Spilyay Tymoo Warm Springs, Oregon April 22, 1988 Pace 7 Buckskin tourney results 10-11 Year old Novice J ' Daniel Ntlwn CapiiolSalcm. Oregon TO y AUnn Knoll Sl.-Portland. Oregon ' Pfe Alinn Knoll St. -Portland, Oregon 0 !. Mark Ivenon Hoiw-Boi. Idaho S Iht. l uctt Goini Kuna-kuna. Idaho ' Shaun Hruiain Olympic Bremcnon. Idaho '0 t'allcja Oirncio Sandron-Crrcenl Ctiy. CA 1011 Year old Open 70 Damon Maniel South Evtrtil. Everett. WA "0 l. Kmc Muuin lacoma-lacoma. WA Iht. Fugcne Muilin Tacoma-lacoma. WA 90 lb. Marcui Itt South Everett. Everett. WA HO Ibt. Jeriahma Uoini Kuna-Kuna. Idaho 12-13 Year old Novice 70 Ibt. Jaton Crcgo Kuna-Kuna. Idaho Ibt. Calvin Morgan (iikhreit-Gilchreit. OR 112 Ibt. Jaton Vinion Cipiiol-Salam. OR 125 Iht. Marthun Ncuman Tacoma. WA 15ft Iht. Fric lemma Bone. Idaho 171 Ibt. Paul Brown Warm Spring, Orgcm 12-13 Year old Open 75 Ibt. Aaron Berry Ml. Scon-Portland. Oregon 90 Ibt. Randy Waudby Clark County-Vancouver. WA 95 Iht. Robert Linion Tacoma. WA 100 Ibt. Josh Chumley Mt. Scott-Portland. OR 119 Ibt. Levi Coint Kuna, Idaho 1 4-1 5 Year old Novice 100 Ibt. Jamet Teemaa Warm Springt, Oregon 112 Ibt. Dallas Berry Ml. Scon-Portland. OR 132 Ibt. Todd Tooley Olympic-Bremerton. WA 139 Ibt. David Howe Clark County-Vancouver. WA M7 Ibt. Jaton Vanada Beaverton. OR 156 Ibt. Lawrence Morgan (iilchrcit. OR 14-15 Yean old Open J Ibt. Cory Sandobal Everett Fire Fighters. WA 90 Ibt. Travii Hewitt Gilchrett. OR 106 Ibt. Bobby Babbit Eatuide-Spokane. WA 112 Ibt. Joe Bicknete Kuna. Idaho 119 Ibt. Cleveland Corder Boise. Idaho 125 Ibt. Chad Davis Mt. Scott-Portland. OR 132 lbs. Curtis Gilletl. Eugene, OR 139 lbs. Pat Briceno Eugene. OR 147 lbs. Derrick Saulsberry Olympic. Bremerton. OR 200 Ibt. Mark Heater Mt. Scott-Portland. OR Special Seniors (Boxers 16 years and older with ten bouts or fewer) 112 Ibt. Gary Waudby Clark County. Vancouver. WA 119 Ibt. Jody Denit Queentborough. Canada 125 Ibt. Gary Wong Astoria, Canada 132 lbs. lavier Pina Yakima. WA 139 lbs. Lemon Allen Tacoma. WA 147 lbs. Robert Blasdell Beaverton. OR 156 lbs. Bob McDonald So. Everett-Everett. WA 165 lbs. Terry Gleason Clark County. Vancouver. WA 178 Ibt. Nathan Monroe . Warm Springs, OR 200 lbs. Al Carslensen Olympic. Bremerton. WA Open Seniors (Boxers 16 years and older with over ten bouts) 1 12 lbs. Tim Curley Everett Firefighters. WA M9 lbs. Lance Holcomb Everett Firefighters. WA ! 125 lbs. Damion Jasmer Mt. Scott-Portland. OR ! 132 lbs. Mike Cunningham Tacoma, WA 1 139 lbs. Jim Worrell Astoria. Canada I 147 lbs. Emmett Linton Tacoma, Wa 156 lbs. Gil Whitfield Knot Street-Portland, OR 165 lbs. Troy Taylor Astoria, Canada 1 178 lbs. David Martin Tacoma. WA 200 lbs. Terry Edwards Everett Firefighters, WA j Easter Seals VB tourney April 30 On Saturday. April 30th. the Fourth Annual Volleyball Mara thon to benefit Easter Seals will take place at Obsidian Jr. High in Redmond. ANYONE CAN PLAY male, female, co-ed, recreational, power, or first time pickup teams arc welcome! All participating teams get two hours of play and marathon T shirts when they turn in $100 or more registration fee. A $25 dep osit by April 22 will hold your time slot. Grand prize for team raising the most money for Easter Seals is a $300 gift certificate to O.I. Joe's (to be divided among team members as you wish). Trophies go to top point team in each time slot. Time spots are filling up fast so dont delay to get a registration packet or for further information, call Easter Seals at 389-8998. Resource Center opens A resource center has been es tablished in downtown Bend, Ore gon which will gather many resource organizations under one roof and will improve response to the public. Thirteen organizations currently call the Central Oregon Resource Center at 927 NW Wall St. their headquarters including: Central Oregon Audobon Society, Coali tion for the Deschutes, Deschutes Chapter of Trout Unlimited, Juniper Chapter of the Sierra Club, Native Plant Society of Oregon, Oregon Natural Resources Council, Oregon Hunters Association, Oregon Nat ural Desert Association, Oregon Rivers Initiative, Sisters Forest Planning Committee, Central Ore gon Flyfishers and the Nordic Club. The center is an outgrowth of the need for a place for people to work. says one ot the organizers Bill Marlette. A meeting room is avail- along with office space. A An interoffice telephone system Residents honored at OIEA conference t " ; i . t . . M " A . .. i-e f - . "5 Vfi v J Oregon Indian Education A ssociation selected Herb Stwyer elder of the year. Workshops varying Irom Indian Student Attitude 'toward School to How to use reacrcation I herapy for Drug and Alcohol tducation and Prevention wcic presented al the annual Oregon Indian I duca tion Conference held al Kah-Nce-I a Resort April 6-8, Teachers who work with Indian students across the stale attended the workshops and discussed among themselves ways to improve their teaching methods and ways to en courage learning among their stud ents. In a workshop on teaching dis couraged learners, facilitator Jody Calica pointed out "we're not doing good at prevention and interventi on. ..We don't understand what's contributing to it." 'I he treatment aspect of working with people has been well developed. Ideally, how ever, they should be caught at the prevention or intervention stages. Changes in s student's perlor mance should indicate a troubled child. It is important that teachers recognic this, that they "observe and identify where these things begin to happen." They must rec ognic that "When everything vou Continued on page 8 x I' 1 . -. X For information 389-0613. call (503) Spllyy lymoo photo by Shrwctyk Teacher Harry Phillips was named teacher of the year by Oregon Indian Education A ssociation members. Wa f m S p r i n g s E I e m e n t a r y ' N e ws Students practiced for an Air Band contest that took place on 2 26 88 at noon with teachers judg ing the student's performance. The winning group performed for the entire student body during the February Awards Assembly. Also, during the February Awards Assembly, Abraham Lincoln visited our school. He encouraged the students to set their goals high and work to achieve them. He predicted that one of the students in the audience would grow up to be the principal at Warm Springs Elemen tary. (Lincoln was played by Roger Strawn, WSE custodian). Ms. Soliz's second grade class received a package from their pen pals at Otsego Elementary in Dix Hills, New York. This time these second grade New Yorkers sent a book they had written! Each child used a computer to write a short story and then illustrated their story. Ms. Soliz's class is currently writ ing a poetry book. They will send their penpals a copy when they are done. Third, fourth and fifth grade students began a new program on March 14th designed to encourage them to develop even better social skills on the playground. Each recess these students will be working to earn "harmony" points from the playground supervisors. At most they, as a group, can earn ten (10) points per day. When they earn one hundred (100) points, we will hold a "Celebration of Harmony." This event will be a one-hour mini-field day held on the field in front of the cafeteria. Dave Jordan, Dawn Smith, and Jane Westergaard-Nimocks will plan and coordinate these activi ties. Classroom teachers will assist with the event. A community mem ber will be invited to "Open the Games." Students who have diffi culty playing in harmony with oth ers will be referred to the Alterna tive Recess, which is a study hall where children read or work on their regular assignments. Jane Westergaard-Nimocks, Dawn Smith, MarySoliz, and Vicki Moore share supervision duties for the Alterna tive Recess. School lunch menu April 21: Cook's Choice. April 22: Burritos, taco salad, seasoned corn, cookies, milk. April 25: Cheeseburger, tater gems, vegetable stix, fruit, and milk. April 26: Sausage and pepperoni pan pizza, herbed rice, crisp salad, pear slices, milk. April 27: Corndogs. potato salad, green beans, pineapple upside down cake and milk. April 28: Italian spaghetti, garden salad, french rolls and butter, fru ited jello and milk. April 29: Cooks Choice. Outstanding citizens of the Month for February & March Kindergarten Crystal Smith, Annie Fuiava, Foster Sahme, Can dace Heath, Cecil Brunoe, III, Dar reck Palmer, Jeremy Thomas, Ross Eagle Surface. First grade Ty Eagle Speaker, Paulette Henry, Angela Sanders, Ambrosia Suppah, Wilhemina Hill, Harlan Waheneka, Roland Kalama III, Desiree Sutterlee. Second grade Velden Calica, Jonathan Jefferson, Jesse Gilbert, Lil Bull Owl Suppah, Ivy Wallula tum, Ardis Smith. Third grade Dawn Ami, Tama Langnese, Jolene Simtustus, Adam Rubio, Jessie Esquiro, Effie Jim, Roxanne Johnson, Maria Moroyo qui. Fourth grade Gerald Tufti, Kim berly Ami, Blue Cloud Surface, Sharon Katchia, Ava Smith. Fifth grade Cimmeron Tufti, Vanessa Walker, Lizzy Smith, Cla rice Bagley, Charlie Currie, Trish Tanewasha, Bernavene Yahtin. Outstanding class of the month February Congratulations to Ms. Cheryl Kintner's second grade class. March Congratulations to Ms. Koby Cook's third grade class. Books and beyond update Mr. Landon Belveal, Media Spe cialist reports that teachers have commented that reading by their students has increased since we began "Around the World with books." More students appear to be checking books out of the library and actually reading them. Older students are reading longer books than they did before, especially fic tion or novels. Some of the older students are now reading aloud to kindergarten students. One class at this date has reached the fourth continent, Australia, on their journey around the world Mrs. Shobe's fourth grade class. This means that they have read more than 17.000 pages since the semester began. Classes that have reached the third continent. Asia, by reading 600 books or 12,000 pages include all three third grade classes (Cook, Sensibaugh and Nelson) and Ms. Soliz' second grade. Visiting Europe at this time (300 books or 6.000 pages) are Mrs. Fuentes' kindergarten; Mr. Kais er's and Ms. Rodgers' first grade rooms; Mr. Henderson and Ms. Kintner's second grades: and Mr. Phillips' fifth grade. Classes who have reached North America from the starting point by reading 150 books or 3,000 pages are Ms. Griffin's and Ms. Allen's first grades; Ms. Moore's fourth grade; and Ms. Anderson's and Ms. Davidson s fifth grade classes. ing how to ask tor things. Using a frog puppet and video tapes from the Drug and Alcohol kit. "Here's Looking At you 2000," Mrs. Gra ham has been teaching these skills to her students. Ms. Bonnie Souers and the OSSOM Club from Madras High School were invited to help with the final lesson. Each club member took a small group of students and helped them learn and practice the correct dialogue. Then the small groups role played the correct dia logue for the whole class. The OSSOM club then demonstrated asking for things in different situa tions. A big thank-you for Ms. Souers and the OSSOM club members: Rana Suppah, Jeni Dreger, Nacho Rodgriguez, Don Hilker, Saman tha Rolfe! We all really enjowJ working with you! In March, all of the classrooms dedicated instructional time to the teaching of legends. Children read many legends from the "Indian Reading Scries" and did a variety of follow-up activities. It's performance time again! Phase one: School playground completed Dance central Oregon held a performance on Friday, April 1st, 7:00 p.m. at the Redmond High School Auditorium with fifteen Warm Springs Elementary fifth grade students signing The Lord's Prayer. We are proud of our sign language students for all their hard work and representation. The stu dents were wearing ribbon dresses and vests created by themselves during the week of March 28th through April 1st under direction of Ms. Katie Thomas, costomer from Prineville. Ms. Thomas served as our artist in residence during this week. These same students have been invited to perform at the OIEA conference Wednesday, April 6th, 8:00 p.m. Classroom News Learning to ask for something when you want it is an important social skill for kindergarten stu dents to know. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Graham's classes have been learn- Dear Community, Over the past two-year period, the Warm Springs Elementary Safe ty Committee has spent considera ble time planning how to upgrade the playgrounds. The first phase of their improvement plan is near completion. The kindergartener, first and second grade students have a new area for their playground equip ment. The equipment is now installed in a large pit of wood chips, to provide a softer surface, in case of falls. According to the guidelines found in "A Handbook for Public Playground" safety published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission "...resillient surfacing materials such as bark, wood chips, or shredded tires, for example, appear to provide greater protec tion to a child in the event of a fall (compared to hard surfacing materials)." The second phase of this play ground improvement project is to build a similar wood chip pit on the other playground. The equipment will then be relocated to sit on top Warm Springs Forest Products for of the wood chips. This phase of donating the chips for our the project will be completed before playground, school resumes next fall. A special thank you goes to Jane Westergaard-Nimocks Warm Springs Elementary calendar Anril 18-22 Book Fair April 21 Art Fair-3:00 to 7:00 p.m. WSE April 26-28 Fourth grade writing assignment Anril 27 Julv Birthdav Lunch April 29 Awards Assembly 10:35 a.m. WSE May 2-6 CAT tests May 5 JOM meeting at 6:30 p.m. Conf. Rm. 3 Tribal Admin May 1U line iv meeting at :uu p.m. wst Library Ma? 11 SDrine music concert 1:15 D.m. WSE May 13 Just Say No Walk May 14 Warm springs Artquake May 17 2nd Grade to Bear Springs Mav 18 3rd Grade to Stevenson's Pond Mar 19 4th Grade to He He May 20 Three Mile Fun Run Grade 3rd, 4th and 5th May 20-21 Jamboree Days May 27 4th5th grade Track Meet Ma 30 Memorial Holidav No School May 31 Awards Assembly 1:15 p.m. WSE w -prTi rti m? t : zmu i-mmd " " ''i ' , : ;.v. ' ; -Xv .-- Playground equipment at H arm Springs Elementary has been installed in a wood chip pit to provide a safer surface in case of falls.