Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1983)
, ^Paga 2 March 2 2 ,1 9 8 3 -, Spilyay Tymoo ! Happy teeth, happy smile ÌI poster winners recognized “Healthy teeth, happy smile” was the theme for a poster contest sponsored by the Indian Health Service dental department. Students from kindergarten through grade 6 participated. Keeping with the theme students made posters and su bm itted them fo r judging. Clinic dentist William Schuldt announced the winners at an assembly held March 2 at Warm Springs elementary. ■ h The poster contest winners are: Kindergarten A M . - Kelli Palmer, Debra Mitchell, Lixty Smith; Kindergarten P.M. - Luke Miller, Virgil Orange, Yvonne Earl; Grade 1 - Jake Waheneka, SunMiet Minnick, Clinton Tom, Myra Abraham; Grade 2-• M arty Tanewasha; Grade 3 - M arti R ai Wells, Allan Wanne, Jessie Madrid, Cassey Smith; Grade 4 - Grant C le m e n ts , M o r n in g s ta r Johnson; Grade 5 - Jonathan Smith, Natalie Kirk, Tyrone Smith; Grade 6 - Angie Selam, William Clements and Trissie Fuentes. Spilyay Tymoo ph oto by Shewczyk Talent show draws central Oregonians CoddoP/ no junk!- Spifyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk S ch o o l seeks lo g o School spirit is bound to soar as s tu d e n ts , c o m m u n ity members and Warm Springs elementary staff sit down at their tables searching their artistic minds for a logo r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f W arm Springs elementary school. The logo is destined for a t- shirt to be available to community members. The idea behind it is to promote school Talent in Warm Springs is nothing to scoff at, especially when the W arm Springs elem en tary fo u rth grade students walked away with a $100 prize at the 1983 talent show. The students performing a tumbling act making geome tric designs'with .their bodies competed against ten other acts. The entertainers came from Bend, Redmond and Warm Springs. The acts included: yodeling by Jack Smith of Bend; baton twirling, dance and gymnastics by B o n n ie S u lle n s o f Redmond; a religious song by a youth singing group from Redm ond; drum m ing and singing chipmunk style by the Jim, Suppab and Johnson families. Other acts were a drama skit by the R edm ond U nited Methodist Youth Group, a baton and dance routine by Trish Reynolds of Redmond; a song by David Sanchez of Redmond; Othello performed by th e W a rm S p r in g s elementary staff; a solo piano piece by Louie Ike; and a song by the Monk-o-phonics of Redmond. Although the talent show brought many community members to the Community Center as both participants and viewers, not much money was brought : in for the Warm Springs youth soccer league. Any donations for that cause w ill g ladly be accepted a c c o r d i n g to p r o g r a m coordinator Caroline Cruz. students display science projects spirit. The person creating the W arm Springs students winning logo will receive a free made a good showing at this T-shirt along with recognition year’s Madras Jr. High science for his or her work. fair with 20 participants, up six The logo can incorporate from last year. The total words, a mascot or “whatever number of participants at the w ould be a p p r o p r ia t e ” fair was 133. according to Warm Springs elem en tary co u n selo r Ed “Not only were the projects Roley. “The idea is to have m o re n u m e r o u s ,” say s community involvement." counselor Doyle Whipple, “but thev were better duality” over last year. “There was pretty much variety in the projects,” Whipple added. The science fair was open to the public the evening of March 15. Sixth grade students from > : - Buff, Metolius, and Warm Springs elementary visited the * * * * * * * * Spilyay Tymoo S ta ff* * * * * * * * Jr. High to view the projects as a preview of what they might be M AN AG IN G EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sid Miller doing next year. A video tape ASSISTANT EDITOR .............. , ................... Donna Behrend was made also to show to those students in preparation for the Marsha Shewczyk Dark'room/Writer 1984 science fair. Pat Leno Reporter Four Indians students were Typesetter Priscilla Squiemphen given silver awards for their science projects. They were: FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976 Jason Anstett, seventh grade; Carla Tewee, seventh; Mary Calica; eighth; and, Edith Published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of the Dominguez, eighth. Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building. Other participating students Any written material to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed included: Annette Archer, to: Corey Clements, Missy David, James Greeley, George Ike, Spilyay Tymoo Willis Miller, Tody Stacona, P.O. Box 735 G in a S ix k ille r , P h o e b e Warm-Springs, Oregon 97761 S u ppah, Leanna Trim ble, Phone 553-1644 or 553-1161, Ext. 274, 285 Spitycy TjmtiMt pkoto by S h m ttjrk Darlene Trimble, Virgil Windy and The Darkroom ext. 286 Boy, M o n ica W a h n etah , Seventh grader Corey Clements sets up her science fair exhibit for Everette Windy Boy, ^Norman display at the March 15 and 16 Madras Jr. High science fair. Her ■ Subscription Rate: $6.00 per year Wolf and “ Lauren Youngdeer. • research was focused on how electricity affects plants. . S p ily a y T ym oo
