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VOL. 18 NO. 13
Coyote news
in brief
Graduates honored
Graduates were honored
June 17 with special gifts
and recognition
Page 2
Indian Language
classes showing
success
Computers, a conference
In Hawaii and more class
sessions. are creating
excitement in the Culture
and Heritage sponsored
Indian Language
Program.
. Page 2
Spruce budworm
SDravlna continues
A biological insecticide is
being used in warm
Springs forests to control
infestation of the western
spruce budworm and the
Douglas fir tussock moth.
Page 3
Work continues on
Metolius Plan
Government agencies
including the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and the
U.S. Forest Service
along with the
Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs continue
data collection and
planning for management
of the Metolius River.
Page 3
Protect rural homes
from wildfire danger
Homes nestled in the
trees may be exposed to
the threat of wildfires.
Make efforts to protect
homes and buildings.
Page 3
Pl-Ume-Sha run
Includes 2.5 mile and
1 0K routes
New flat course will draw
runners to the 13th
Annual Pi-Ume-Sha Run.
The course begins at the
Community Center
Parking lot, 8:00 a.m on
June 26.
Page 6
Control carpenter ants
Structural damage of
homes can result from
carpenter ant
infestations, contact
competent pest control
operators to eliminate the
insects.
' Page 7
Deadline for the next
Issue of Spilyay Tymoo
Is July 2, 1993
News
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The visitors tried their hand at the Stick Games. The lady's team won the
"tournament".
At the invitation of Warm Springs Forest Products Industries,
representatives of Nissho Iwai, to whom Warm Springs exports
most of its highly valuable timber, and several of their Japanese
business associates came to the reservation for a look-see. Purpose of
the trip was to better familiarize themselves with their American
business partners.
While here, the entourage toured Warm Springs Power
Enterprises, Warm Springs Composite Products, Warm Springs
Forest Products Industries, The Museum at Warm Springs and the
woods. WSFPI hosted a barbecue and a dinner at Kah-Nee-Ta so the
visitors could meet with several of the current WSFPI management
staff and members of Tribal Council and administration staff.
July 16-18 at Kah-Nee-Ta....
Community building workshop scheduled
The American Indian Association,
in association with the IF WE TRY
(Indian Families Working Effectively
Together to Reach Youth) project
will present a community building
workshop July 16 through 18 at Kah-
Nee-Ta. The three-day event will be
preceded, on July 15, by a one-day
educational summit for moderators.
Presenting information will be
We are the Building Blocks
We are the Building
July 16-18,
Artwork created cooperatively between
oil
At 1
from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation
P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
representatives, business associates visit reservation
Howard Rainer, Jeri Brunoe and oth
ers involved with strengthening
families in the Warm Springs and
Portland areas.
IF WE TRY project was estab
lished to identify creative options for
improving Indian student perfor
mance by working with Indian fami
lies in a holistic and culturally sensi
tive way through the school and so-
Blocks Conference
1993
students from Warm Springs and
P.O. lax S70
Warm Springs OR 97761
Address Correction Requested
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MembenoftheVnityDanceGroupperfomedfortheJapaneseguests.Aninterpreterwasusedsoallcouldunderstand
the cultural presentations.
cial service providers. The IF WE
TRY project will seek to enhance the
physical, mental, emotional and
spiritual well-being of families and
their youth as a means to increase
positive education outcomes.
IF WE TRY is a collaborative
effort among the American Indian
Association of Portland, Portland
Public Schools, Jefferson County
School District, Title V Indian Edu
cation of Portland and Jefferson
County and is funded by the US De
partment of Education, office of In
dian Education.
The "We Are The Building
Blocks" conference will focus on
developing a holistic family curricu
lum through offering workshops and
presentations that focus on the men
tal, physical, spiritual and emotional
health of our families. Strategies will
be developed for increasing support
to Indian families to ensure their
children's success.
Conference organizers will use
innovative approaches for keeping
Indian students in school and help
ing them achieve their personal life
goals. Integrating school and social
service-related activities with family
support will contribute to the success
of self, families and community in
both an urban and rescrvauon setting.
Pre-registration deadline is July
9, with on-site registration S 1 5 higher.
Conference fees are S50 per student;
$63 per adult and $125 for families
(up to five, with each additional per
son $50). Fees include workshops, a
lunch and banquet Limited scholar
ships available on request.
To register contact IF WE TRY,
American Indian Association of
Portland, 1827 NE 44ih Ave., Suite
225, Portland, OR 97213. For more
information contact the office at (503)
249-0296.
000645
SERIALS SECTION
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EUGENE, OR 97403
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Tribute to Treaty of 1855 set
The Museum at Warm Springs
presents tributes to the "Treaty be
tween the United States and Con
federated Tribes and Bands of Indi
ans in Middle Oregon, June 25, 1855
ratified April 18, 1859."
June 26, 1993, 9:30 a.m. the Miss
Warm Springs Queens meet at The
Museum for taking pictures and to
honor the Tribal Treaty.
Museum visitors and dignitaries
will greet and welcome the 1955
Warm Springs Tribal Treaty Cen
tennial Court, Evaline Patt, Nina
Rowe, Elaine Clements, Kathleen
Foltz. And the Miss Warm Springs
Queens of: 1969, Pebbles Smith;
1976, Sarah Greene; 1978, Jackie
Estimo; 1983, Lenora Starr Doney;
1985, Elfrcda Mitchell; 1986, Lana
Shikc; 1987, Sara Scott Morning
Owl; 1988, Bridget! KalamaCulpus;
1991, Nicole Yaw; and Miss Warm
Springs 1992-93, Merle Kirk.
9:30 a.m. - 9:55 a.m. photo poses
at The Museum front rockery water.
10:00 a.m. The Museum opens.
Queens go to the Treaty Exhibit
where Picrson Mitchell will do in
vocation. Welcome presentation by
Board President, Dclbcrt Frank, Sr.
Introductions by Museum Director,
Career Options offered to local youth
The Agency Longhouse will be
the site of the "Career Options For
Youth" workshop Friday, June 25
beginning at 8 a.m. Present will be
recruiters from the Army, Navy, Air
Force, Marincsand Coast Guard they
will offer information on opportuni
ties, education benefits and training
opportunities to interested commu
nity youth.
Registration and a continental
breakfast will kick off the day'sevents
at 8 a.m. to be followed by the pre
sentations at 9 a.m. A physical
challenge will be held at the new
park at 1 1 a.m. The event will con
U.S. Postage
Bulk Rat Permit No. 2
Warm Springs OR 97761
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JUNE 25, 1993
J
Michael Hammond. Queen's com
memoration reading of the treaty and
Queens receiving line meet guests,
shake hands in the lobby.
Queen 's entourage joins Pi-Ume-Sha
Paradcrs at Celebration area.
Queens introduced by Pi-Umc-Sha
Committee, Treaty Tributes by Pi-Ume-Sha
Committee.
For information call: 553-3331,
Jeanne Thomas, Museum Education
& Tours.
Craft Fair to
be held
During Fourth of July Weekend
the Warm Springs Museum will have
an Indian Crafts Fair on July 3, 4 & 5
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Contact
Jeanne Thomas at (503) 553-3331
for details and arrangements to get a
tabic reserved.
Especially looking for items typi
cal of Warm Springs Tribes. During
Memorial Day weekend the museum
parking lot was filled with crowds of
visitors. This is a good opportunity
for crafts.
clude with a pizza feast at 1 1 :30a.m.,
also at the new park.
For pre-registration, call 553
3205. July 4
FIREWORKS
9:30 p.m.
Presented by:
Pyro Presentations
Sponsored by:
Tribal Council
i
Portland.