Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1996)
ft SpilpyTy.no, Warm Springs, OR 97761 December 19, 1996 3 Annual Holiday Indian Basketball Tournament queen candidates selling tickets for tournament The 38th Annual Warm Springs Nation Holiday Indian Basketball Tournament is scheduled for January 2. 3, 4, 5, 1997 at the Warm Springs Community Center. Holiday queen candidates arc selling tickets for this annual event. The Sr. Queen court candidates are selling season tickets for $ 1 5.00 and session tickets for $2.00 and the Jr. Queen court candidates arc selling raffle tickets for $2.00 each. The candidates who sell the most tickets will be crowned queen at the I loliday Tournament. Senior court candidaies arc Farrcll Lucci, Edith Wycna and Edna David. Junior court candidates arc Tia Bean, Darylynnc Scott, Blanche Mitchell and Shamona Charley. Farrcll Lucci, age 1 6, attends Bend Senior High School in Bend, Oregon where she is a junior. She is the daughter of the late Hael Lucci. I ler grandparents arc Norman and Janice Lucci. Lucci is part of a group called Choices, whodoes power lifting. Her biology teacher, Mr. Miller is who introduced her to power lifting. She is also in the Bend High Chorale. Her J Farrell Lucei Edna David other interests arc basketball, wcightlifting and part-time modeling. Lucci helped with the mother daughter fashion show. There were only a few girls from Bend Senior High School to create this fashion show. Lucci will start modeling in January 1997. "I was very psyched when I was asked to run for this title, it's helping me to realize that 1 am able to do more than expected." she says. Lucei feels she will gain self confidence and the strength to do more things tosuccccd in hcrdreams. Edith Wyena, age 16, attends Madras High School in the 11th grade. (No photo or information available). Edna David, age 16, attends Riverside Indian School in California in the 1 1 th grade. She is the daughter of Joan and Alley David. David participates in Volleyball and Softball school athletics. Tia Bean, age 1 4, attends Jefferson County Middle School eighth grade, where she plays basketball, and is the daughter of Patches Marchand. "I am seeking this title because I thought I would do a good job at something new," says Bean. Darylynnc Scott, age 13 attends Jefferson County Middle School eighth grade. She is the daughter of Sonya Scott of Warm Springs. . At school she participates in Softball, Basketball. Volleyball. Soccer, Student Council Board and she manages the Boys Basketball team at the Middle School. Other activities she enjoys is powwows, where she is sometimes a T f S ( SA 3 the Indigenous Games in 1997 to play basketball. She has also attended the Sahaptin Indian Language classes in Warm Springs, Darylynne Scott queen candidate. She hopes to go to 7 m o ; 1J V Tia Bean Blanche Mitchell -1 Shamona Charley She is seeking this title because she wants to meet new people, represent Warm Springs Tribe and inform people of our organization and enterprises. She would like to encourage other younger people by letting them know she sells her tickets all by herself. "Don't be disappointed when people don't buy tickets." She also hopes to show the younger generation that there's not only alcohol and drugs out there. They can go out and accomplish something for themselves. Blanche Mitchell, age 1 3, attends the Jefferson County Middle School in the 8th grade. She is the daughter of Eric and Kimiko Mitchell of Warm Springs. Mitchell nlavs basketball for the school and Indian tournaments, it is her favorite sport. She is seeking this title for a change and todo something different and gain new experiences. Shamona Charley, age 13, also attends the Jefferson County Middle School in Madras in the eighty grade. Charley is the daughter of Wanda Charley of Warm Springs. Charley enjoys playing basketball at school and out of school at weekend tournaments. She has traveled to Nevada and Idaho to play in tournaments and has received 2 MVP awards. She also likes to play volleyball. She decided to accept this challenge to sec what it would be like for her. She feels that she will be able to meet people that she didn't know before. 38th Annual Tournament will be held January 1,2, 3, 4, 1996 at the Warm Springs Gymnasium Huckleberry Basket ornaments for sale Limited edition Huckleberry Basket pewter ornaments that can also be used as pins or pendants are available for sale at The Museum At Warm Springs Gift Shop or by mail. "The basket mold is designed after a huckleberry basket in The Museum's collection," said Dora Goudy, Museum Development Officer. She said only 400 will be made including. 200 ornaments and 200 with a pin clasp on the back. ' - . Goudy said they would make great Christmas gifts and the cost is $45 each plus $3 for shipping and handling (if done by mail order.) The ornamentpins are packaged in a paper "Shaptakai" or rawhide suitcase that is patterned after an artifact in The Museum's collection. All funds raised from the sale of the ornaments will be used for general operating costs for The Museum. The ornament and Shaptakai are designed by Jerry Werner of Sisters. For more information, contact The Museum at 541 -553-3331. . 1 -IT, c -j IJ 1 1 ' v, ,J1 1 1 mm 7 i 1997 Spilyay 1) moo Calendars are available for $5.00 each Featuring old photographs, courtesy of The Museum At Warm Springs. Hundreds of Christmas shoppers crowded into the gym at the Community Center for the annual Christmas Bazaar December 14. Billed as the largest bazaar in Central Oregon, the Warm Springs event offered many, many different items, one or two of which would please the most picky of gift receivers. Rez Diet Program offers Christmas sale Instead of gaining 5-10 pounds over the holidays, how about losing 5-10 pounds? Celebrity Rez Diet Program is offering Holiday Gift Certificates. Do you have a loved one concerned about their weight? You can help them to become a trimmer healthier person by purchasing them a gift certificate to the Celebrity Rez Diet Program. They can begin the New Year by slimming down instead of adding more pounds. It will work if they need to lose a quick 5-10 pounds or if they need to lose more. The more they need to lose the more they will lose. On the Celebrity Rez Diet Program they'll cat steak, chicken, hamburger, fresh fruits and veggies prepared especially for them. The second part of the program begins during the 4 Day Meal Program where they'll be taught how to maintain the weight they lost or how to conti nue to lose I -2 pounds per week until they reach their goal w eight, along with personal weight loss counseling and support for two weeks after completing the 4-Day Meal Program. There are no pills, starvation or gimmicks. On the Celebrity Diet Program the body metabolism will actually be put into over drive and they will actually burn body fat. What a wonderful Christmas gift idea. "I lost 16 pounds in 4 days and have learned the kinds of foods I need to eat in order to keep my weight down." -Tiffany Henry "I lost 9 and half pounds in 4 days and learned what I need to do to continue losing weight." -Greta White Elk "In 17 years, I've lost only a few inches, but never any w eight. Since I started the program, I've lost over 25 inches all the way around, plus 12 pounds. And I'm learning what it takes to keep it off." -Elina Langnese "In 4 days I lost 6 pounds which motivated me to lose more, and I'm learning tochange my eating habits." -Carol Stevens For more information call (541) 553-8310 I j ME.MBE.RHIP E1ROLLME1T 1irORMATIOi lame (Pr, Mr, Mrs, Ms, Miss:) Address: Telephone (Home) (Office). I I Cityytate.Zp. I I I I enior Citizens I I &tudents$25 I All of the above benefits I I I Membership Enrollment The Museum At Warm prings invites you to support The Museum by becoming a member in one of the following categories, your membership is for one year and renewable. Membership Benefits: Unlimited free admission for one full year. A subscription to TWAAAT. The Museum's quarterly newsletter and a 10 discount on all Museum gift shop purchases, pedal notice and invitations to openings and Museum events. I I I I L Individual $35 All of the above benefits Fellow $65 All of the above benefits as well as four complimentary gift passes. yponsor $100 All of the above benefits as well as a 10 discount at fvMSee-Ta Uesort gift shops Family $45 All of the above benefits Other categories with increased benefits I I J Common Ground Gathering set for Kah-Nee-Ta in February The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will hold the Second Annual Common Ground Gathering at Kah-Nee-Ta Resort February 6, 7, 1997. Wilson "Jazzy" Wewa, Sr. and Grant Wahencka will chair the gathering. Wewa is the Sr. ATNI Cultural Committee Chairman and Wahencka is Culture & Heritage Committee Chairman of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Registration fee for this gathering is $25. ' All Tribes are invited to make a presentation about their programs and share how they are working to protect and preserve their Indian culture and heritage. If you would share information about the programs, the gathering will discuss how cultural issues related to our treaties, governance bodies and sovereignty. Special presentations will be available upon request. To schedule your 15-20 minute presentation call Kristi Warner, Warm Springs Culture & Heritage Committee Secretary, at (541) 553 3257, or fax information to (541) 553-1268. Be sure to say your with ATNI because rooms are available at the special rate of $40 single, $59 double, and roll-aways for $25. Additional rooms are available in Madras. Please make your own reservations at 1-800-554-4786 or (541) 553-1112. Rates will remain the same the weekend of Lincoln's Powwow February 7-9, 1996. The Warm Springs Reservation is about a two hour drive from Portland on Hwy. 26, or Horizon flics to Redmond Airport 52 miles away. There will be a slot tourney on the 6th. The Common Ground Gathering is sponsored by ATNI. For information contact Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians, 222 NW Davis, Suite 403, Portland. OR 97209, or call (503) 241-0070 or FAX (503) 241-0072. There are exhibit tables available foi $30 each.