene
A dam s, R aphael C aldera,
Lawrence Shike, Floyd Frank,
Ryan Smith, A1 Estimo and
Dean Sohappy, 4-H Indian
Heritage Society; Angela Polk
and David LeClaire, 4-H
Outdoor/ Ski club; Jolene Soto
and Pearl Wyman, 4-H Sewing
and Cooking Club; Starla
G r e e n , S im n a s h o 4 -H
“Discovery” Club;
Supportive Parent Award:
Janice Lucei, 4-H Decorative
Painting Club; Mr. & Mrs.
Sohappy, Mr. & Mrs. Davis,
Linton Winishut, and Prunie
Williams, 4-H Indian Heritage
Society; Ada Polk, 4-H
Outdoor/Ski Club; Geraldine
B lodgett 4-H Sew ing &
Cooking club.
for the longest number of years
with eight years each.
Two-members of the 4-H
public speaking club, Tom
Strong and Tray Leonard, gave
one minute speeches about
what 4-H membership has
meant to them. The Club’s,
Two members of the Rockin’ leader, Uren Leonard, also said
4-H Club received special a few words about the benefits
recognition for the longest to young people of being
number of years participating involved in school activities
in the 4-H program; Ron and youth organizations like 4-
Clements and Travis Wells tied H.
Title IV officers elected
• T he T itle IV P a r e n t
committee held their last
meeting for this year on the
night of May 17, 1982, and the
following officers were elected
to serve for the coming school
year. Tommy Kalama was re
elected Chairman and Jerry
Sam pson Vice C hairm an.
Three representatives at large
elected were Arlita Rhoan,
G eneva S m ith and Kay
Howlak Tichum
Dale Tewee
Dale Tewee, 25, drowned
April 30,1982, after diving into
the Deschutes River. He was
born June 6, 1956.
He is survived by his mother,
Florine Scott and his father
Howard Tewee; three brothers,
Desm ond Tewee, Bernard
Tewee and Jay Scott and three
sisters, Clarice, Andrea and
Karen Tewee. Also surviving
are his grandparents Mr. and
Grimm—continued from page 3
Q: Did you ever diink?
A: Yes, I’ve had a few drinks
but never to a point where I
couldn’t control myself.
Q: How old are you?
A: 37
Q: Did you ever drink when
you lost a game?
A: Yes, but I didn’t drink
because I lost a game. Just
because someone has had a
drink doesn’t mean they have
done something wrong. It’s
when they abuse it that it is
wrong.
Q: Have you ever had your
helmet broken?
A: Yes, twice.
Q: What was it like to be
famous?
A: I don’t think about notoriety
or fame. I just feel real good
a b o u t w h a t I ’ve d o n e
athletically. It’s not important
to tell others. It is self-
satisfying.
Q: Have you ever gotten into a
tight in a game?
A: No, that’s the worst thing
you can do. It will detract from
the performance of the game.
Q: What kind of exercise did
you do when you played
football?
A: The one thing I did the most
of was run, and I lifted weights.
Q: What was the most exciting
game you played in and why?
A: The 1967 college all-star
game against the Green Bay
Packers. It was exciting
meeting Vince Lombardi and
playing that game.
In closing Grimm told the
students that it they were really
interested in getting involved
in athletics, “You owe it to
yourself not to get involved in
d rugs and a lc o h o l.” He
encouraged the youngsters to
learn ab o u t these things
through questions rather than
experimenting, remembering
the use of drugs and alcoholare
detrimental to each person
both in the classroom and
athletics.
Sixkiller.
T h e re is a se v e n te e n
membership board along with
the school staff who meet once
a month to administer and
determine the expenditures of
the school budget. This past
year the budget was just in
excess of $154,000, and it is
believed this coming years
budget will be about the same.
f
Mrs. Chester Smith of Nevada.
Dressing was conducted by
Felix Wallulatum at Dry Creek
Campground following the
recovery of Tewee’s body.
Overnight services, conducted
by M atilda Mitchell and
Wilson Wewa, were held at the
Simnasho Longhouse. Burial
was May 24, 1982 at the
Simnasho Cemetery.
-------------------------
Services
Church
s i . Wiliams
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
WARM SPRINGS
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS
MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER
ELDER, CLINT JACKS
Tel. 553-1670
CONFESSION PRIOR TO M A S S -»:» a.m.
Worship -10:00 a.m.
Sunday Mass-»:30
WARM SPRINGS
WARM SPRINGS
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STEVEN FRANK, PASTOR
TEL. 553-1237
Worship-10:00 a.m.
Worship at Kah-Nee-Ta-7:00 p.m.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR
Sunday School-10:00 a.m.
Worship Service-11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service-7:30 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday-7:30 p.m.
Young People’s Service-Friday-7:30 p.m.
WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR
Tel. 553-1267
Sunday S ch ool-10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship-11:00 a.m.
Bible Study-Sunday &
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.