Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1990)
Warm Springs, Oregon June 29, 1990 PACE 3 mjh scholarship students finish year with variety of activities Spilyay Tymoo MJH top scholars Top scholars at Madras Jr. High for the 1989-90 school year have been listed as: Amy N. Anderson. Sarah A. Badten. Wilma J. Bailey, John I). Boyle, Marcclla M. Brunoe, Tere sa L. Campbell, Benjamin L. Christenscn, Rachel D. Clowcrs, Nathan L. Dexter, Brooke A. Earnest, Edward J. Ilagcdorn, Stephanie E. Harris, Mandy A. Hume, Kelly J. Jasa. Allison C. Kirsch, Christopher R. Loman, Stacy Y. Long, Jennifer L Mar ston, Bonnie J. Morgan, Amanda R. Nassct, Manda L. Neilson, Tif fany A. Obcnhaus, Amanda J. Petersen, Florence M. f'ctock, Erin N. Potampa. Jamie K. Rask, Karen J. Riley, Jody D. Roff. Melanie M. Schul, Daniel R. Stevenson, Lindsay E. Sundberg, Sarah A. Vibbcrt, Rachel M. Ward, Daniel W. Wright. Rafe K. Wvsham. MJH perfect attendance Perfect attendance recognition goes to the following Madras Jr. High students: Rusty Calica, Alfredo Colao, Maria Colazo, Izaak Esquiro, John Gallup, Samantha Gomes, Charity Hamilton, Charles Hud son, Chris Huggins, Allison Kirsch, Eric Langncse, Jacob McDonald, Heather Springer, Lindsay Sund berg, Rachel Ward, Jeremy Wat son, Aaron Wilson, Karen Riley. r ' 1 " ' ' i " ' y w i I (( Q y r ' "j . s 1 . rv Harm Springs Elementary fifth grade student Ramona Sam Lopet works on loom during workshop with Artist in Residence Dee Ford Potter, a Bend weaver. Potter worked with students May 21 through May 26, Michael Martinez browses through book on Indian history. , , ' -t , - -? N "7- o V'-. T - A JJ Appreciation expressed A very special thank you The staff and students at Warm Springs Elementary would like to say a very special thank you to those who attended our mini-powwow at the end of our school year. We are most grateful to Mr. Benson Heath who took time from his very busy schedule to be our M.C., to the Mitchell Singers, the North Enders and the Clements Brothers. We also say thank you for helping us to celebrate the ending of another wonder ful school year. Without you our powwow would not have taken place. We are very grate ful to all of you . Again, thank you all so very much. Helen Elliott, the students and staff at WSE Discovering where you are and learning about other places in the world is part of learning, Census information important to community, state MHS Forestry students plant seedlings at Rimrock Springs bet ween M adras and Prineville in waterfowl area during the last days of school Kingman appointed Continued from page 2 comes from many years of expo sure to legislative, regulatory and policy decision-making at the na tional level working with her tribe and with other Indian oganizations in advocating for major support of Indian needs. For a year in the early 80's, she was placed on a spe cial detail to the Secretary of Ecu cation's Transition Team during the Carter Administration. Follow ing this, she was one of 55 people selected from among 600 candi dates for a two year stint as an Education Policy Fellow at George Washington University's Institute for Educational Leadership Wash ington, D.C. working with the U.S. Department of Education. Kingman's professional creden tials include a B.S. Degree in Ele mentary Education (1963) from Northern State College, Aber deen, South Dakota, and an M.A. Degree in Education (1979) from Arizona State University. She has completed much of thecoursework towards a Doctorate in Higherand Adult Education from Arizona State. In addition to her professional career, Kingman has served in numerous leadership positions with Native American local, re gional and national organizations. She is a former president of the National Indian Education Asso ciation, a director of Arizona State Indian Education, and served on the Task Force on Indian Educa tion Issues of the Federal Intera gency Commission on Education. Her work with the NCAI has included service on committees and, prior to her assumption of the interim directorship, as recording secretary for the organization. "Ms. Kingman's work has been recognized and honored by many," advised Ducheneaux. "She is a warm and gracious woman, and is the kind of role model we need, a national Indian leader who brings the strength of her Indian tradi tionalism to a life of professional excellence," he said. The NCAI is a national mem bership organization of federal and state-recognized tribes which serves as an advocate and voice for their concerns and issues. As the chief executive officer for the NCAI, Kingman is responsible for carrying out the mandates of the organization's governing board and executive council of voting delegates representing member tribes. Kingman will also oversee the NCAI Fund, the non-profit tax exempt research and project arm of the organization. For further information, con tact: NCAI, 900 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E., Washington, D C. 20003 (202) 546-9404. "Were you and all the members of your household counted in the 1990 Census?" That's the question the Census Bureau is asking all Oregon residents as the census nears completion. "Were You Counted" is an important follow up effort, part of a series of opera tions planned to ensure a complete count for Oregon and the nation. "If you believe a census ques tionnaire was not completed for your household, or that someone living in your residence was not counted, there is a simple form you can fill out," said Barbara Everitt Bryant, Director of the U.S. Cen sus Bureau. The form, which is being printed in newspapers as a public service, can be filled out by readers and mailed to a census office. The form contains only seven questions, and is also available from community based organizations Completion takes only a few minutes. Oregon residents who feel they were missed can also provide in formation over the telephone via a toll-free number. Beginning June 1 1, and continuing for one month, toll-free assistance is available 7 days a week between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. in English and seven other languages. The numbers are: Schilling said a final review of each community and each state in housing units will be conducted by the nation. In Oregon, we feel that local governments, with additional recanvassing where census and local government housing unit counts differ. "These follow-up activities re quire a great deal of time and effort, but they are essential to accomplishment of our goal, which is a complete and accurate count of we are on target with our projec tions and on schedule with our planned activities," he said. Census information is used to apportion seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, and will be used to redefine Oregon's congres sional and legislative districts. Cen sus figures also play a major role in sending billions of federal and state dollars back to communities for education, health, child care and other public programs and facili ties. Census data is also vitally important to local governments in planning to meet future commun ity needs, attracting new business and industry, and is used exten sively by businesses in making eco nomic decisions. CENSUS '90 Were You Counted? If you believe that you (or anyone else in your household) were NOT counted, please (in out the (orm below arc! mail it IMMEDIATELY to: English Spanish Cambodian Korean Chinese Vietnamese Laotian Thai When "Were 1-800-999-1990 1-800-283-6286 1-800-289-1960 1-800-444-6205 1-800-365-2101 1-800-937-1953 1-800-888-3208 1-800-288-1984 You Counted" forms are processed, they are checked against questionnaires al ready received to prevent double counting. "The current operation is one in a series of "safety net" operations, planned to provide residents with every reasonable opportunity to be counted, according to Leo Schil ling, director of the 7-state Seattle Region, which includes Oregon. "Our basic enumeration opera tions in both rural and urban areas throughout the state have been very successful, and have just con cluded." In July, there will be an addi tional follow-up effort to re-check housing units identified as vacant during previous operations. U.S. Census District Office 2779 Naseco's Scandia Square 1155 S.W. Division St., 4 Bend, Oregon 97701 I have checked with the members of my household, and I believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted In the 1990 census. On April 1, 1990, 1 lived at (PLEASE PRINT) (House number (Street or roadRural route and box number) (Apartment number or location) "(City) (Slate) (County or foreign country) This address Is located between and (ZIP Code) (Street, road, etc ) (Street, road, etc) PLEASE INCLUDE All (amily members and other relatives living here, including foster chiidrtn and babies. All lodgers, boarders, roommates, and other persons living hers' All persons who usually live here but are temporarily away on a business trip, on vacation, or in a general hospital All persons with a home elsewhere but who stay here most ot the week while working or attending college Anyone staying or visiting here who had no other home All persons in the Armed Forces who live here Alt children in boarding schools below the college level. DO NOT INCLUDE Any college student who lives somewhere else while attending college. Any person away from here in the Armed Forces or in an institution such as a nursing home, mental hospital, or prison. Any person who usually slays somewhere else most of the week while working there Any person visiting here who has a usual home elsewhere How Is this Male What l Ihe rice ol this Whtnwu bthii l ttilt pmon ot person or person? iPnni name of r group) this person person - SpanishHispanic I am listing all persons living in this related to Ihe Female born? Now origin? household on April 1, 1990, and those Pm BlKkorNura " No -not slaying or visiting here who had NO other "Hl? wkopr. n. Tll home. Foreumpf, M o, F lh md 1 mbe , r-cl' l"?'! Husband. E,kBK Spirited? lolbg qioops Son daughM ,. N"'uj? Nnkm, Mnicm Am., Please list on line 1 the household ! p . . . . 1AP. """T . . . , . , Grandchild Asun a Pacilic Islander (APtl Puerto Rlcan member who owns, is buying, or rents the MonVnnla. Chiw J.psK Co.. home. (PLEASE PRINT) Room boaritn !" Indlto. OtknSp.nuuVHI.pink Houwmat H.O.IIM Ssmon IPnnlowaroup for roommale Kortsa Git.ai.nlM ekamplr Argentinean 1 Unmamed partner VIMrurorM Other API , CotariNan Xmmtan 1 I f fal W ". Other,. IPnmracel Ml 37 1 ; 2 j i 3 ; ; 4 ! I ! 5 1 ; i 6 ; ; i If more than 6 persons, list the additional persons on a blank shpft of paper and attach il to this form Nome at imofi anW filled tkta lora Telephone umber FOR CENSUS USE AKA i""' j""" IU j Kscodeisi fOTKt - f orflV unit 72 vnirs or unfr Apn! t-U orttv mxm Cerrw. mm wnweis ami wfunrfr tmi hvK!ftr vw mdw cmw frnrinm Th coftprWjn a fffiw wfommtet) s tethorw lx i ,m (7 "Hp l"i ihtfi SwvOtdr: TfW prr4e1 rnrMenhahn. o wow mmm Th ii tfotw t iw turwt ft nkfrnatom tnute6 Th Cnw Burn mM that tor ft mum towf) fw (ww mu? wbijh in c ' fT;Vir !wkj THr twTW Ut rrvtumnq hf ifttCw ar-- Ctwtm ihrmi -tr rShrm Kootc tw rrd th on Jnxlor toi Hqerrwt Srrvr Buttle (! tfw Cfnwi fctshms-m Dl Vm OA srj t l.Wtrf '4 Hmtqrvwni n- Hyiiof farm. 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