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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1991)
Spilyay Tymoo Warm Springs, Oregon March 22, 1991 PAGE 3 COCC spring classes offer variety Sprint Golf! Wednesdays 6:00 8:00 p.m. April 24th-May 29th. Improve your putting, pitching & driving skills with PGA certified golf pro Bruce Jones. Lots of prac tice time on the course. Amaze Normandie Phelps (right) teaches program. MHS citizens The following are Madras High School students receiving Citizen ship awards: FRFSHMAN Amy Anderson, Marcella Bruno, Christina Candland, Annette Dickey, Kelly Jackson, Christopher Loman, Stacy Long, Jennifer Marston, Jody Roff, Chet VanPelt, Rachel Ward. SOPHOMORE Annette Applchans, Rosalee Applc hans, Carrie Burtis, Scott Delamarter, Darin Earnest, Russell Graham, Jes sica Jacks, Jeremy Jasa, Christine Cir cuit, Jason Potampa. JUNIOR Latina Black, Kimi Buslach, Sandra Carroll, Arlinda Duff, Margie Du rette, Jelacia Gallcgos, Veronica Gon zalez, Angela Hagedorn, Shahin Hen rikson, Juanita Kalama, Jennifer Kane, Erika Luce, Susan Marston, Joel Neilson, JoAnne Parsons, Wil fredo Sanchez, Juanita Wickham, Brad Wright. SENIOR Alan Chung, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Jorn Gopel, Bryan Hopps, Oliver Hy der, Cainon McDonald, Todd Mob ley, Arno Muckenhausen, Melanie Orcut't.' Karen Stevenson, Monica Telfer',' Allen Wickham. The following are the Madras High school students receiving 7 r r- r . Work requests need signatures All work requests need to be signed for by the person responsi ble for payment. This needs to be done before thejob will be started. Videos explore Indian PBS Home Video will release the "American Indians"colIection, it was announced today by George Steele, president, Pacific Arts Vid eo, the exclusive distributor of the PBS Home Video label. The series, which consists of five separate titles, explores the cul ture, heritage and struggle of the Sioux, Navajo and Apache Indian tribes. "The blockbuster success of 'Dances With Wolves' has focused attention on American frontier history," stated Steele. "These five titles highlight the richness of that history and the contributions made by Native Americans." The "American Indian" collec tion, packaged as a 5-pack boxed set, is priced at $99.95. The pre book date is March 27, 1991 and the street date is April 18, 1991. Retailers who purchased two "American Indian" collection gift in, Video collection reviews culture, heritage and struggle of the Sioux, Kavajo and Apache Indian tribes. yourlncnds! Meets at Kah-Nee-Ta Golf Course. Section 4460. Cost $28. Ualng Word Perfect: Tuesdays 6:30-9:00 p.m. April 23-May 28. Practice wordproccssing on the English, in COCC Warm Springs recognized Remarkable Honor Roll (Increase of 1.00 or more GPA from last semester June to this first semester) and the difference: FRESHMAN Rupert Smith, 2.67. SOPHOMORE Russell Graham. 1 .07; Jorge Valdez, 1.50; Martlral Wells, 1.19. JUNIOR Krista Hill. 1.00; Michael Hoaglin, 1. 19; Jason Horner. 2.43; DW Hudson, 1.23. SENIOR Lisa Hcllbcrg. 1.86; Michael Rich ardson. 1.30; Earlene Tuftl, 1.62. Community visits continue School District 509-J superin tendent :Darrcll Wright visits Warm Springs once each week to meet with community members who are interested in meeting with him to discuss school issues. Wright is at the Administration Building from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. on Wednesday. Call the administration office at 553-3214 to make an appointment or just drop in. We will grant you credit up to $200.00 providing you do not have a delinquent balance on your Utili ties Account. Any job over $200.00 oacks, or ten individual "American Indian" titles, will receive one free PBS Home Video program of their choice. Invoices and selection of free choices should be sent to Pacific Arts Video, 50 North La La Cienega, Suite 210, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Individual titles, priced at $19.95 each are: The Spirit Of Crazy Horse PBS 274 Color 54 minutes. The legendary Sioux of South Dakota, heroically portrayed in "Dances With Wolves" and re vered in the best-seller Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee, are de picted in 'The Spirit Of Crazy Horse.' These fascinating men and women lived at the center of Amer ican history and they are still strug gling to maintain and preserve their heritage today. Seasons Of The Navajo PBS 275 Color 60 minutes J ui- """"" j T" tlJ " s Lit ; 1T rk k - i f i : v . , - ". 11 t - ftyl t I T Uif r. iy C . ,y." IBM. Lots of hands-on exercises and walk through examples. For beginners! Instructor is Michael Lofting and class meets at Com puter Center. Section 4430. Cost $31.50 Uilnf Word Perfect: Wednes days April I0-May 15. Same class as above, same location, different instructor-Kathy Marston. Same price too! $31.50. Section 4435. Using DOS: Thursdays 6:30 8:30 p.m. April I l-May 23. Master basics of IBM DOS. File manage ment commands, format, drives and more. For beginners! John Anderson is the instructor; class meets in the Computer Learning Center. Section 4420. Cost is $30.00. Using Lotus: Mondays 6:30-9:00 p.m. April 8-May 13. Learn the basics on IBM to create spread sheets family or business income and expense budgets. For begin ners! Instructor is Marcus Wells, Jr., Class is held at Computer Learning Center. Section 4425. Cost $31.50. Beginning Office Skills: Tues days 6:30-9:00 p.m. April 2-May 7. Prepare for secretarial work: in cludes accuracy in filing, proof reading, meeting the public &. more! Small fee for workbook. Instructor is Jean Green; class meets in the Senior Center. Section 4405. Cost $22.50. Massage Techniques: Mondays 6:30-9:00 p.m. April 8-May 13. Practice simple yet thorough tech niques for relaxation and elimina tion of pain. Emphasis on neck and shoulders. Instructor is Chris Hicken; class held in the Training Room at Old Boys Dorm. Signing up with a partner is recommended. Section 4450. Cost $22.50. Self Defense: Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:00-9:00 p.m. April 2 May 2. Enhance your balance, speed, conditioning and power through various martial arts KATAS. Class meets in the Com munity Center; Instructor is kick boxing champion Joe Bronson. Section 4455. Cost $30.00. $20.00 fee for martial arts supplies. Driver Tmlnlne: Tuesdays 7: 1 5- Family Fair The Family Fair held February 23 at Madras High School was a huge success according to event sponsors. Over 130 people from the community participated in the Saturday afternoon event. There will have to be approved thru the Tribal Credit Department. We will not start a job without approval from the Credit Department stalt. struggles A sensitive portrait of a traditional Navajo family living a life far re moved from the stress of the 20th century. The Navajo prayer "To day I Live Well..." means working hard and maintaining a kinship with the earth, their animals, their crafts and their traditions. A beauti ful and touching look into a very special world. Geronimo And The Apache Resistance PBS 273 Color 60 minutes In 1886, the United States govern ment mobilized 5,000 men to cap ture one man, the legendary A pache Geronimo. In this moving testament to the human spirit, we follow Geronimo and his 39 fol lowers through decades of injus tices. This is a missing piece of American history that tells the truth about the settling of the frontier. Myths And Moundbuilders PBS 263 Color 58 minutes As far back as 300 B.C., huge mounds were engineered and built across the American heartland. In this archeaological detective story, we follow clues left by past civili zations to uncover the mysteries associated with these phenomena. Discover the hidden history of Na tive American culture through the findings of "Myths And Mound builders." Winds Of Change: A Matter Of PBS 262 Color 60 minutes n ... r - T I XT f uiitzer-rnze winning aumor Scott Momaday explores the plight of the Native American in today's society. We visit the Onan daga people of New York state, the Navajo nation in Arizona, and the Lummi nation in Washington state, as they struggle to preserve the traditions and heritage of cul ture that are centuries old. Dealers who need more informa tion on the "American Indians" collection, or any other PBS Home Video program, can call Pacific Arts Video at 1-800-538-5856. Consumers who want to order PBS Home Video titles, or to locate the retail store nearest you which carries the line, should call 1-800-776-8300. Pacific Arts Video is a multi faceted company with interests in home video distribution, film pro duction and video publishing. 9: 1 5 p.m. April 9-April 30. Prepare to pass tnc uregon Drivers test! Learn safe driving practices and rules of the road. Instructor is Jeff Sanders, Sr.; class meets at the Senior Center. Section 4475. Cost $12.00 plus book. Sewing Unlimited: Mondavs 6 8:30 p.m. April l-May 6. Sew with the best of them! Learn Bartacks, hems, buttonholes, pockets and more. Make clothes galore! Be ginners welcome. Instructor is Michelle Bristow and class meets at the Warm Springs Apparel riant, bew mi you drop! Section 4390. Cost $22.50. Credit classes English Composition: (WR 122) focuses on critical thinking skills, with practice in informal logic and argumentative writing. Fulfills general education requirements, Tuesdays 1:30-4:10 p.m. March 26 to May 28. Community Center. Section 2230. Cost $72. plus ap proximately $30 for books. Math Lab: Enroll in Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra 2, or In termediate Algebra. Prepares stu dents for college math and science education requirements. Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30-7:10 p.m. March 26-May 30. Section 's 1410. 1419. 1428. 1 440. Cost $96.00 plus approximately $35.00 for books. Basic English 1: (0.5256) Im prove your ability to communicate your ideas in writing. Practice correct grammar, spelling and punctuation. Prepares students for College English composition classes. Wednesdays 6:30-9:10 p.m. March 27-May 29. Section 2186. Cost $72.00 plus approxi mately $30.00 for books. Adult Learning Center: Stop by the Old Boys Dorm to study for your GED, or just brush up your basic reading, writing or math skills. Classes are held mornings and evenings: Mondays and Wednesdays 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.; or Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs days 9:00 to 12:00 noon. successful were a variety of family activities included in the fair such as dan cing, tumbling, swamp stomping races and aerobics. Local busi nesses, organizations and indivi duals too numerous to mention provided health and educational information and services for the families to enjoy. The fair was sponsored by the Jefferson County Council on Child Abuse Prevention and was open to the community. The goal of the Council was to offer an event that promoted family togetherness and wellness while providing health, educational and recreational con cepts that families could incor porate easily into their personal lives. The Council hopes to make this an annual event. Preventing child abuse is every one's responsibility and the Coun cil encourages people to reach out to those in need of support, guid ance or friendship. Heart attack forum set "Heart Attack: Why Time Makes a Difference" is the title of this months free public health education forum sponsored by Mountain View Hospital and Nur sing Home. The free forum will be presented by Mountain View Hospital Dis trict critical care director Douglas Lieuallen, M.D. A board certified family practice physician in Mad ras, Dr. Lieuallen will explain why early treatment of heart attacks allows victims a greatly increased chance for survival. The free forum will be presented in conjunction with the Madras Kiwanis Club. The March 26, noon no host forum will be held at The Stag restaurant, 258 5th Street in Madras. For more information call Cathy Luther, R.N., 475-3882. Artist directory available A directory of Native American Performing Artists is now availa ble. Published January, 1991, it was produced in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Expansion Grant Pro gram. ATLATL, a Native Ameri can Arts Service organization, hopes to make it an annual pub lication. It is a current list of Native American Performing Artists from the United States and Canada. Information was submitted by the artists themselves. It is available for $3.50 from ATLATL at 402 West Roosevelt, Phoenix Arizona 85003. Please note that ATLATL is seeking additional listings for 1992 edition. The old davs This Agency waa assigned to tf Methodists, but farther than recommending myself tor reappointment at the expiration of my first term, they have never had any oversight of Its management, have taken no steps towards a mission, Industrial or manual labor schools, or any other measures necessary to promote the welfare of the Indians, nor towards organizing a church though there have tor years been a number of apparently earnest and sincere converts, who becoming Impatient at their dilatoryness (sic), and having also objections on other considerations to that denomination, asked and obtained a church nmnniration from the United Presbyterian church. This has not been the result of personal efforts or Influence being brought to bear but was the unsolicited Is only In accordance with the almost universal custom among all persons who have not been brought up under particular denominational Influences, or uniting with that branch whose members have been most directly concerned In their conversion. It Is the desire of the U.P. church to have tfts Agency reassigned to them, and probably application has been made before time, (individually I have had as little to do In the matter as possible) and if successful, to establish a mission and prosecute the work In an earnest zealous manner. A delegation will also be sent to the next meeting of the Oregon Presbytery with a formal request ttiat a minister be sent to devote his time to them. At the time the organization was made, and most of the time since, many of the Indians have been necessarily away from the Agency and all who desire to unite have not as yet had the opportunity to do so, so that soon there will be considerable accessions of those who are at present ready, and there are good grounds (or the belief that the work is by no means at an end but In (act only (airly begun. The majority of the Indians wear citizens dress some constantly, some only a portion of the time, governed to a considerable degree by their ability to obtain it and generally prefer It, and their improvement in their appearance is perceptibly increasing each year. The women are especially are quick to adopt the common female apparel, only when they paint they use a greater quantity and more conspicuous colors than Is considered tasty In fashionable society. As an instance of their perception of the fitness of things, a painted face Is rarely seen at church. There is one case of homicide to report this year which though perhaps not wholly attributable to Whisky, yet would not likely have occurred without It. strongly set forth In its true nefarious character by its, ana its accompanying evils, effects In the Indian race, and constitutes the most formidable Impediment to be encountered, and any measures looking towards a more full avoidance of them are worthy of the most serious and earnest attention of all connected with the oversight and Interested In the management of these people, whose position Is so nation. ' The relations between Indians and the whites are mainly of the most agreeable nature. They are sought after to work In employments and a pass from the Agent Is sufficient generally to secure good treatment and the confidence bestowed is not often violated. Complaints are at times received but Investigation usually shows that the offenders are not of those having or entitled to permits from this Agency. There are a number of straggling bands ranging over the country, occasionally stealing stock and annoying the settlers, tying around disturbances, or visiting the Indians on this ana other reservations and endeavoring to excite discontent and insubordination among them, enticing them Into gambling and kindred vices and to leave the reservations or creating trouble by running off their women and horses. Some of them were on the reservations and some Thev are a source of trouble to contact with them or their Influences and prompt measures should be taken to bring them under worthv of any lieniency (sic) for and has not the plea of religious belief or wanton injuries from the whites, but is the unrestrained development of the worst phases of Indian character, theft, treachery, licentiousness and lawlessness. The extent of the reservation is more property express in miles than acres, being approximately forty miles square, perhaps one half or more mountainous and covered with timber, mainly pine, the rest open and nearly all excellent grazing, but little being absolutely valuless (sic). The character of the open land is mostly table land Intersected by deep and more or less precipitous canyons, through water and along which lie the tillable lanas, wmcn propomonateiy are limited and Mr extent has never been positively determined, but is sufficient if properly developed and managed to perhaps ten times more than supply the present wants. The nonallotment of their lands as provided by the treaty is having an injurious effect in retarding new improvements, and rendering less permanent in their character those made under present necessities, and I would urge that another year be not allowed to pass without this being attended to. The necessary surveys have been made but I nave received no plats or lists. Information for this column is researched attorney Jim Noteboom. Warm Springs Elementary students Day," December 1, 1967. expression of their own wishes, and This Liquor business Is most aptly expressed as waras or the . . - the warm springs reservation harvest, and at other times and the towns drinking and creating parties to treaties but never were have left after short residences. Agents and all others coming In proper restraint. They are not their conduct is wilfully malicious which flow streams ot pure coia and provided by Warm Springs tribal HwN eawtnf of momt observe beaver during "Beaver jj0t0taBmiiaMaA0kaM