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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1983)
Pate 12 January 7,1983 Spilyay Tymoo —Job Opening— P O S IT IO N : Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : % tim e teacher-Altem ative Education Warm Spring! 1. Oregon Certification 2. Secondary Certification 3. Language A rts Endorsem ents desired S T A R T IN G D A T E : A P P L IC A T IO N P R O C E D U R E : January 3, 1983 Interested candidate should contact: Support Services Building Jefferson County School D istrict 509-J 1355 B u ff Street M adras, Oregon 97741 (503) 475-6192 PLACE: C L O S IN G D A T E : Open until filled SA LAR Y: $13,414 prorated Toastmasters Revenue sharing report meeting The Warm Springs Toast AU interested persons are hereby notified that the General R evenue Sharing A ctu a l U se R ep o rt for Calendar Year 1981, of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon is available for public inspection. I he report and the supporting d ocu m en tation from which the report was prepared are on tile at the Administration Building 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. masters w ill be m eeting Thursday January 13 at 11:30 a.m. in conference room 3 at the Tribal A dm inistration building. Anyone interested in attending is welcome. Work wanted Bernyce Courtney will make tailor-made Pendleton Blanket coats and jackets. To order, contact her at 553- 1369. Geo-Quiz Bobby Eagleheart correctly identified the location o f the last geo-quiz to win a year’s subscription to Spilyay. A drive around the reservation might enable you to identify the location of this rock formation. Call Spilyay the correct location and win a year’s subscription. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk Enrollment for Bacone begins Jan. 12 Enrollment for all new and returning students at Bacone C o l l e g e in M u s k o g e e , Oklahoma, is now in progress, according to the Office of the Registrar. Spring semester classes will begin on January 12, and the last day of enrollment will be January 25. Class offerings include art, silversmithing, bronze casting, humanities and religion, music, health and physical education, language arts, journalism, m athem atics and science, computer science, nursing, radiologic technology, business and business mid-manage ment, secretary science, home economics and social science. In ad d ition to regular daytime classes, 12 evening classes will be available, each class meeting one night a week. Bacone College was founded in 1880 in Indian Territory. It is the oldest continuing college in the state of Oklahoma, and the oldest college in the United States specializing in education for American Indian students. Bacone is two-year liberal arts college which awards the associate of arts degree. For m ore in fo rm a tio n concerning the courses or enrollment, contact the Office o f the R egistrar, Bacone College, M uskogee, Okla homa, 74401, or call 918-683- 4581, ext. 205. New Year’s baby brightens 1983 Not only is she the little girl her parents wanted, but she is the New Year’s Baby for Jefferson County. And so Casandra Ann Lopez begins her life with fam e and surrounded with love. Casandra was born at Mountain View Hospital in Madras on January 1 at 8:27 p.m.. Her parents are Gildardo Frutos Lopez and Angie Sanders of Warm Springs. She weighed 7 lbs. 12% ozs. and was 21 inches long. C asandra’s grandm other Shirley Sanders, her aunt Rosanna Sanders and her father Gildardo accompanied Angie in the delivery room while she gave birth to Casandra. It truly was a family event. Angie was fully confident she was going to have a girl all d u r in g h er p r e g n a n c y . According to Shirley, Angie had chosen the name Casandra months before Casandra was born. Casandra is the first child for Gildardo and Angie. Her grandparents are Bob and Shirley Sanders o f Warm Springs and Francisco and Maria Lopez of Michoacan, M exico. Her great-grand mother is Edna Sanders of Warm Springs. Having a New Year’s baby for Jefferson County for 1983 gave Angie the added bonus of receiving numerous gifts from various merchants in the c o u n ty . E ach y ea r th e merchants donate gifts for the first baby of the: year. “I still have to go to each store personally to pickup the gifts,” stated Angie. Seeking positive image Prior to passage of the Act, an alarmingly high percentage of Indian families was broken up by the often unwarranted removal of their children and placed in non-Indian foster of adoptive homes which did not reflect the unique values of A m erican In d ian cu ltu re essential to the development of Indian children. The competition is being sponsored with the coopera tion of the Children’s Services Division and the Oregon Legal Services N ative Am erican Program. The cash award is being made possible by a grant fro m th e O reg o n A rts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. To receive the specifications on how art work should be submitted, artists of American Indian/ Alaska Native ances try , and who are residents of Oregon, are encouraged to write the Commission on Indian Services at 454 State Capitol, Salem, Oregon 97310; or call (503) 378-5481. The deadline for receiving entries is February 1, 1983. An A m erican In d ia n / Alaskan Native artist living Oregon, who can best create a positive image of the American Indian family through his or her artistic work, will be granted a $300.00 cash award by the Oregon Commission on Indian Services. The work of the prize winning artist (must be a resident o f Oregon) will be f e a t u r e d o n a p u b li c the prize-winning artist (must be a resident of Oregon) will be f e a t u r e d o n a p u b li c information poster distributed state-wide to public services agencies, Children’s Services Division offices, tribal offices, and American Indian program o ffic e s. T he p o ster w ill c o m m u n ic a te th e b a sic provisions of the Indian Child W elfare A ct p assed by Congress in 1978. The intent of the Act is to prevent the break-up o f American Indian families and to provide American - Indian tribes with the exclusive right to determine the future of their children. New job opportunity Are you looking for a job which will give you the opportunity to go somewhere depending on your drive and ambition? Well perhaps Vem W eise, the Fuller Brush representative, has a job for you. Company. Fuller Brush is a com pany which offers a salesperson the opportunity to d e v elo p and b u ild their territory, a company that offers a well-known brand name and a company in which a person can earn as they learn. Weise is looking for people P erson s in terested can in Warm Springs who are contact Weise by mail at 431 interested in building a career 3rd Street; Culver, Oregon w ith th e F u lle r B rush 97734 or by phone at 546-6061. Church Services a t. Wiliams R EORGANIZED CHURCH OF W ARM SP R IN G S JESU S CHRIST O F LATTERDAY SA IN TS MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER ELD ER , CLINT JACKS C ONFESSION PRIOR TO M ASS-8:30 a.m. Tel. 553-1670 Sunday Mass-8:30 Worship - 10:00 a.m. W ARM SPR IN G S W ARM SPR IN G S U N ITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STEVEN FR A N K , PASTOR TEL. 553-1237 W orship-10:00 a .m . * Grandf. dher Shirley Saruiem, Granddaughter Casandra and mother Angie FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ORIN JO H N SO N , PASTOR Sunday School-10:00 a.m.. t ■ 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 . * p.m. W ARM SPR IN G S BAPTIST CHURCH ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR Tel. 5 5 3 4267 , Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Morning W orship-11:00 a.m. Bible Study-Sunday & Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ..
