Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1990)
Spilyay Tymoo Warm Springs, Oregon May 4, 1990 PAGE 5 Students attend Northwest Indian Youth Conference Madras High School notes ?onor roll students Six Madras High School and Alternative Education students attended the Fifteenth Annual Northwest Youth Conference, April 1-4. in Sookunc. Washington. Stu dents attended workshops centered on the conference theme. " Wc chal- t i, i 9 if; ' f ! 3 flfr to right) Leslie Cochran, A lyssaMacy andLorene Wainanwit are three oj the students who designed and constructed a banner which took third place at the Northwest Indian Youth Conference. Icnge our youth to become war- riors, nurturcrs, scholars and com munity activitsts." Alyssa Macy, Becky Soli, Lorene Wainanwit, Leslie Cochran and Gerald Sampson from MHS and Alternative Education student Frank Kaluma participated in the conference along with 500 other students from the Northwest. Seminars included: Health Careers; Self-esteem; Medicine Wheel; Recovery for Native American Youth; Spirituality, Indian Songs and Indian Dancing; and, Indian Youth Can Make a Difference. Students were particularly im pressed with keynote speakers Andy Chelsea from Alkalai Lake, British Columbia and motivational speaker Howard Rainer, says faculty advi sor Rob Hastings who attended the conference with theyouth. Roberta Danuka. chairperson for Title V, Part A Parent Committee accom panied the students as chaperone. The students were funded by the Committee. One activity of the conference which resulted in the students bringing home a third place trophy was designing a banner to repres ent the group of students . Confer ence participants with the assist ance of MHS student Masami Danzuka, who attended the con ference last year, constructed a banner with an Indian motif. Hastings notes, too, that Becky Soliz and Alyssa Macy participated on a Lapwai, Idaho basketball team during the conference. The team finished second in the tournament. Volunteer tutors needed Festival brings cultures together Wanted: Volunteer Tutors to teach adults how to become better , readers. Nearly one out of five Ameri cans lack the reading skills and knowledge needed for coping suc cessfully with day-to-day living. You can help by becoming a liter acy volunteer in Warm Springs. Two free training sessions will be offered for volunteer tutors from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on May 1 1 and 18 at the Community Center Social Hall. Learn effective ways to teach reading skills to others, and find out how you can begin volunteering your time as a reading tutor. For more information about being an adult literacy volunteer, call the COCC Center at 553-1428, or Kim Durglo at the Headstart office program, 553-3241. the Sukatai Marimba Dance En semble. The steel pan sounds of the Carribean Superstars complete the evening celebration. Tickets for this event are $10 general admission. There will be a no-host bar. For more information call 385-5505. Auction set for May 5 The Cowden Memorial Auction, set for Saturday,'; 'May 5, 1990 beginning at 1 1:00 a.m. will feature live music, a classic car display and a beer garden. The auction begins at 1:30 p.m. at Sahalee Park (7th and "B"streets, Madras, Oregon). f" Food booths with salmon, Indian fry bread, deli specialties, Mexican cuisine and burgers wil beavailable. Tickets are availalbe at the Jef ferson County Chamber of Com merce, Oscar's Sporting Goods and Madras Gun & Tackle for a gun raffle. All proceeds from the auction will go to benefit the Cowden Memorial and Jefferson County Fire District 1. Uof O Powwow open to public The University of Oregon's Native American Student Union will be hosting its 22nd Annual Spring Powwow on Saturday, May 12, 1990. The event will be held at McArthur Court on the University of Oregon campus, Eugene, Oregon. Grand Entries will be at I and 7:00 p.m. Nursing grants available Salish Kootenai College is offer ing financial assistance to Indians pursuing an associate, baccalaure ate, or master's degree in nursing through a grant from the Kellogg Foundation. Academic costs and monthly incentive awards are offered to pre-nursing and nursing students involved in the SKC asso ciate degree nursing program. Scholarships are offered to Regis tered nurses and nursing students attending BSNMSN programs. "Indian" includes enrolled and non-enrolled tribal members, trace able to the second generation, liv ing permanently in the United States. Applications are available ' from the Salish Kootenai College Nursing Department, Box 117, Pablo, MT 59855. Phone (406)-675-4800 or the Billings Area IHS office. Deadline for the first round of applications is May 30, 1990 The one day event will feature competitive dancing, a raffle, and Native American arts and crafts. Ron Moccasin of Wolf Point, Montana will serve as Master of Ceremonies. Host drums are Snake River from Fort Hall, Idaho and Pass Creek from Allen, South Dakota. Arena Director is Vaughn Baker from Poplar, Montana. The event is open to the public and there will be no admission charge. Alcohol and drugs are not permitted on powwow site. NASU is not responsible for lost or stolen items. For more information please contact the Native American Stu dent Union at (503) 346-3723. The 1990 census will conlirm that the face of this nation is chang ing. More and more, our neigh bors, schoolmates, and co-workers will share different cultures. The Festival of Color in Central Oregon is a celebration of the many world cultures that build and strengthen America. From April 30 through May 5, 1 990 the Second Annual Festival of Color presents a full week of activity. Films, lec tures, storytelling, rrusic and dance, arts and crafts, and foods from around the globe are featured to promote social awareness in Cen tral Oregon. "It's a way for us to come together and learn to enjoy the benefits of other cultures right here in Central Oregon," says Albert Arguello, a recreation manager for the Deschutes National Forest and one of the founders of the Festival of Color. The Forest Service Central Oregon Community College, COCC stu dents, and the Bend Downtowners are the primary sponsors of the Festival of Color. Bend LaPine Schools and the Central Oregon Dance Club also provide key sup port for the festival. Lectures, films, and music are will hold their 3rd Annual Art Fair scheduled through the week begin- May 10th from 1:00 to 6:00 in the ning Monday with a slide lecture school gym. presentation on Nepal by Naomi There will be lemonade and Sherpa. Friday, May 4 is family cookies for sale, night festival of stories and music Also planned is a cake walk, at the Pilot Butte Junior High costing 25e a chance, to raise School Auditorium. Storyteller money for supplies for special art Susan Strauss and the Carmen activities. Parents are being asked Marimba Band are featured in an to donate a cake on May 9th or evening presentation that starts at 10th. Please bring them to the FRESHMEN 4.00 Honor Roll Scott Delamarter, Jason Potampa, Jamei Silei. All Star Honor Roll Carrie Burtis. Chad Casady, Bradley Collins, Trl Courtney. Krista Galycn. Jessica Jacks, Jeremy Jasa. Gary King. Brandy May, Ashlce Morlan, Sara Olsen. Cristine Orcutt, Nathan Pol lard, Tami Rask, Emily Ray, Jennifer Runge, Susan Skavlan. Honor Roll Annette Applchans. Rosalce Apple hans. Harley Bailey, Shane Barnes. Kathryn Borarth, Buffy Burger, Diana Civalli, Chandra Chard. Heather Cloweri, Darin Earnest, Niki Forman, Spencer Gerke, Kevin Hopps, Laura Jones, David Lange, Audra Lyon, Alyssa Macy, Adrian Mancillai, Heather Martin, Robin McReynolds, Julie Morse, Kenneth Norlcen. Tho mas Norton, Shawn Phifer, Armando Rios, Ofelia Santos, Heidi Stephens, Heather Stracner, Lelf Suppah. SOPHOMORES 4.00 Honor Roll Kimi Buslach, Margie Durette, Jen nifer Kane, Erika Luce, Jennifer Sam sel, Juanita Wickham, Bradford Wright. All Star Honor Roll Ryan Boyle, Melinda Casady, Luanne Fold, Michcle Gregg, Ryan Grote, Angela Hagedorn, Shahin Hcnrikson, Kelly Jackson, Joel Neilson, JoAnne Parsons, Misty Summerhaldcr, Crys tal Thurman. Honor Roll Heather Alford, Eric Creelman. Rebekah Dodson, Arlinda Duff, Amanda Fine, Veronica Gonzalez, Krista Hill, Ebb Huggins, Anne Jasa, Kristina Johnson, Donald Long, Ceci lia Madrigal, Susan Marston, Ronald Palmer, Bethany Peterson, Cole Ratliff, Jarrod Sampson, Michele Simmelink, Jennifer Sinnaeve, Craig Stevenson, Nikki Werner, Richard Weston JUNIORS All Star Honor Roll Eldo Badten. Justin Chester, Phyllys Crask, Kelly Glenn. Oliver llyder. Randy Jackson, Kristine King. De anna l.awson. Karen Stevenson. Mon ica Telfer. Christa Vibbcrt, Allen Wickham. Honor Roll Kristine Benson, Kenny Bicart, Susan Boatman. Jeff Broker, Chad Duff. Robert Galycn, Tina Garcia. Elizabeth Gonzalez, Starla Grrrn, Jennifer llackman, Bryan Hopps, Brian Huff. Michcle Huntington, Scolt Hurley, Rhonda Ike. Todd Mobley, Christina Moses, Isrcal Olscn, Mclunic Orcutt, Eric Peterson, Derek Rogers. Irene Rivas, Aaron Runge, Cory Spofford, Shannon Springer, Todd Sullivan, Aaron Warstlcr. SENIORS 4.00 Honor Roll Jeffrey Collins, Michele Graves, Michcal Holcomb, Jan Osborn, Joey Ratliff. Marty Schmith. All Star Honor Roll Todd Earnest, Kerra Jones, Kclsie Morlan. Sean Vibbcrt. Honor Roll Christopher Benham, William Ebor all, Jason Harris, Louella Heath. Julie Kester, Bonnie Lathrop. Connie Lathrop, Gary Prince. Samantha Rolfe, Jonathan Smith. Shawn Siiiitii, Erica Stockdale, Sarah Vollmcr, Gabriel Wymore. Special Honor Roll (Students enrolled in Independent Living) Donni Farley, Terry Keo, Elissa Patt. All Star Honor Roll-minimum grade piont average-3.60 and en rolled in at least 6 classes with no grade below "B." Honor Roll-minimum grade poini average-3.00 with no grade lower than a "C'and enrolled in at least 6 classes. No student may be on the honor roll with an "l"(incomplete grade) Minorities wanted for social work Employmentopportunitiesareavail able for social workers in Region 2, Dept. of Social & Health Services Division of Economic & Medical Field Services. Ethnic minorities ,and people with bilingual skills in English and Spanish are encour aged to apply. Annual salary range for Social Worker 2 is J24,I20-$30,504. Min imum Qualifications are a B.A. in social work or related field plus four years' social service exper ience or 18 months as a Social Worker Kin Washington State). WSEArt Fair set The Warm Springs Elementary To provide case management for clients with varying degrees of vocational, social, cultural and or medical impairment hindering e conomic independence. Determine client employabilitv. If interested write to Linda Har rison, Cultural Diversity Coordi nator, Region 2, EconomicA Med ical Field Services, P.O. Box 9428, Yakima, WA 98909 or telephone (509) 454-4212. Museum to feature new exhibit The High Desert Museum in Bend announced today that its new permanent exhibit on the Small Mills Era (1890-1915) will be open on Saturday, May 19, 1990. The exhibit features an authen tic steam-powered mill of a type commonly in use throughout the intermountain West at the turn of the century. Says Bob Boyd, the Museum's curator of western her itage, "It was the small, steam- and water-powered mills that provided the materials for ranch houses, the simple frame structures of homes teaders and urban workers, as well as for the ornate Victorian homes of affluent city dwellers, from the 1 870s through the early years of the 20th century." The Museum's mill, a gift of the Robert Lazinka family of Pilot Rock, Oregon, was actually in operation until the late 1920s and possibly the early 1930s. It was dismantled and assembled on the Museum grounds by local research er and builder Ben Francy. The exhibit itself received major fund ing from the late Edna Minsinger Scott, with additional support from the S. Spencer Scott Fund, Weyer haeuser Company Foundation, Boise Cascade Corporation, A R CO and Gilchrist Timber Company. The High Desert Museum, locat ed six miles south of Bend on U.S. 97, is open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. Admission is $4.50 for adults, $4.00 for seniors and $2.50 for children six through 12. Members and children 5 and younger enter free. 7:30 p.m. May 5, the festival on Minnesota street begins at noon with music, food, and crafts throughout the day. The evening festival party opens at 8:00 p.m. in the Bend Elks lodge. The dance concert opens with the Lora Chiorah-Dye and CRITFC seeking assistant Executive Assistant, paying $24,700-$32,100. Opening date for this position was on April 24, 1990 and will close May 18, 1990. The Executive Assistant aids the Executive Director in performing day-to-day management activities and in achieving the Executive Director's overall management goals. Among those goals are im plementing organizational strateg ies and planning methodologies to ensure CRITFC's ability to carry out tribal goals and policies and developing a fish marketing plan to increase the economic value of salmon to the Columbia River tribes. Must have three years manage ment experience, including project management, and at least two years supervisory experience. The preceding job experience must have included employment with tribal government or a tribal or ganization. A four-year college de gree is preferred. A two-year de gree with management training is the minimum requirement. Please send a complete resume along with three references to: Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, 975 S.E. Sandy Blvd., Suite 202, Portland, OR 97214. school office. COCC students display work In May, an entire year of work and creativity comes together in the annual Central Oregon Com munity College Student Art Ex hibit. The best painting, drawing, sculp ; ture, jewelry, ceramics, andphoto graphy from COCC student artists will be on display in the Pinckney Center Art Gallery from may 8 through June 3. Dozens of student works will be selected from hun dreds of entries this year. The gala opening of the exhibit and the student awards for this jur ied show will be held from noon until 1:00 May 8. Music and re freshments will be available in the Gallery. Portland watercolorist Paul Ben nett, John Simpkins of Camp Sherman and Bend pottersculp tress Pam Donaldson are the jurors for this year's show. For more information about the Student Art Exhibit at COCC, call The Fine Arts office at 385-5511. MJH students achieve third quarter honor roll 7th GRADE 4.00 Honor Roll Jennifer Broker, Emmalee Brown, Deann Cordes, Betsy Cordill, Nicole Dexter, Brandon Durette, Kristina Granby. Kristina Gregg, Rebecca Grote, Crystal Guiney, Loretta Hall, Erika Harris, Becky Harrison, Holly Jasa, Brook Luther, Angela McCon nell. Amy McNamee, Robert Norton, Eric Samsel, Ryan Stewart, Julie Utter. Top Honor Roll (3.50-3.99) Joseph Brown, Travis Chester. Thomas Cochran. Gina Cox. Dusty Ditmore, Nichole Dodson, John Ger vais, Douglas Green, Brent Harrison, William Hastings, Jeremy Jacks, Jamie Johnson, Melissa Lindley, Marie Long, Lisa Matheny, Phillip Miller, Kelli Palmer, Gary Richards, Kristin Samson, Allison Sites, Heather Springer, Jake Suppah, Kelli Thomas, Norma Thompson, Tiffany Thornton, Adriana Ward, Melissa Weisen. Honor Roll (3.00-3.49) Melissa Anderson, Micah Ander son, Andrea Baer, Samuel Baer, Odessa Baker, Darci Behrend, Rachelie Bettega, Rusty Calica. Maria Colazo, Jennifer Cooke, Tyson Cor win, Justin Dauphinais, Maricruz Diaz, Guimaf Dominguez. Lisette Frutos, Samantha Gomes, Curtis Hall, Jennifer Harness, Matthew Junge, Jeremy Kane. Rurik Lindner, Thomas McDonald, Staci McLean. Dinato Pittman. David Rivas, Eric Runge. Eli Smith. Anthony Stradley, Christopher Stradley, Little Fawn Suppah, Chris Watkins, Charles Williams. Jodi Wil son, Gary Zemke. 8th GRADE 4.00 Honor Roll Sarah Badten, John Boyle, Brooke Earnest, Stephanie Harris, Allison Kirsch, Jennifer Marston, Manda Neilson, Erin Potampa, Sarah Vib bert, Todd Vibbert. Rachel Ward, Rafe Wysham. Top Honor Roll (3.50-3.99) Nicole Alexander, Amy Anderson, Wilma Bailey, Nicole Becquet, Mar cella Brunoe, Benjamin Christensen, Rachel Clowers. Nathan Dexter. John Gallup, Edward Hagedorn, Randall Harvey, Kelly Jackson. Kelly Jasa, Christopher Loman. Stacy Long, Timothy Mennealy, Bonnie Morgan. Amanda Nasset, Tiffany Obenhaus, Amanda Peterson, Florence Petock, Jamie Rask, Karen Riley, Jody Roff, Melanie Schulz, Daniel Stevenson. Honor Roll (3.00-3.49) Darcy Baggett, Angeline Blackwolf, Wade Blessing, Michelle Camphouse, Josephine Cox, Zachary Druckrey, Angela Gervais, Charity Hamilton, Marc Heckathorn, Mandy Hume. Kerstin Jackson, Lamar Jackson, Trever Johnson, Jana Jones, Sharon Jones, Michelle Krueger, Ellis Lan gley. Dustin May, Sunmiet Minnlck. Lindsay Sundberg, Jason Thomas, Tammy Williams, Kari Vanek, Daniel Wright, Michelle Zamora, Christo pher Huggins. rf w i (CMltrtfn (cmwun'itunlkjC coxy jane y ffr