Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1985)
c S pilyay T ymoo ) November 8,1985 Page 7 j Halloween brings out the best Spilyay tym oo photo by Shewciyk Halloween trio—H illbilly musicians (left to right) Allegra Tufti, Adeline M iller and A d a S ooksoit entertained tribal employees O ctober 31 with som e well-known tunes. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Behrend Weird medical team—The IH S clinic staff g o t into th e spirit o f Halloween and “decked the halls”fo r the occassion. Improve farm management skills in workshop Livestock and Crop produc ers of Warm, Springs will have the Oppoftünity tc> im provetneir financial analysis skills through aFaYm M anagement Workshop this month. “Producers need access to Cur rent and accurate financial state ments to take advantage of re duced opportunity in agricul tu re” stressed M ark Stillwell, OSU Jefferson County Exten sion Agent. “The coordinated financial statem en t— balance sheet, income statem ent, and cash flow budget—is one tool producers Can use to assess their financial position. ” y The program includes: Spilyay Tymoo photo by Behrend December4—Planning by Objec What do you say?—C ourt clerk George Johnson chose to dress as an inmate fo r Halloween this year. Day Care children ^èrè some tive and Introduction to the C oordinated Financial State tim es hesitant to receive treats fro m him. times jrom mm. i 1 . J » 4 " ' ’< 1 < 1 Coqrchi ment. 1 D ecem ber 6—The Balance S h e e t. —D ecem ber 18— T he Incom e Statement. December 20—The Cash Flow Budget. All meetings will be from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the Office of Training Services Conference R oom (ED D Room ) in the Old Boys Dorm, Warm Springs. Regi stration is $10 per family, both husband and wife are encour aged to attend. F o r more infor mation contact Clay Pennollow or M ark Stillwell, OSÜ Jeffer son County Extension Agent for tfrle W arm Springs (553- 1161, ext. 238 or 239) and M ad ras (475-3808) offices. Warm Springs Elementary news . — . • Ci*.-.’ -- a-. -.ww . • . . t Warm Springs Parent/G om - munity Advisory O ur next meeting is November 12th, following the 7:0Q p.m. Title IV P art A Committee meet ing at the W arm Springs Ele m entary Library. Caroline Cruz and D aw n, Sm ith will present the co ntent and materials in cluded in our approach to pre- g venting sexual abuse of children through education. One Mile Fun Run O ur second “ F un R u n ’ for tjiis school year was held on Friday, O ctober 25th. A big th an k you goes out to the p ar ents and W arm Springs police departm ent officers who assisted us with this run. O n ce a g a in th e c h ild r e n pushed themselves joyfully Jo- w ards the finish line. We are so proud of their efforts! Attendance Awards Presented We were extrem ely excited to be able to have D aye H arding and Nancy C ochran recognise students at the O ctober 30th Aw ards Assembly for regular attendance. You will be im pressed to know th at 204 stu dents received aw ards fo r regu la r attendance. This means that 204 children were absent three (3) or less days for legitim ate reasons. (Note: an excused tardy was counted as (4 day absence in these calculations). O ur appreciation and thanks goes to the parents who,.sup ported the following students in their efforts to m aintain regular attendance at school. Students p f the month Kindergarten—-Fred Sanders, Charlie Hellon, Jonathan C ourt n ey , C T_ h — a n k u . C? S m • 4- ith ; • F I—>' ir 4- s t ' grade— Rose Brown, Scott Rid dle, Jolene Sim tustus; Sleqond- Mavis Kirk, Ava Sm ith, Tiffi- n ey A ndrew s; T h ird — H arry H istake, Y vonne E arl, Kelli Palmer; F o u rth —Clinton Tom, D anielle Sahme; F ifth—Jason Williams, Alvita, A rthur, Ina Jim ; E R C —Albert Stahi; Chap ter I— George Picard III, Jam es Katchia, Chris W insor and Allen Charley. - Class o f the Month C o n g r a t u la t io n s to M s. M oore’s fourth grade class foi] receiving the honor of being the “O ctober Class of the M o n th .” This class has hot only dem on strated exceptional behavior in and out o f the classroom, but has dem onstrated an impressive ability to critically discuss a wide variety of educational is sues. Floating Eaglefeather A local com m unity organiza tion, Sapsikwit Tichamki (Teach ings O f The E arth) and A rtistas Indígenas (a Native A m erican and Chicano W omen’s Art Orga nization) gerierously arranged for W arm Springs students to listen to a wonderful M ayan Indian storyteller, Floating Eagle- feather. The children thoroughly en joyed listening to and partici pating in this very interesting presentation. We are very grateful to Nancy P itt7 for arranging this oppor tunity for the Students. Warm Springs Self-Managers Seventy-five students have al ready earned their self-manager badge. Earning a badge means th at the student has dem onstrated n -a V* 1 A ' 1 * r, x T, z»»« t i \ *-> L. » . 1 1z , r» f» n t t h c u r tY IQ tA C • ’ I " 1*1 & \7 by looking at their maps. They responsible behavior and e-h r can w ork w ithout the need for con- w rote cinquaim es a b o u t fall stant supervision from the tea leaves. Science class found them cher. We are extremely proud Working with chemical changes o f these children’s accom plish an d in d ic a to rs o f c h e m ic a l, change. They made oxygen and ments' as self-managers. , Self-M anagers Who aré wear carbon dioxide gasses in science, ing their badges are also eligible then tested with BTB and a for participation in sòm e spe flame. Also students observed a cial activités. Thèse activities w eig h t d e m o n s tr a tio n an d are planned to enrich the regu b u rn in g 1 steel wool. In math, lar curriculum , but also require they used FLU boards, flats, th a t the kids who participate.be longs, and units for basic con cepts in subtraction. Students able to behave responsibly. Upcoming activities for stu . worked with recursion in LOGO d en t ma'nagers include a !4 to Computer. They looked at a two mile run at M adras Ele m oth and a yellow jacket under m e n tary (N o v em b er 7) and th e microscope. Standards were periodic nature .walks with Mr. set for self-managers at the class Phillips. When Mr. Phillips takes meeting. Ms. AndersOn’s fifths grade the self-managers on these walks the students-will sign out at the class had a mysterious visitor on O ctober 28th th at tipped office before they leave. over wastebaskets, walked on Class News D onna R odger’s first grade desks and Walls', left orange foot class is working hard on m ath prints', a n d a te Miss A nderson’s- Combinations from zero to six. apple. T hey wrote stories and D awnSmitJi’s first gradé clàss’ drew pictures of this strange w eather forecasting is going creature. M rs. H enry’s kindergarten great. They were three for four this week in their predictions. class has learned these sounds: They are using weather maps a, r, s, e, m. The week of October from the O regonian ; to make 25th was ‘r ’ week. The students th e ir p red ictio n s; Æ heÿ also brought objects beginning with learned the work invisible when the ‘r’ sound from home. Mr. H enry’s third grade class they read it in a poem. They w rote about an . invisible boy is presently involved in a scien and m ade pictures about what tific experiment to discover how ' . they wrote. They are learning’a leaves breathe. ».Miss Soliz’s second grade class new poem every day. Mr; Phillips’fifth,grade viewed is working through a doodle book Cory Thomas* tooth under the which helps them to learn about microscope. They finished their creative writing. In health, they units on birds Of prey. The stu are learning about how they grow, how they are different dents created their own m ap s with keys and/w rote five'ques and alike, and how they are all special, just being themselves. tions which could be answered \X /n r t W arm S prings elem entary menu includes: November 12— M acaroni and chees^e;, mixed vegetables, wheat rolls-butter, apple crisp, milk; November 13—Weiner Wraps, oven fries, creamy cole slaw, cheese stix, fruit, milk. N ovem ber 14—O ven fried Chicken, m acaroni salad, baked beans, french bread, banana !4, milk. November 15— P otato Soup, tossed green salad, submarine s a n d w ic h -s a la m i, b o lo g n e , cheese, lettuce, and mayonnaise, prange slices,, chocolate milk. November 18—Weiner Wraps, hash browns, seasoned corn, apple wedges, milk. Novem ber 19—Italian S p ag hetti, Tossed salad, french bread with, garlic butter, jello-w-top- ping, milk. November 20—Creamed tu r key over whipped potatoes, green heaps, wheatrolls-butter, pump kin custard with topping, milk; November 2 1— M acaroni and cheese, casserole, peas and nar rows, biscuits and butter, peanut butter bars, milk; November 22— Hamburgers, oven, fries,/tossed salad, fruit, milk; November 25—Tacos, lettuce and tom atoe, herb rice, fruit salad, milk; November 26— Beef cheese pizza, green saJad, apple crisp, milk; N ovem ber 27— C orn dogs, hash browns, green beans, pea nut butter bars, milk; Warm Springs Elementary Calendar Parents Conference Day-no school V eteran’s Day Holiday-no schoof ■ T itle IV P art A and W arm Springs Advisory Committee meeting-7:00 p.m. W arm Springs Elementary Library November birthday lunch November 26 Awards Assembly— 1:20 to 1:45 p.m. November 26 Early student/teacher dismissal (No PM November 27 kindergarten). Thanksgiving Holiday-no school November 28-29 Title IV P art A and W arm Springs Advisory December 10 committee meeting—7:00 p.m. M adras Christmas program -1:15 p.m. December 13 M adras Senior/ Ju n io r High Christmas pro December 16 gram-7:30 p.m. W arm Springs Christmas Program-7:30 p.m December 17 Com munity Center Buff Elementary Christmas P rogram -1:15 December 20 p .m .; December 21-Jan. 5 Christmas Holiday-no school ’ School resumes 1 January 6 November 8 November 11 November 12