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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1985)
I S PI LY A Y TYMOO J KWSI/KWSO to air soon— Continued from page 1 obtained. V eteran radio an n ouncer N at Shaw , w ho has been m arried to M avis (C ourtney) Shaw fo r 21 years, w as hired in Ja n u a ry as a consul’? n t and began full time as statio n m anager. T he studios for K W SI/ KW SO will be housed tem p o rarily in the K ah-N ee-Ta H am let recreation building. The tow er arid tran sm itter will be located on Eagle Butte. The tow er, a t 200 feet, will be the highest in C entral O regon. C onstruction of the tow er site will be begin later this m onth. Shaw is excited a b o u t the T ribe’s newest endeavor. “It will provide trib al m em ber em ploy m en t,” ShaW said. “ A nd,ft,w ill èiyë the trib al com m unity a voice” outside reservation bound aries. “It will help people better u n d erstan d th e re se rv a tio n .” KWSI is expected to reach approxi m a t e ly ! 25,000 people as far south as Bend and L aPine, and as far no rth as H ood R iver and The Dalles. - “It could be a showcase for the T rib e,” he added. A nd, to this date, it will be the ‘‘m ost pow erful’’ station in the C entral Oregon area. KWSI will be broad casting at 100,000 Watts, which is t h e m ost pow er allow ed by federal law ?(K IC E ,in Bend, is 50,000 watts.) KW SO will broad- east at 3,000 watts. K W SI will eventually employ 15 full-tim e an d five part-tim e employees in sales, announcing and news positions. The educa tion station (KW SO) will employ ab o u t five additio n al full-tim e people. A train in g p rogram is currently being p u t in place Maria Minthorn, a 1985 Chemawa graduate, is the first girl to ever with a projected goal o f 75 per be inducted into the Chemawa H all o f Fame. Maria entered cent tribal mernber em ploym ent Chemawa as a junior and was outstanding in volleyball, basketball w ithin fo u r years. A pplications and softball. She started in every volleyball game during the 1984 are currently being accepted for and1985 seasons and served as team captain. Maria was outstand tribal m em bers who are inter- ing in basketball, both her junior and senior years. She scored N atShaw, left, began fu ll tim eJu ne3asK W S I/K W SO radio station manager. The Tribe is currently ested in the telecom m unications more than 700 points in tw o Seasons o f basketball at Chemawa. seeking tribal members who are interested in receiving training in thetelecommunications field, field. F o r m ore inform ation She was team captain, selected as the most valuable player in 1985 According to tribal employment coordinator Grant Clements, about ten people have applied fo r the contact the personnel office and elected by the coaches to the Capital Conference A ll-Star team training so far. v • Tribe honors graduates at banquet In recent years, m any nations arid peoples have com e to the realization th a t the w ealth o f a n a tio n a n d its peo p le is the yqhth. In the A m erican Indian culture the value o f the young has alw ays been know n. The ed u catio n o f the young was begun during the early years and continued as the child grew. F o r the In d ian there were no form al classroom s and the sub jects tau g h t were n o t reading an d w ritin g , b u t rath e r the way o f life. T oday in the m odern w orld o f technology the Ind ian child’s ed ucation is forem ost an d , in W arm Springs, it?is a t o p p rio rfiy . T h e p e o p le o f fh e t e s e W a t i o n stress the im portance of educa tio n and its benefits. But even to d a y m an y o f th e c u ltu ra l aspects are taught to the children. T o m ark the g rad u atio n of the students the W arm Springs T ribe holds an an n u al d inner in h o n o r o f the students an d th eir achievem ents. The d inner was held a t the Agency Longhouse on T uesday, Jtm e 4 a t 6 p.m . E ach stu d en t received a gar were Sheilia Spino, H ow ard P att m ent bag from the Tribes. and T onya M itchell. Indian stu T he stu d en ts fro m the M ad dents, from boarding schools ras H igh School class o f 1985 nam ed were Sam m y Allen, J u a h o n o red by the T ribes were n ita Blodgett, Susan Boileau, K arla Bagley, A n so n Begay, C ynthia C ladera, D avid Lucei, Selena B obb, M yron Burger, M aria M inth o rn , L ena M itts, R ay m o n d Calicri, Jr., V incent T ony T h o m p so n / , C ulpus, Becky D anzuka, A n W arm Springs people honored th o n y D avis, D ian e G arrett, fo r obtain in g th eir G E D certifi R aym ond G ro u t, S onja H eath, cate were Calvin Jones, A nthony' M orris H olliday, Tyrone Ike, H ow topat, A ustin H ow topat, A ngela Jefferson, S h an n o n Jef E llio tt Y ah tin a n d L o w ell fe r s o n , L y m a n J im , D a v id T hom pson. K alam a, D am ion K atchia, E d Francelia M iller was honored w ard Lucei, L arry M acy, Terry for graduating froiri the Uni- , M acy, N ath an M ain and Eric versity o f O regon w ith a degree Miller. 1 in Sociology. ' ., Ajxo^hppQfgd Trom. the clas^ * .^ y p y a t i o n a l p - a j p jp g gfa d ii,a tes o f 1 9 8 5 w e r e R a y m o n d M i l l e r , honored w ey eC in d a.^ o b ^ jp o ^ i W illiam P a tt, Becky R ho an , m etology; Emil Jo h n so n , A uto- Kenny Sahm e, Sylvester Sahme, body; R o b erta K irk, Associates P ixie S an d ers, Ja s o n S m ith, degree in F in e A rts; D an n y R yan Sm ith, T am m y Sm ith, Scott, certificate in art; Bertson Cherilyn S tarr, Steve S tew art, S im tustus, horseshoeing; Alex Joyce Suppah, IanT ohet, Reona Sm ith, tru ck driving; A ustin T rim ble, R ay W aldorf, R osa S m ith , A ssociates^ degree in line Jo h n so n W illiams, R onna Visual A rts; Elizabeth Tewee, W ilson, H iram Yaw an d P o rter Associates degree in Fine Arts; Knows His G un. Arlene Wewri, saddlem aking; S tu d en ts o f the class 1985 and Laurel W heeled certificate from other high schools honored in b u sin ess., inl985. Maria also played softball her junior and senior years. She was named “m ost inspirational” in 1984 and was a team leader in 1985. Eleven achieve perfect attendance Spilyoy Tymoo photo by ¡Shewcsyk Achieving perfect attendance during the 1984-85 school year are Warm Springs Elementary stu dents: (\eft to right, top row) Daniel Samuels, fifth grade; Matthew Arthur, fifth; JasonRabbie, fifth; Obedt M oody, fourth; Tony Valde, sixth; Jake Coochise, sixth; Rhonda Ike, sixth; (front row) Cameron Jack, first; Kayle Sixkiller, second; Eli Smith, second; and, Louie Smith, third. Eleven W arm Springs Elemen ta ry stu d e n ts co m p leted th e 1984-85 school year with per fect attendance. AS a rew ard these students were treated to lunch at K ah-N ee-Ta by T rib al Cbuncil. TKfe studerits are: C am eron Jack, first gra'de; Kayle Sixkilier and Eli Sm ith, second; Louie Sm ith, third; O bedt M oody, fourth; M atthew A rthur, Jason R abbie, D aniel Sam uels, fifth; and Jake Coochise, R honda Ike, Tony Valde, sixth. Citizens of the m onth for M ay at W arm Springs Elem en tary include: Kindergarten-Kelji M iller; F irst grade-A va Sm ith, S haron K atchia, Eva George, G e ra ld T u fti; S e c o n d -L u k e M ille r, G e ra ld in e S w itz l e r ,: D aniel C havez; T hird-Eileeri F r a n k , D e lra y T h o m p s o n ; F o urth-Jason R abbie, Jerem y Lagers; Sixth-R achelle Bettles, Wynema Wolfe; Chapter I-Kosie W olfe, K athleen Y allup and Jam ie Miller. Haskell Alumni to hold reunion The Haskell A lum ni will hold their an n u al reunion on Ju n e 21-22,s in the V iscount H otel, form erly the: Travel Lodge, in N.E. P o tflan d i n ear the Lloyd . ... Center. R egistration will begin June will get underw ay at 9 p.m. All H askell A lum ni, m ark 21, arid on the 22nd the social h o u r is from 6-7 p.m . The b an ; your calendar fo r th a t im por quet is at 7 p.m . and the dance tan t date.- Sailvav Tvmoo photo by Shewctvk N ext year's kindergarteners get a taste o f classroom work during Kindergarten Round-Up held M ay 29 at Warm Springs Elementary. Parents may register children until June 13 or wait until fall. For more information call the school at 553-1128. Negotiations produce water settlement I S ecretary of the In terio r D on and achieve com m on goals.’ H odel and A ttorney G eneral “This com pact is a singular Edw in M eese III said the agree achievem ent in reserved w ater m ent settling w ater claim s fo r rights negotiations,” H odel said. the F o rt Peck R eservation in “It should well serve th e Assini- M o n tan a— the third m ajor set boine and Sioux T ribes o f the tlem ent o f In d ian w ater claims F o rt Peck Reservation, the State in the past three years— is an o o f M ontana, and the U nited th er milestorie in the A dm in- States. M oreover, the settlement stra tio n ’s efforts to rerich ^ con occurred w ithout a direct m one sensus on these vital issues. tary co n trib u tio n by the federal “ O ne o f the m ost im p o rtan t governm ent.” things ab o u t the com pact is th a t T he departm ents o f Justice it is fair to all o f the parties*—the and Iriterior represented the fed tribes, state and federal govern eral governm ent in negotiations ments, and the non-Indian writer and approved the settlem ent on users,” A ttorney GeneralMefesfe M ay 13 following earlier ap p ro said. “It also dem onstrates the val by state and trib al negotia federal governm ent’s willingness tors. G overnors Ted Schw inden to w ork closely w ith state and of M ontana was scheduled today local governm ents and thetrib es to sign the com pact w hich was to resolve com plex problem s ratified A pril 23 by the S tate 4 legislature. The com pact, provides that: the tribes crin consum e up to. 475,000 acre feet of surface water annually., W hile no p ro je c ts will be needed to im plem ent the set* tlem ent, a key featu re of the com pact is au th o rity fo r the tribes to m arket w ater off reser vation fo r beneficial use. This will enable th e tribes to p artici pate in the regional econom y as w ater developm ent occurs. The tribes and the state have agreed to partnerships arrangem ents fo r some w ater developm ent; plans. The state and tribes also agreed to a jurisdictional arrangem ent for resolution o f d isp u tes be tween reserved and app ro p ria- tive w ater rights. < i Spttyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk Four people deeply involved in education were honoredduring last day ceremonies at Warm Springs Elementary. Representing Oregon Indian Education Association Uren Leonardpresentedplaques to (left to right) E d Roley, counselor o f the year; Caroline Tohet, elder o f the year; Jody Calica, educator o f the year; and (hot pictured) Verbena Greene, parent o f the year.