Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1986)
p i i iw "nf r- SlMLYAY TYMOO WAKM SPRINGS, OKKGON 97761 December 19, 1986 Pace 3 Community feels Christmas spirit - mm, if ).,r "".T1 I 11 mi ..ji inwnin i i v.;.-v,. 1r,.; 7., 1V "'.1 f" t V x v G oldie Davis (left) and Tama Langnese enoy ttory next to decorated tree. Tymoo photo by Shewetyk i -5 Lighting company begins Christmas season. ' ip i- --vvt v4 H , " w . . - - ,.' ,.'1 V , V' . ' ! 1 I ' J c Spityty Tymoo photo by shewetyk Rena Suppah looks at artwork by Suzanne Santos at annual Christmas bazaar. Handmade ornaments adorn community rL- j - innsimas tree. ssri Merry Christmas from Spilyay Tymoo Bryan Lund helps trim community Christmas tree. SpUyy Tymoo photo by Shewetyk Deschutes Forest is now closed to wood cutting Accessions committee to examine artifacts As of December 1 , the Deschutes National Forest was closed to per sonal use firewood cutting except in designated areas. The closure will last until March 31, 1987. Deschutes National Forest Wood cutting permits for the 1 987 season will not be available at the Oak ridge and Rigdon Ranger Districts until March. The Crescent and Fort Rock Ranger Districts of the Deschutes National Forest have firewood cut ting areas designated for the Decem ber through March closure. The closest available area to the Wil lamette Valley is adjacent to High way No. 31 and is approximately HmuessoutheastofLaPine. Wood cutting will be confined to this designated area only, and no other areas will be open. Permits and the maps for the open areas are available at the Crescent and Fort Rock District offices on weekdays only. Permits may also be obtained at G.I. Joe's and Speedy Mart in Bend, and LaPine Minimart in LaPine. Some of these businesses are not offering the maps, however. Questions con cerning the closure and the desig nated areas may be directed to the Deschutes National Forest head quarters in Bend (388-2715); the Fort Rock Ranger District (388 5674); or the Crescent Ranger Dis trict (43-2234). The MOIHS would like to announce it's Fourth and final Quar terly Accessions meeting to exam ine and appraise artifacts for pos sible purchase on Tuesday, Decem ber 19, 1986, making this the last purchase for this year. Due to lack of storage space and an enormous collection of one item and not enough of others, strict policies will be followed in the acceptance of certain items. Forms can be picked up at the MOIHS Museum Office, 2148 Kota Street, and arti facts delivered along with the com pleted forms, to this same addrrs, the MOIHS Board of Directors foi the MOIHS Collections. The MOIHS and staff cannot guaran tee retention, nor be held responsi ble for unsolicited or unacknowl edged gifts that have not undergone the proper collection procedures. The deadline for submitting any artifacts is Friday, December 15. No acceptions. Items will not be accepted after this deadline. We would like to thank the tribal members in following our tribal Collection Policy and for allowing MOIHS to add their family heir looms to the tribal collection. If Girls selling tickets.... there should be any questions or concerns, call Beulah Wahpat or Holiday trees and other decora tive greenery will last longer and be safer if they're sprayed with a special, easy-to-use solution that helps retard water loss. Called Envy" Holiday Foliage Preserva tive, from Safer Inc., it extends the life of evergreen trees, holly and wreaths; retards needle drop; and protects live trees and bushes against indoor drought and the dry ness that might lead to fires, espe- Liz Tewee at 553-1 161, ext. "331 or 338 anytime. cially if candles or. heating appliances are close by. The spray is nontoxic and safe The Christmas tree probably de veloped in medieval Germany from the "Paradise Tree," a type of ever green. The tree, decorated with red apples, was used in a popular Christmas play about Adam and Eve. COCC to offer real estate class Holiday tournament set for January 1 thru 4 Central Oregon Community Col lege is offering a Pre-Licensing Accelerated Real Estate Program, starting in January. The program consists of three intensive, consec utive courses designed for people interested in taking the state real estate exam. Each course is taught by local professionals. The courses are "Real Estate Practices," Jan. 13 to Feb. 12, taught by Michael Kozak; "Real Estate Finance," Feb. 17 to March 19, taught by Herb Vloedman1, and ."Real Estate Law," Mar. 31 to Apr. 30, taught by Steve Forte. Kozak and Vloedman; are local real estate brokers, and Forte is an attorney. All classes meet from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bend High School, Room C-I3. The cost is S70 per course, with textbooks an additional S15 per course. Registration begins December 30. Use VISA or MasterCharge to register by telephone. Call the COCC Community Education office at 385-5503, or one of the Commun ity Education Centers in Sisters, Redmond, Prineville, Madras, LaPine, and Warm Springs. Register in person at the Com munity Education office or any of the Community Education Centers, Alfredine Smith Alfredine Smith, 1 7, daughter of Sylvester and Pat Smith of Warm Springs is seeking the queen's title for the senior court at the Holiday Basketball Tournament. She is a senior at Madras High School. Upon graduation from high school she plans to attend Central Oregon Community College for two years and then transfer to Por tland State University where she will major in accounting. She enjoys playing volleyball and basketball, traveling and riding horses. Alfredine is in the community selling tickets for the basketball games. Angela (Anga) Polk Thirteen year old Angela (Anga) Rayleen Polk is running for the junior queen title at the Holiday Tournament. She is selling tickets for the money raffle. The girl sel ling the most tickets will be selected as queen. Anga is in the eighth grade at Madras Junior High School. She is an enrolled member of the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs. She lives with her maternal grand mother Ada Polk. Anga enjoys playing basketball Indian dancing and traveling. 4