Page 4 May 6, 1983
SPILYAY TYMOO
"W W I Im «
Editorial
E Coosh EEWA:
(The way it is)
Letters to the editor Rodeo Assn, going strong
We’d also like to say ‘nice
To our members, officers and
job’ to the outgoing officers
interested people:
who have each done their share
We’d like to say ‘hey, to help make the association
congratulations’ or extend what it is today. Welcome to all
sympathy to the newly-elected you new members: Sweets
officers, depending on how you Calica, Alfredine Smith, Percy
look at it. Our new officers for Squiem phen, Gene Scott,
Roscoe Smith, Buck, Troy and
1983-84 are as follows:
Jason Smith, John Mitchell,
President-Earl Squiemphen
and Eldon Tom. We’ve got
Vice-President-Buck Smith
more members now than in any
,Secretary-Francis Allen
previous year. We’d like to see
Treasurer-Ginger Johnson
Publicity Consultants-Roscoe all you old members re-join.
We need your guidance and
Smith/Gene Scott
expertise. New members, both
Advisor-Jazzy Wewa
Concessions M anager-Rita general and associate, are
always welcome to join. Dues
Squiemphen
are $15 per year. Join at any
meeting, or see Ginger. If
you’re curious about the
association, ask any member
about meeting dates. The next
meeting is set for Monday,
May 16 at Ginger’s house at
6:30 p.m. The April rodeo went
very well and, as a result, we’re
expecting to have one heckuva
good rodeo on June 25 and 26.
All you folks mark your
calendars, ya’ hear!
The Warm Springs Rodeo
Association
Seeking queen candidates
The Warm Springs Rodeo
Association is looking for
young girls between the ages of
13-16 to run for the title of
Queen of the 1983 eighth
Annual. Treaty Days All-
Indian Rodeo. The rodeo will
be held June 25 and 26.
Candidates must be of
Indian descent, single, residing
Perhaps you sent a lovely card
or sat quietly in a chair
Perhaps you sent a floral piece
If so, we saw it there
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words
As any friend could say
Perhaps you were not there at all
Just thought of us that day
Whatever you did to console our hearts
We thank you so much, whatever the part
From the family of Arnold “Chuck” Stwyer, Jr.
Rosanna Sanders
Jimmy and Neda Wesley family
Robert and Shirley Sanders family
Herbert Stwyer Sr. and Sons
Laura Stwyer and children
Farley and Aurolyn Eagle Speaker family
Eliza Brown and children
Ray and Charolotte Shike family
Lamont and Pat Brown family
Wilkins and Louise Hellon and sons
Fred and Geri Blodgett and family
The Madras Junior High
School Career Fair was a great
su c c e ss th a n k s to th e
supportive guest speakers who
took time from their respective
p o sitio n s. S haring th eir
experience with the students
encourages education and the
s tu d e n ts to p lan th e ir
remaining junior high/ high
school program and look into
the future beyond high school.
The interaction among the
Note From The Editor
S p ily a y T ym o o w elco m es
irticles to be published from its
’eaders. Short letters preferably
WO words or less are also welcome.
4 ll letters must include the writer’s
name and address.
Thank you letters and poetry
«ill be published at the editor’s
J is c r e tio n . S p ily a y T ym oo
reserves the right to edit all copy.
speakers from all the different
areas was a good opportunity
for our communities.
T h a n k s ag a in to th e
following for your individual
help: Jerry Strong, Trudy
Raines, Lucille Jake, Ray
Elkin, Cathy Eagleheart,
Charles Nathan, Evelyn Patt,
Lee Ham ilton, Georgette
Callas, Steve Swanson, Bill
Elliot, Jerry Huff, Doris
Pearsall, Ronald Recker,
James Akerson, Uren Leonard,
Ameila Williams, Richard
Invitation to Salmon Bake
To The People,
We would like to add for
your information, those who
wish to display any Arts and
Crafts, please contact us to
reserve tables and space. Our
number is (503) 382-6112, ext.
339.
You are cordially invited to
attend our 12th Annual
Salmon Bake to be held May
14, ,983—Central Oregon
Community College, Bend,
Oregon.
We would appreicate any
Thank you,
support you may give to help, COCC Native American Club
you can aide the cooks, keep
Whitney Miller
fire, fry bread, dance, sing, c r
Gilbert Brunoe
just come have a good time.
Advisors
Needed
Anyone wanting to help
advise COCC Community
Education and Adult Basic
Education is invited to a
meeting Tuesday, May 10,
12:00 noon at the Adult
Learning Center. Please come
share your ideas and concerns.
Notice
Girls interested in running
for Pi-Ume-Sha queen, please
contact Lizzie Rhoan or Art
Mitchell.
Tribal Council Agenda
May 9 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
Herrera, Nyla Thomas, Jack
1. 10:00 a.m. Veterans Memorial-Al Lavers
Quincy, Karen Potam pa,
I.H.S. Memo of Understanding and Changes
D avid T ra v in s , L o re tta
Health and Welfare committee
Martin, Sid Miller, Donna May 10 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
Behrend, Ken Goddard, Chuck
1. 10:00 a .m . O rie n ta tio n - C o m m itte e
Schmitt, Mr. Skilly, Dr. Jan
Structure/Guidelines
Gorten, Ron Fox, Barry
2. 2:00 p.m. Update-Range Management Plan, Bud
Mueller, Jerry Schaeffer, Jeri
Schlick
Johnson, Winona Strong, Jon May 13-15 Wildlife/Resources Meeting
Granby, Jeffery Sanders, Glen
Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge 9:00 a.m.
Kennedy and Joe Silence.
May 16 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. MOIHS Report-Nelson. Wallulatum
Sincerely,
2. 2:00 p.m. Accounts Receivable Policy
Marie Calica May 17 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
Liaison
1. 10:00 a.m. Comprehensive Plan
May 23 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. BIA Education Area Office Report
Statute of Limitations
Realty
May 24 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a,m.
1. 10:00 a.m. Enrollments
All persons who would like
Deschutes River Discussion-Dennis Karnopp
to have input or have a concern
over the need for a trade school May 25 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. Committee Appointments
for the young people are invited
to attend. It is in the planning May 31 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. Preliminary Budget Discussion
stages at this time but it is a
Tribal Council Benefits
sta rt, according to co
coordinator Lewis Pitt Jr.
Trade school backing sought
A group of concerned
citizens is holding a meeting to
discuss the possibilities of a
trade school for the young
people of the Warm Springs
area. The meeting is tenatively
scheduled to be held at the
Agency Longhouse on May 26,
1983 at 7 p.m.
on, but not limited to, the
following: horsem anship,
personality, poise, appearance,
attitude and ticket sales.
Girls who are interested
should call 553-1698 or 553-
1772 during evening hours after
5:30 p.m. There will be a
Advisors needed
possible.
MJH career day rated success
To the Editor,
on th e W arm S p rin g s
reservation. They must be able
to ride a horse and present
themself in a manner which will
reflect a positive image for the
sport of rodeo and the Warm
Springs Rodeo Association
and the W arm Springs
reservation.
The selection will be based