Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1992)
SpilyayTymoo Warm Springs, Orf.con March 6, 1992 (U 5 1992 WINTER TERM STUDENTS Fire Busters from Warm Springs Elementary selected STUDENTS NAME MAJOR NAME OF COLLEGE 1. Adams, (iayftta Legal Assuunet Limit Jr. CoUtgt 2. Book, Frederick English Htrkagt CoUtgt 3. toot, Ltvl Buibutt Administration Kaiur (Art f on Suit CoUtgt 4. Cnlka, Marit Eduction ronland Suit Vnhtnlty 3. Charity, Dewnynt Flnanct Law Fordtmd Suit Vnhtnlty t. Caatkbt, Jacah tuibutt WUUnmii L'nhtnky f. Craw, Ihihtr Hum Services Western Oregon Suit CoUtgt I. Danotla. Laurlt fin-law Una-Melon Communry Colli i t. Dantuka, Gerald Rutlnttt Arktna Suit Vnhtnky 10. DamtuU, Onlt Fuh A WUdllft Ortgon Suit Vnhtnky It. DtVault, Jtannlt Ctntral Studies ChemeitU Community Collift 12. Estlma, Joleat Business Administration Warner Faclfk CoUtgt 13. ' Euim. Tom Business Administration Diablo alley CoUtgt 14. Ftortnda, Ton! Medical Retards Lant Community CoUtgt 15. Frank, flora Office Administration Ctntral Oregon Community Colli f It. Frank, Myrrn Social Services lltrmagt CoUtgt 17. Garcia. John Mtmal HtallM Counseling FUnt Community CoUtgt II. Oil, Surla Criminal Justict Blut Mountain Community Colin It. GrttM, Robttta ComauunMedkal Records Central Oregon Community Colli ft 20. Ilendenon, Edward SociologyAccounting Vnhtnlty of Onto 21. Ihmry, Donna Executive Secrtury Yakima Community Colltt 22. Hhatakt. Eltmoeth FsychologySoclology Chtmtktu Community CoUtgt 23. Ikt.Ltona Criminal Junk CUckamat Community Colli f 24. Ikt, Rhonda Computer Scltnct Ortgon Siau Vnhtnlty 25. Ik, Susan Accounting Oackamai Community Colltt 26. Ikt, Tyront Butlntu Law Clackamoi Community CoUtgt 27. Jackson, Anna Law Asboma Suit Vnhenlty 21. Jackson, Dehor Social Strrkrt Arkona Suit Vnhenlty 29. Johnson, Jodtt Criminal Jusikt Ctntrml Ortgon Community CoUtgt 30. Kalanm, VtHttn OJJkt Administration Ctntrml Ortgon Community CoUtgt 31. Kirk, Johnny Business Administration Portland Community Colltt 32. Kirk, Merit Computtr ScUnct Blut Mountain Community CoUtgt 33. Ltonard, Chrbtel Frt-Nunlng Ctntral Community CoUtgt 3d. UttUEaglt Ervanna Apparel DtslgnBuslntis Mgmi. Stotllt Ctntral Community CoUtgt 35. Macy.Brtglttt Inttrior Dttlgn San DUgo Suit Vnlvenlty 36. Maey.Lonny English Vnhtnlty a Arbona 37. Macy, Robert Fortttry Portland Suit Vnhtnlty 31. Maty, Ttrry Mtdla Montana Suit Vnhtnky 39. MlUtr, Elizabeth 'Carol" Buslntst Managtmtnt Chtmtktu Community CoUtgt 40. Mlnnkk, Schtldon Ctntral StudUt Ctntral Ortgon Community CoUtgt 41. Mlnton, Jacoutlint EUmtnury Education Vnhtnlty of Portland 42. Mitchell, Angela Ctntral StudUt Chtmtktu Community CoUtgt 43. Mostt, Jocelyn Ctntral StudUt Ml. Hood Community CoUtgt 44. Nathan, Randall Butlntu Flnanct Portland Suit Vnhtnlty 45. Fad, Evallnt Buslntst Ctntral Ortgon Community CoUtgt 46. Pott, Olnty, Jr. Law Vnhtnlty of Ortgon 47. Rots, Mary Mtdkal Rtcords Ctntral Ortgon Community CoUtgt 48. Sahmt, Rtbtkah Buslntst Heritage CoUtgt 49. Sandtn, Jtfftry, Jr. Alcohol a Drug Counstlor Lant Community CoUtgt 50. Sandtn, Maritl Social Services ' Lant Community CoUtgt 51. Scott, Carmtla Drafting Portland Community CoUtgt 32. Scott, Louis Buslntst Administration Ctntral Ortgon Community CoUtgt 53. Shaw, Bodlt Form Managtmtnt Ortgon Suit Vnhtnlty 54. Shlkt, Mlna Buslntst Managtmtnt Southwtsitrn Ortgon Community CoUtgt S3. Smith, Carlos Pit Law Chtmtktu Community CoUtgt 56. Smith, Grtgory Buslntst Administration Portland Community CoUtgt 57. Smith, Jullant Offkt Administration Ctntral Ortgon Community CoUtgt SB. Smkh, VUanl Ctntral StudUt Everett Community CoUtgt 59. SquUmphen, Sammi Forestry Ortgon Suit Vnlvenlty 60. Stacona, Anthony Flnanct Ft. Lewis Durango CoUtgt 61. Stevens, Carol Offkt Administration Ctntral Ortgon Community CoUtgt 62. Strong, Carolyn Early Childhood Education Wtsttrn Ortgon Suit CoUtgt 63. Stwytr, Aurolyn Buslntss Administration Vnhtnlty of Mlnntapolls 64. Suppah, Rtna Pit School Ttachtr Ctntral Ortgon Community CoUtgt 65. , Ttwtt.Lols Secretary Scltnct ItasktU Indian Jr. CoUtgt 66. ' L ' Tultt, Craig Ctntral Studits Yakima VaUty Community CoUtgt 67. Wahslst, Rost Biological Scltnct Yakima VaUty Community CoUtge 68. Walnanwit, Melissa Legal Assistant Portland Community CoUtge 69. WeUs, Travis Engtnttring Ctntral Ortgon Community CoUtgt 70. Wemel, Lois Accounting Edmonds Community CoUege 71. Wheeler, Laurel X-Ray Technician Portland Community CoUtge 72. Yaw, Nkolt Ctntral Studits Ctntral Oregon Community College VOCATIONAL 1992 STUDENTS . AUen, Sammi Merchancislng Western Business CoUege 2. Bird, Loueua Engineering ITT Ttchnkal Institute 3. Ortk, Mlchatl Computers Ortgon Polytechnic Institute 4. Sahmt, Kenneth Museum Management Institute of American Indian Arts 5. Strong, William Computers Computer Learning Center 6. Splno, Roy Heavy Equipment West Coast Training 7. VanPeU, Levi HVACR West Coast Training WINTER TERM "92 STUDENTS U- Sampson, Gtrald, Jr. 12. Smith, Andrtw 1. Colwash, Outida '3. Stum, Angela 2. Belgard, David 14. SmUh, Creston 3. Davis, Thelma IS. Smith, Emma 4. Fasthont, Sucy 16. Suppah, David 5. Frutos, Angelina 17. Suppah, LuciUe 6. Gibson, Bender Eugene SwUder, Clinton 7. HeUon, Vlctora 19. Washington, Leo Jr. 8. HoUlquilla, Ronald 20. Wolft, Agnes 9. Lumpmounth, Truman 21. Yahtin, Owens 10. Martinez, Jaques Students look toward future as being Seventeen yearold, Edward Heath of Warm Springs is a senior at Ma dras High School. His mother is Catherine Watah. He is of the Warm Springs, Wasco, Paiute, and Klamath affiliation. He has only one brother, Jackson Heath who is twenty years Edward Heath 1 f li ill STUDENT SUCCESS STRATGIESPART TIME STUDENTS old, although he is especially tond of his nephews, Weston and Bradford Heath ages three and two. Heath also has two sisters, Sonia Heath who is 25 and Jolene George who is nine years old. He enjoys racing horses in the summer, hunting, fishing and draw ing. In school he is involved with forestry class. In the sports field at Madras he is a three year lettemnen in wrestling, one year letterman in cross country, and two year letterman in track. His favorite sport is wrestling, he states, "You must challenge your individual physical and mental abilities and prove to yourself what you are capable of doing." His fa vorite subjects in school are forestry with Bill Wysham, civics with Matt Henry, and choir widi Jim Burge. Special recognition Heath has re ceived include the letters he earned in each of his sports activities, citi zenship awards and placing in for estry skills contests. When asked what his outlook of the past school years has been like, he stated, "It was fun and very educational, while it lasted." Heath also stated his feelings about this being his last year in high school, "I'm glad I made it through." SPRING TERM V2 STUDENTS I. Funics, Trtsslt 2. Kirk, WiUy 3, Sandtn, Rosanna 4. Suppah, Teresa Spring Vacation March 30 to April 3 a bright one, full Heath will miss his friends and the sports activities the most when he leaves Madras. He feels his career choice will be either forestry or a natural resource field or something related. He is undecided about a particular college. Heath comments Matthew Smith ( ,.J ... ,, 1 m 1,1,1,1 Ml' ' r ' . I Fire Buster winners from WSE were awarded sweatshirts at an assembly on Monday, March 2. Winners are pictured above from left to right: Back row-Jeff Sanders, Dean Seyler, and Bob Sjolund, Front row-Devery Aurther, Adrian Tulee, Ramon Greene, Don Winlshut, Jr., Victoria Tufti, Candelerla Rhoan, Adree llerrera, Kaylie UClaire, Alex Williams, and Uwis llellon. Winners not pictured include, Austin Smith, Jr., Short Miller, and Amanda Tom. The Warm Springs Fire & Safety held their second annual Fire Busters program at Warm Springs Elemen tary February 3-7. The Fire Busters include grades kindergarten through fifth grade. Each student received a questionnaire and were to take it home and answer questions given on the news each day of the week and bring it back. They were also required to goovcr their home with there parents making sure there home was safe Project Graduation offers alcoholdrug free celebration Oregon's Project Graduation be gan in 1982 and focused on making parents aware of the need for an alternative way for seniors to cel ebrate graduation one that didn't include drinking and driving. For many years we've known that more young men and women die in alcohol related traffic accidents during graduation time than any other youth celebration of the year. Our young people are drinking and driv ing and killing themselves and their friends. T- Therefore, local parents are in the early planning stages of the ninth All Night Drug and Alcohol Free Gradu ation Party. The work is just begin ning. Help from local businesses and the community members in the form of money, prizes, food, andor time will be greatly appreciated. The benefits of living in a small, caring community are so apparent in time of need, as generosity in the past years has shown. This generosity has Senior citizens eligible for cards Golden Cards will admit senior citi zens to all school district activities. Golden Cards are available free of charge at the 509-J Support Services office, 1355 Buff St, Madras, and at Madras High School during school hours. Warm Springs Elementary News March Events: March is Women In History Month 19 - March Birthday Lunch 26 - March Awards Assembly -1:15 p.m. -WSE Gym 27 - 3rd Quarter ends. Early Dis missal - No morning Kindergarten of challenges, fun his feelings to the remaining lower class, "Stay in school and live your educational life to the fullest" In five to ten years trom now Heath sees himself either attending school or holding a decent job. Matthew Earl Smith is seventeen years old and lives in Warm Springs with his mother, Mary Smith. He is of the Warm Springs, Wasco and Paiute tribes. His grandfather is Earl Miller. He has one brother, Rupert age 16, and two sisters, Tammy age 24 and Bcrncdcltc age ten. Smith enjoys hunting, and school sports. He has participated in football, wrestling, and track throughout high school. His favorite sport is football, "Because it is bad! " His favorite class is forestry with Bill Wysham. Smiths' outlook of high school, he slates, "I got by." He feels proud that this is his last year in high school, although he will miss the sports and strollin' the halls. Smith feels being a game warden will be his career, but is un certain of which college he will at tend. He comments to the remaining lower class, "Hang in there, don't be a skin." In five to ten years from now he sees himself healthy and wealthy. w try. from fire. Approximately 33 of students turned their papers back in, last year only 13 completed the worksheet In each grade level there was one male and one female drawn from the bunch to be the 1992 Fire Buster Award winners. Jeff Sanders did the drawing. They were as follows: Kindergarten-Candclcria Rhoan and Austin Smith, Jr. First grade-Don Winishut, Jr. and Kaylie LcClairc. enabled each graduate of Madras High School to take with himher a night of great memories to cherish for a lifetime. w ' V f L dv' fltl HlJIII.,Jll.HllMLI Jl. The sixth grade classes at the Buff Elementary school in Madras hav . been in the process of working on their project REACH projects that will be displayed at the Culture Fair. Students were encouraged to do research on their own individual cultural backgrounds. Projects cover topics such as history, current culture, foods, music, also arts and crafts. Completed projects are being displayed at the Culture Fair tonight, Thursday, March 5 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Buff Elementary gym. classes. Afternoon Kindergarten at tend in the morning. 30 - Spring Break begins April Events: 3 - Last day of spring break 6 - School Resumes 10 - Madras Elementary School Carnival, 6:00-9:00 p.m. 30 - April Awards Assembly -10:30 a.m.-WSE Gym Study Hall Program The Warm Springs Elementary School Study Hall program which offers help for any student, grades 6 12, has moved the hours to: 4:30 6:00 p.m. as of 21892, in room 13. The staff offers help in all subjects (even though sometimes it may take all of us to figure out an assignment, as our own high school days are far behind us!) Students are responsible for bringing all materials and as signment sheets if they are available. Firebuster awarded Fireman Bob with Warm Springs Fire & Safety, joined with fire de partments and school districts throughout the state to bring an im portant fire safety program to students called "Firebusters". Instructions and worksheets were provided to the students to be used during the week of February 3-7, 1992, with a series of five topics aired on TV and radio. Special announcement Each spring, before school is out, the teachers at each grade levels sit down as a group and assign students to a class group for the upcoming school year. This takes a good amount of lime on the part of the teachers, but since they work most closely with these students, they are well qualified H i 11 I Second grade-Victoria Tufti and Dcvcry Aurther. Third grade-Adrcc Ann Hcrrcra and Alex Joe William. Fourth grade-Ramon Greene and Shari Miller. Fifth grade-Adrian Tulcc and Amanda Tom. Kah-Ncc-TadonatcdaBMX bike which was awarded to Lewis I Icllon. The Fire & Safety would like to send out a special thanks to the WSE sec retary Judy King. Business people will be contacted in the near future by a committee member. Thank you. For more information please call Martie Markcrafat 553-3293. ri tT"- . aaw mat .. ,. . to make these assignments. Follow ing this, specialists look at the classes and make additional suggestions. This year, the class groupings will go back to the teachers for further dis cussions. At the kindergarten level, the Principal meets with the Head Start Preschool personnel to make as signments for the upcoming year. Sometimes this may take as many as three meetings to provide for good grouping of students and to meet the needs of individual students. There are times that parents ask to make a request for a specific teacher. Should you wish to do this, you are asked to make the request, in writing, prior to May 15th. Staff members will try to honorall requests; however, if we are tot able to do this you will be notified and asked to conference with us regarding the decision that is made. Outstanding Citizens The following students were Out standing Citizen's of the Month for February: Kindergarten: Lcanne Johnson, Jaylcen Main, LonnieCaldera, Tony Olca, Jackson Mitchell. Grade one: Kaylcen Clements, Gibson Moody, Charisse Haskins, Lancda Thompson. Grade two: Lydcll Suppah, Ellen Jackson, Wyntcr Sky Smith, Delilah Heath, Nicole Main. Grade three: Shamona Charley, Joseph Thompson, Veronica Baez. Grade four: Raymond Jones, Dcnise Clements, Darreck Palmer, Fawn Begay. Grade five: Clayvin Herrera, An gela Sanders, Chris Clements. 5 i ..vri