Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1987)
PAGE 2 August 28, 1987 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo I , , - - - B ' - , "v.. . I -J- ... ''v . v - tr v'. " ' tic v Wu .', i - --.,.. i TAf Latchkey students entered their artwork in the Jefferson County Fair thit year. They were proud to show off the ribbons they won for their efforts. Fair exhibitors reap awards The 1987 Jefferson County Fair is over and with its end comes the names of ribbon winners. Follow ing is a list of 4-H awards received by Warm Springs 4-H Culture and Weather stations installed on reservation w M" 4yi 4 x-V win ft d I If T -A' - l"t w Weather stations have been installed on the reservation by Natural Resources employees. Weather stations recently installed at five locations on the Warm Springs Reservation will provide information on temperature, humi dity, soil moisture, wind speed, wind direction and evaporation rates. This information will be com pleted and used in the water quan tification study being conducted on the reservation. The findings will assist reservation managers in Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo Staff MANAGING EDITOR Sid Miller ASSISTANT EDITOR Donna Behrend PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER Marsha Shewczyk REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER Pat Leno-Baker TYPESETTERCIRCULATION . . Priscllla Squiemphen-Yazzie FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976 Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are locaiecJ in the basement of the old Girls Dorm at 1115 Wasco Street. Any written materials to Spilyay Tymoo should be adressed to: Spilyay Tymoo, PO Box 870, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 Phone: 553-1644 or 553-1161, extensions 274, 285, 221 or 286. Subscription rates: Within the U.S. $6.00 per year Outside U.S. $12.00 per year. Heritage Club members. Home Ec. Indian Bead Work Chokers: Harviann Tohet and Eli zabeth Hisatake, blue; Angela Polk, red: Harviann Tohet, champion W II A f mm ;V m -- Hp f 9-f .1 . . v- 1 M1 If If v v decisions regarding roads, culverts and other structures. Simple weather information for various parts of the reservation will also be useful. Funded by the Bureau of Indian Affairs the instruments are "state of the art equipment" says Warm Springs Watermaster Deepak Seh gal. Included are micro-computers storing data which is, collected approximately every two weeks, explains Sehgal. and Elizabeth Hisatake, reserve cham pion. Home Ec. Indian Bead Work Necklace: Angela Polk and Harvi ann Tohet, blue; Elizabeth Hisa take, red; Harviann Tohet, champion and reserve grand champion and Angela Polk, reserve champion. Home Ec Indian Bead Work Hair Ribbons: Angela Polk and Harviann Tohet, red; Elizabeth Hisatake, exhibitor, Harviann Tohet champion and grand champion and Angela Polk, reserve cham pion. Ava Smith, Harry Miller, Jose phine Wyman, Easton Yallup, Alon zo Jim, Ceschelle Davis, Angie Yallup, Jason Jim, Kathleen Yal lup and Caleb Jim all received red ribbons in leather craft. School supplies needed , Supplies list for 509-J District Schools 1987-88 year Kindergarten 1 box of 8 large crayons, 6 primary-size pencils, 2 4-oz bottles of white glue, plastic safety scissors, 1 box klee nex First & Second Grade 1 box of 16 small crayons, 2 pencils size 2, 1 eraser, 24-oz. bottles of white glue, 1 box kleenex, Third Grade 1 box of 16 or 24 small crayons, 2 pencils size 2, pink pearl erasers, 1 sharp point scissors, 1 4-oz bottle of white glue, 1 large box kleenex, 1 12-inch ruler (inches and centimeters), Pee Chee folders StowelTs 12-year dream becomes reality A f - fl '.. I asissm ..III" "Jii ... '. ill I . . i . ii in n i ii After 12 years' association and friendship with the Confederated Tribes, Cynthia Stowell's dream of writing and publishing a book about Warm Springs has become a real ity. "Faces of a Reservation," which contains written and photographic essays of 32 tribal members and a lengthy historical review, will be available at bookstores after Sep tember 1. Stowell was in Warm Springs August 1 2 to present copies of the book to those featured as well as to Tribal Council. In her speech at the Longhouse, Stowell explained that "Faces of a Reservation" is "not a textbook on the history and contemporary sta tus of the American Indian. It is an intimate portrait of the Warm Springs reservation... I have tried to convey to others what a vital and human place an Indian reservation is while attempting to capture the particular character and tone that make Warm Springs special and unique." Stowell also stated that "even though I have to a great extent let 52 people speak for themselves, there's no question that "Faces of a Reservation" reflects my experience and my way of seeing things at Warm Springs." Some, said Sto well. may disagree with the way she has interpreted different aspects, but, she hopes readers will feel her "love for Warm Springs coming out from between every line." "Faces of a Reservation"was pub lished by the Oregon Historical Society and will sell for $29.95 per copy. Stowell added that if readers Find serious discrepencies. they should feel free to contact her for corrections. 1987-88 509 srPTEMnr.R T T F Q II If 2) 6 22 2 Sept Sept Sept 0 l ?l 21 ii K V 10 OCTOIMiR T W T I t 1 I I! It l i J iO 17 2 Jl A 2) JO II If 2) J 12 II 26 Oct 20 21 1J 21 22 29 Nov NOVEMBER 17 l If 2t e P X It 23 30 22 DECEMBER T W T I 2 J t f 10 IJ It 17 $ x. X. At s ) 12 19 X t I) 20 H 7 It 21 Jan Jan Jan Jan , . Fourth & Fifth grade 1 box of 16 or 24 small crayons, pencils size 2, pink pearl erasers, 1 sharp point scissors, 1 , 4-oz bottle of white glue, 1 12-inch ruler (inches and centimeters), notebook paper and 1 box kleenex. Sixth Grade 1 box if 16 or 24 small crayons, pencils-size 2, 1 sharp point scissors, Elmer's glue-4 oz. size, 1 1 2-inch ruler (inches and centimeters), note book paper, 1 box of Klee nex, ballpoint pens, blue or black (not erasable), no spi ral or thick notebooks. Seventh & Eighth grades 2-inch 3-ring binders. Some classes may require additional materials. If so, students will be notified dur ing the first week of school. NOVEMIICR M T W T P 2 i J ( VIHST QUARTERN Trachlnn Day J I Work Day l Holidiyi JANUARY S M T W T F S K. t J 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 It 13 If 17 18 If 20 21 72 23 2t 25 2t 27 El 30 Xfxond QUARTElK ( t5 Tuchlng Days I 2 Work Days I t Holidays . fin m;m:m . kk . . - 4 Spilyay Tymoo Editor Sid Miller takes a look at "Faces of a Reservation " written by former Spilyay employee Cynthia StoweO. The books will be available in bookstorees after September J, selling for S29.9S. The book is a culmination of StowelTs 1 2 years' association with the Tribes. - J School District Caiendar FEBRUARY S M T W T r S I 2 J i 7 1 10 II 12 I) It 0 It 17 II If 20 21 22 2) 2t 2) 26 27 21 29 MARCH s m t w t r S I 2 I t ) i 1 I 10 II 12 I) It 15 l 17 II If Ml X C X X ff X 27 28 2) 30 31 APRIL S M T W T P S Work Dayl 7 Lihor D School Sunt Sun Iniervlce 10 In Qiurtrr Endt t J 6 7 8 third quarteX fit Teaching DayJ 0 Work Days Holidays APRIL M T W T F II 12 13 It 13 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 S Nov II -Vrtcrans Holiday 10 Nov I3-Early Student num. 17 Nov 20-Parent Con(. Day 2t Nov 25--Early Teacher Student Dimisjal Nov 26 ThanksRivinn Hot. Nov 27-Non-Paid Vacation MAY S I s I) Dec 22-Early Teacher 22 Student Dimisial 29 Dec 2 J-Jan3 Christmas Vacation M 2 f 16 71 T 3 10 17 21 31 W t II 18 25 T 5 12 19 26 l-New Year's Holiday School Resumes 28 2nd Quarter Ends 29 - Work Day JUNE S M T W T F i 6 7 8 d 12 13 It 13 16 17 19 20 21 22 2 3 2t 26 27 ?j-?130 FOURTH QUARTER t3 Teaching Days I 1 Work Days I I I Holidays Principal details needs bjsfnvwmsMJMs. The Madras Junior High teach ing staff will be implementing a new program this year in an effort to help students learn to approach their classwork in a systematic way. One of the biggest complaints teachers have is that students forget what their assignments are or leave them in another folder in their locker when they are to be brought to class. This year, students are being asked to bring a two-inch three ring notebook (binder) to school that will carry all assignments for all classes. In the past, students often had a separate pee chee folder for each class. Classroom teachers will be monitoring each period that students are bringing their note books and are writingdown daily assign ments on special assignment sheets for later reference. Parents will also be able to monitor what home work assignments are to be com pleted simply by asking to see that days assignments sheet. Graded papers from each class will also be kept in the binder which will help inform parents of their student's work. To help keep the notebook Feb I) - PretldCTt'i Holiday Mar 21-25 Sprlnn Vacation Mar 28--School Resumes Apr 8--3rd Quarter EndCarly Student Dismissal S 16 23 30 F 6 13 70 27 S 7 It 21 28 May 30 Memorial Holiday S t II 18 25 June 9 Last Day o( School June 10-Tcacher Work Day EARLY STUDKMT TEAC11EK UISMISSA1. o- QUARTER ENDS TEACIItR IN-SERVICE WORX DAY YEAR STARTKND EARLY STUDENT DISMISSAL X. NOM-PAID HOLIDAY O PAID HOLIDAY organized, students will also need to buy divider pages with tabs. In October, teachers wiU have the opportunity to participate in -i monthly inservices that are designed to assist them in better meeting the educational needs of all students. The "Effective Indian Education" inservice program was developed by The Northwest Regional Edu- cation Laboratory and has been used by Warm Springs Elementary staff for the past two years. By applying the results of over a decade of effective school research, and the latest in Indian educational research, schools can use this pro cess to set high standards, imple ment quality schooling practices, increase student achievement and improve student social behavior. The process focuses on school improvement at the school build ing level and uses the Effective Practices in Indian Education mono graphs as a suggested source for solutions for improvement strate gies. This compliments most teacher improvement programs. The Jun ior High staff will identify a goal, plan and implement improvements and the evaluate their results over a four to five month period. I c
