Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1989)
Warm Springs, Oregon May 19, 1989 PACKS Graduation is right around the corner Life is just beginning Spilyay Tymoo ' "rnr ' UBL'-L "IIL-lJ-miT " f ' ' " I -4?. ! ; I - V 1 I ) y . (J - ' .V,'.. "., ' A V' ii4?i f ; Louella Heath by Saphronia Coochise Louella Heath is 18 years old, she is of Warm Springs, Wasco, Yakima and Paiute tribes. Her parents are Marvin Meanus Sr. and Nola Queahpama. Her grand parents are the late Nathan and I.il lie Heath. She has two brothers in her home, eleven year old Lydell and S year old Oscar. She also has one sister, Jessie age 9. Special hobbies she enjoys is rid ing horses, and playing Softball in the summer which is her favorite. Math, physical education and weight training are favorite classes of hers at M HS. Steve Heydon and Margaret Sturza are her favorite teachers. Her outlook of the past school years she states. "1 really liked my past schooling. I've learned a lot. I have met a lot of people and enjoyed it all." Her feelings about this being her last year in school she said, "I feel great about being a senior and getting out of school but I will miss it a lot." Friends, and some of the teachers is what she will miss about highschool but most of all she will miss all the fun she had while she was in school. Her career choices for the future are-to" be an accoun tant or auditor. She is at this pres ent time undecided about a college location. David Suppah is the 17-year-old son of David and Gena Gonzales. David Suppah He is a member of the Warm Springs tribe. He has one sister, MichelleGonzalcs.and one brother, Anthony Gonzales. Special activities he is involved in include being a member of the Forestry Club. A special interest of his is playing the guitar. Sports he he has participated in include jun ior high football. His favorite class at MHS is Forestry with Bill Wyshum. His feelings about this being his last year in school, as he puts it, "It's great.""The wonderful lunch" is what David will miss the most about high school. Playing the gui tar or forestry are his career choi ces and Central Oregon Commun ity College is his college selection. Richard Hoaglin is 18 years old and is of the Yuki and Porno tribe from the Covelo Round Valley Indian Reservation in Covelo, California. His parents are Carl and Martie Markgraf of Madras. His grandparents are Richard and Germaine Antone of Dakport, California. Richard has three brothers, 21-year-old Don, a 1986 ' graduateof MHS and now a junior at Dartmouth College; Dave, age 19, a 1988 graduate of MHS and Mike, age 14, a freshman at Mad ras High School. by Saphronia t oochise fori Switki is 1 7 vcars old and of Warm Springs, Wasco and Yakima descent. Her parents are Muxine Swiilcr and the late Del ton Suiilcr. Her grandparents in clude, Jasper Switki of Yakima, Washington, Ruby Coonc Smith (paternal), Edna and Linton Win ishut (maternal), all of Warm Springs. Lori has four brother; Victor, Wendell, Jay and Clint, a 1988 graduate of MHS. She also has two sisters, Valerie and Eydic. In the past she has participated in the following sports, track, bas ketball, and cross country. Track was a favorite. son and Civics with Rod Chester are her favorite classes and teachers. Her outlook of the past school years she states. "I could have done better in school but I messed around and didn't take my education seri ously. I am trying to improve." Her feelings about this being the final year of school she states."My last year has been one of the funniest, most crav wars of school so far. I know it's just beginning and 1 hope to make this my best year." When u,. . .. . asked what she will miss the most in finfinH bce,? I?frt'Tllt abHUt highschool she said. 'Til rhl. if 1 gM Wh,IC "lh'gh, miss '' ;' hunch ol young peo school. he is currently a member of i .1 : . ..... the golf team. His favorite sport, rn ManL..m..ni .,rA..;.... m .. , c fwkoll u: r " ...... ... ...u.. plans for your luture-Don'l mess up your chance to make something of yourselves." I.ois "Snuu" levsee is 18 seals old and she is of Warm Springs, Wasco, Paiute and Yakima descent. Her mother is Dons J. Miller. Her grandmother is Marina Miller, both of Warm Spriims. Snuu has two brothers, Marlcn Miller, age 10, and Luke Miller, age II. She is a member of the Native American Student I'nionat MHS. Special interests ol hers are to travel and meet people. Typing is her favorite class while W all I'ons- loi d is her lawmic U'.a'hcr. I lei ini'l:i t 1 i- . , 1 mlniol veal's she stated. "I learned a lot in most of m classes, such as business courses." she also stated. "I asi year was lun but this ear should be even lunner." f riends is what she will miss the most about high school. Word pro cessing or Data pioeessing are her career choices. Western Business College in Portland is her college choice. She comments." All I hope for the future is to graduate Irom high school and finish college and get on with my hie. Richard Hoaglin though, is football. His favorite classes and teachers are English with Pete Carlson and Business Law with Larry Larson. His outlook of the past school years have been short. He has learned a lot academically, as well as about responsibility. He also explained, "I wish that I would have taken school more seriously." His feelings about this being his last year in school, he states, "It's gone by fast, faster than I would have liked it to. It has been fun and memorable, as it should be. It's hard to believe that in a number of days, 111 be graduating." Friends, like most seniors, is what he will miss the most about his high school years. He also feels that, "after this summer, I proba bly won't see my friends anymore. The simplicity of the work I now do compared to what it's going to be like in college is going to change." His college choice has not yet been decided but he does know it will be along the business field. Oregon State University or Portland State University are his college choices. He would like to comment, "Best if luck to the class of 1989." agement are her career choices. Southern Oregon Slate College in Ashland is her college choice. She would like to comment to the re maining students of MHS. "To the students that remain in the institu tion: This is where vou form vour r : . 1 1 ' -IT) i L f , Lori Switzler Lois Tewee District kindergarten Round-ups scheduled District elementary schools will be holding their Kindergarten Round-Ups Wednesday, May 24, 1989. Families living south of the old Culver Highway and west of Fourth Street, and those living south of "J" Street and on or west of South Adams Drive, should attend the Metolius Elementary School, on Wednesday, May 24, at 1 1 :30 a.m. All others should attend Madras Elementary School in the cafeteria on Wednesday May 24, 1989 at 9:30 a.m. Warm Springs Elementary will be holding their Round-Up on Wednesday, May 24, 1989. The hours of the Warm Springs Round-Up are 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. If your child will be attending Madras Elementary please bring your child with you at 9:30 a.m. on May 24. In order for your child to enter kindergarten, he or she must be five years old on or before Sep tember 1, 1989. A birth certificate or hospital record and a physical exam are requested before school starts in fall. In order for the schools to have a good idea of the number of kinder garten children to expect in Sep tember, the schools would like to completely register children at the Round-Up. For more information call: Madras Elementary, 475-3520; Metolius Elementary, 475-6421 or 546-3104; Warm Springs Elemen tary, 553-1 128. Kindergarten round-up May 24 The Warm Springs Kindergarten Round-up is set for May ' "24yH989 at the Warm Springs Elementary gym. Parents and incoming kindergarteners are invited to visit the school between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Students may be registered at this time. Please bring a birth record and immunization record for the child being registered. Warm Springs Elementary News IBS ? C lT i W & - - 1 , - ' ; 1 It i SpUyiy Tymoo photo by Coochht Spring programs draw community members to the schools where they can see the students perform. All community members are invited to these events. April Outstanding Citizens Of the Month Kindergarten Robert Allen, Jr., Billie Suppah and Sheena Courtney First Gride Robert Sam, Jr., Rachel Smith, Jessica Sanders, Candace Heath and Ross Eagle Culpus. Second Grade Nikiya Courtney, Crystal Arthur and Emily Mitchell. Third Grade Kevin Williams, Taralee Suppah and David Fuentes. Fourth Grade Ramona Sam Lopez, Dabid Rodriguez and Maria Moroyoqui. Fifth Grade Adriana Frank and Gerald Tufti. April Outstanding Class of the Month is awarded to Miss Anderson's fifth grade class for outstanding performance for the month ot April. Congratulations Miss Anderson and students for a great job! The following students were presented "world peace" T-shirts at the end of the month assemblies for portray ing the best example of peace and harmony: February Kevin Willi ams, third grade student; March Aldo Antunez, fifth grade student; and April Jerome Culps, Jr., fifth grade. Shouting and meaness won't work Meaning business does not mean shouting or being mean. Yet count less parents at shopping centers and fast food restaurants shout to their kids, "N o, you can t have that and I mean it." Recently overheard at a shopping mall was, "Joycie, please, come on. How many time do I have to tell you!" God himself (herself) would be ignored if he (she) came to earth and said, "Please be good, how many time do I have to ask you!" Imagine, too, how insecure we might feel if God came to us and said a number of tacky things in a pleading or frustrated tone of voice: "Whatever will I do with you!"'T try to be nice, but you are driving me crazy! ""Am I going to have to get mad?" Summary of rules for meaning business: 1) Avoid saving a child from the naturally occurring consequences of his or her mistakes. That does not mean that we don't care! We care; we simply do not rescue. Instead, we say, "How sad you have to stay after school!" Or, "I bet that does hurt; I'm sorry," rather than saying, "Get your homework done!" There is an exception to this rule. If the child is doing something that likely causes danger to life and limb, then par ents must stop it. 2) Parents who mean business do not give warnings. For instance, if the children are misbehaving, wise parents might say, "Will you guys please take it outside," rather than saying, "If you continue to stuff noodles up your nose I'm going to have to ask you to leave the table." 3) Important talk means quiet talk. Never, but never, try to out shout a child. Quiet parent talk might be: "I'm sorry you wont be going with us," or "I was planning to leave with you at eight o'clock but now I'm simply planning to leave at eight o'clock." Kids learn at a very young age. "Geez, they're talking soft! I'd better listen up!" 4) Parents who mean business are slow to tell the kids what to do but may comment often on their own actions. For instance: "My tendency is to buy more for people in stores when they dont nag." Or, "111 be eating dinner tonight with people I'm happy with that might not include you." , , --i- In short, the rules for meaning business with our children are the same rules that are applied to us by businesses in our community. Our banker tends to talk quietly to us. He does not protect us from conse quences, and if we don't repay the loan, the car is simply repossessed! The real world that our kids are entering is a no-nosense, low-key, no-shouting world with consistent consequences. Parents do well to offer loving conern instead of auto matic bail-outs when things go wrong. Abuse poster winners Warm Springs Child Abuse Pre vention poster winners include: Kin dergartenAlfred Estimo, Adree Hererra; First grade Mary Ann Stahi; Second grade Charles Chaplin, runner-up Nicole Char ley; Third grade Jeremiah John son, runner-up Kevin Williams; Fourth grade Maria Moroyoqui, Jackie Langley, runner-up Virgi nia Sanchez; Fifth grade Mavis Kirk, runners-up Patrick Wyena and Amethest Maki. Wordsanltit achildashard as a fist. May calendar of activities 14-20 Oregon American Indian Week 16 Second grade to Bear Springs 18 Fifth grade to Buff Elementary , 18 Fourth grade to He He Butte 19 Warm Springs Art Fair ' 23 Fifth grade wildflower field trip 24 July birthday lunch 24 Kindergarten Round-up, 1 1:00 a.m. 25 First grade to Bear Springs 26 First grade to Bear Springs 26 Self-manager activities 29 Memorial Day holiday-no school 31 May awards assembly, 9:00 a.m. GetthephtuteL Stop Utf r IV"' '( i X J Jerome Culps, Warm Springs Elementary fifth grade student was selected by the student council to receive m T-shirt for his effort at displaying peace and harmony in the school