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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1985)
< Scott to tour Europe May 10,1985 Garage offers tune-up special ,Tne W arm Springs Tribal (Garage continues to provide customers with automotive parts and services under the new ma- nagement of Ken Lydy. With “better than competi tive prices,” says parts manager Bob Goodrich, the parts de partm ent at the garage offers community members parts for both American and foreign cars. Tune-up parts are available as well as electrical and wiring accessories, rebuilt electrical units, batteries, brake shoes, water pumps, etc. Like other parts houses every part cannot be stocked but 24 hour service is available. In the case of customers who do not want to work on their own automobiles or trucks the garage provides well-trained me chanics who can do the job. A special tune-up offer is being made through June 10. Parts and labor for a basic tune-up on V-8s is $79.95, six Cylinders for $69.95 and four cylinders at $59.94. A free safety inspection is offered with a $ 19.95 lube job. Call 5534161, ext. 289 or 282 for more information or an ap M ay day provides the ideal day to present the annual Buff Elemen pointment?' tary Springs program fifth graders Toby Smith and Juan Ramos, along with other students, perform a special M ay D ay dance. • Presbyterian church to observe Simnasho ¡Sunday The W arm Springs Presby terian Church has a history that dates back to 1874. It was orga nized originally by the United Presbyterian Church of North America and through unions since th at time has been sup ported by the United Presbyter ian Church in the U.S.A. and now by the recently established Presbyterian Church (U.S.A) At times the Presbyterian servi ces wench eld attfrree locations; Seekseequa, S im nasho and W arm Springs. The buildings at Seekseequa and Simnasho can still be seen by visiting those areas. Putting hours of practice and dedication into playing the bass clarinet has earned Brigette Scott, 16, a position on Ameri ca’s Youth in Concert’s fifteen annual European tour. Bridgette competed in the Oregon finals held at Ashland, Oregon earlier this spring. She was one of sev eral students who were chosen from the state. The concert program is held to emphasize th e good aspects of America and the achievements and dedication of-outstanding young thusic students. If is spon sored by the Universal Academy for Music. The students will travel to New Jersey in June at which time they will have intensive rehearsals and instruction. They will then perform in New York and Philadelphia before they leave for the. concert tour by Europe. The European concert tour will consist of performances at Brussels, Strasbourg, Lucrene, V en ice, R o m e , F lo re n c e , Monaco, Paris and London. Brigette and her family must pay fdr her participation in the program. She will be responsi ble for her expenses on the tour. The to u r will sta rt July 15 through July 27. Brigette’s musical talent must come from her grandparents according to her father, Gordon Scott, because, he said, he sure doesn’t have any musical abil ity. She has participated in the school band program since her sixth grade year in 1980. Page T Brigette Scott Brigette is an enrolled mem- ber of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. She is the daughter of Gordon and Brenda Scott, the granddaughter of Nick an4 Viola Kalama and Elmer Scott, Sr. She attends Madras High School and is a sophomore. Elders to be honored at powwow At least during part o f the the Advisory Committee work history of the program, pastors ing with the present congrega Eugene—One of the largest were located at both Simnasho tion. This committee is chaired Native American powwows in year attracted more than 300 dancing and exhibits. The even ing program features a Grand and Warm Springs. Qur records by Mr. Owen Panner, a Federal western Oregon will be held people. “The elders are Knowledgea Entry at 8 p.m. and dancing are not complete because of the District Judge and the former Friday through Sunday, May loss of the original record book legal council for the Confeder 10-12, at the U niversity of ble of tribal traditions and. are until midnight, respected am ong the Native • Events for Sunday will be some years ago but it would ated Tribes. A special Service Oregon. American people,” she says. announced at the powwow. appear that the work at Seek was scheduled for April but had Répresentatives of about 20 The powwow Will begin at 8 Other activities include a do- seequa was carried out by the to be postponed because of the tribesc from th ro u g h o u t the Pastor or laypersons from Warm illness of the Interim Pastor, Northwest will be at the 17th p.m. Friday with the Grand ■ nation drawing, and authentic T he R e v e r a n d J a m e s P. annual Powwow, sponsored by Entry, featuring trad itio n al arts and crafts will be on display. Springs. d a n c e s , so n g s a n d N a tiv e For m ore inform ation, con Eventually, because of the McGugin. j ? th e U O ’Native A m eriean Stu Tha€Servi^e"of Worship has dent Union. All events will be Americans in- colorful tribal re- tact th eN A S U o ffice at (§03)- cost the separate pastorates were galia:* 686-3723, or write NASU, Room combined and the Pastor located now beert rescheduled for Sun held at MacArthur Court and The powwow continues from 15 A, Erb Memorial Union, Uni day May 19 in the Sanctuary of a t the present location of the are open to the public without noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, With versity of Oregon, Eugene W arm Springs Presbyterian the Warm Springs Presbyterian charge. Inter-Tribal and competitive Oregon 97403. Church and manse. The time Church, beginning at 10:00 a.m. “The public can participate that the services were discon Followingthe Service a potluck in circle dances, which are tinued at Simnasho, thé reason dinner will be served in the thought of as friendship dances, for that decision and thé deed Church Fellowship Hall where to share our culture,” says Lori The Ladies Support G roup featured focusing on such top ing of the property to the Con an open discussion of the poten Edmo, a co-director of NASU a federated Tribes is not known tial for services in the Simnasho junior journalism major from meets each Friday at 12:00 to ics as self-esteem losing weight, area Will be held. Judge Panner, Fort Hall, Idaho. “NASU is 1:00 p.m. in Conference Room make-up, you as a person. Call to the present writer. In recent months some inter Mr. Olney P att and others will sponsoring the powwow to help 1 at the Community Center. Lucinda Green at 553-1 161, ext. Marty different speakers will be 243 for more information. est has been shown in reactivat be among those participating. Thë American Indian Rodéo ing the services at Simnasho Everyone is urged to attend and preserve our cultural heritage and to help non-Indians better Cowboy, a new monthly, Indian- and this request was referred to to share in the discussion. understand Native American cul owned magazine targeting the tural traditions.” North American Indian rodeo The Warm Springs Elemen- Springs Elementary library. The E dm o ad d s th a t N ativ e tary Parent/ Community Advi- agenda includes reading and cowboy, will begin its first ever American elders will be honored sory Committee Meeting will mathematic activities for child- publication in June, 1985. Head during the powwow which last take place this month on May ren to do oyer the summer quartered in Bailey, Colorado, —Little League roster deadline 20 at 7:00 p.m. in the Warm vacation. the magazine will be attempting May 10 • —Dance from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m., social hall to reach the nationwide Indian Memorial Day Flower making, 6:30-9:00 p.m. rodeo and stock industries au May 13-17 ¿-N oon softball league begins for community dience through informative and May 14 a computer projector and screen; employees and spouses Jason Smith, nine year old entertaining coverage of the participate in the Washington, —LiT Miss Warm Springs bingo, 6:30 p.m, | son of Lloyd “Shag” Smith, Jr., Indian rodeo, horse, and cattle D.C. “Close-up” program, con conference room 1 would like to invite the people in d u stry th ro u g h o u t Indian tinue saving for a tennis court Memorial Day flower making, 6:3079:30 p.m. in the* Warm Springs area to country. In the process, the maga May 20-24 and if the proceeds permit, the watch him participate in the zine will be focusing in on indi school would like to construct a Oregon State School (OSSD) viduals of outstanding achieve jogging trail with physical fit for the Deaf ninth annual jog-a- ment in the business. ness stations. thdn Thursday, May 23 in Salem. U tilizing a professionally printed, multi-colored product, He pledges he will run, jog or Jason will be working to qua the A m erican Indian Rodeo walk the OSSD’s 440 yard track lify to win a prize through the Cowboy will fill the current for one hour. He is seeking number of sponsors he obtains void in positive, consistent cov sponsors to pledge to pay mdnies plus how quickly he competes erage of the Indian rodeo 'and for each lap he completes. If a in the jog-a-thon. He would stock industries. While there person marks $.50 and he man appreciate any am ount that are nine Indian regional rodeo ages to completed ten laps then people can pledge. associations as well as thousands the sponsor will receive a bill For more information con of ïndian tribes and individuals for $5 a few days after thejob-a- tact O.S.S.D. Jog-a-thon Head involved in the stock industry thoh. All pledges are tax deduc quarters, 999 Locust Street, th ro u g h o u t N orth America, N.E., Salem, Oregon 97303 or tible: news articles and features in Jason Smith telephone (503) 378-6257. The money pledged will be traditional western magazines used for various QSSD student for the basketball team and For people interested in being have been p rac tica lly n o n groups and teams, OSSD plans rally squad to attend the 1986’s a sponsor for Jason simply fill existent. to continue the Student Work basketball tournament in Van out the coupon below and mail The American Indian Rodeo Program, help with expejlsei couver, Washington; purchase to the the above address. Cowboy’s start-up issue, a 44- page effort with a total printing of 4,000, will feature the 1984 Í Indian National Finals Rodeo Champions, the 1984 Indian Rodeo* M an of the Year, and the 1985 Miss Indian Rodeo Other $3.00 per lap- _ 7 5 cp erlap - lOe per lap_ North America. The magazine’s $4.00 per lap_ $1.00 per lap- 25c per lap- purchase prices have been esta $5.00 per lap- $2.00 per lap_ 50c per lap- blished at $ 1.75 per single copy, $16.00 per annual subscription, and a special discount rate of $1? per year for Indian rodeo SPONSORS: Please complete and check for accuracy and PLEASE PRINT. association members (plus a H - j S p ily a y T y moo ph oto b y Leno-Baker percent tax for Colorado resi Going for the gold dents). Inquiries regarding adver FROM:. George Williams tried his luck in the Oregon Lottery on the N a m e __ tising rates, distribution areas, (Please Print) subscription, and gênerai infor first day. George stated he would try it at least once. He An enthusiastic OSSD Jogger mation should be directed to bought one ticket but failed to find three matching numbers. Address:. who is hoping for your support the magazine’s publisher, Lucille Ginger Johnson, was much luckier, she won $100 and is qualified fo r the big drawing fo r the $1,000,000 jackpot Victor-Benally at P.O. Box 272, .State. C ity:----- Bailey, Colorado 80421; tele drawing which will be held at the end of the first lottery, Pot of Gold. phone (303) 838-6793. Support group meets Friday Magazine to begin publication Parents m eeting scheduled Community Center Calendar Smith to participate ¡n¡og-a-thon 1985 OSSD Jog-a-thon Pledge , \Joson ¡th
