Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1997)
P.O. Box 870 Warm Springs, OR 97761 Address Correction Requested U.S. Postage Bulk Rate Permit No, 2 Warm Springs. OR 97761 U )5(t I (Coyote News) .568 A SIRlAI.SlIIT Coyote News In Brief Queen candidates noted Pi-Ume-Sha is just around the corner and candidates are beginning their ticket sales. DARE class completed Jefferson County Middle School fifth graders recently received I certificates of completion for DARE. 2 Individuals honored The Oregon Indian Education Association recently honroed Warm Springs individuals for their contributions to education efforts. Silver anniversary celebrated It was 25 years ago that the Tribe's crowning glory, Kah-Nee-Ja i , Lodge, was opened. Language lessons continue Sahaptin, Kiksht and Paiute language lessons are offered. 5 and 6 Deadlines near Local farmers are reminded that deadlines are nearing for Farm Service Agency programs. Lady Vol's finish season The Lady Vol's coach proudly announces the team's outstanding record. 8 How are you aging? OSU offers questionnaire concerning the process of aging. Need a job? The Tribe's personnel office announces numerous job openings within the tribal organization, Kah-Nee-Ta and Indian Head Casino. Deadline for the next Spityay Tymoo is Friday, June 13, 1997 Ikks-Mi-Yunus-Ma-Mi-Pi-Um Powwow celebrates children "Ikks-Mi-Yunus-Ma-Mi-Pi-Um," Little Children's Powwow was held May 30, 1997 at the Agency Longhouse. Powwow started with Grand Entry prior to Invocation. An Intertribal dance was performed, then the little girls danced the butterfly dance. The little boys did the sneak up dance. In appreciation for their help in their child's classroom parents received gifts from the Head Start teachers and children. The children gathered to do the Upi-Upi dance, three round dances and an Eel dance before the powwow concluded. During the powwow a special gift was presented to Winona Frank in recognition of her recent accomplishment. She was nominated and chosen, Teacher of the Year at the Oregon Indian Education Association conference held in Portland, Oregon. She also has a chance to become Teacher of the Year at the National Indian Education Association in Tacoma, Washington November 2-6, 1997. Frank's was nominated by the Education Committee and Johnson' O Malley Committee. She has been a teacher for the Head Start Program since 1967, since Head Start came to be. Bernice Mitchell remembers when she worked with Frank at the Community Center Head Start classrooms, before the new building. Mitchell quoted Frank, "I will never become a teacher." But she continued to teach the Head Start classrooms and enjoyed it. In 1992 she received her CDA to teach. Mitchell remembers, "she was so proud of herself." The Head Start teachers bought her a Pendleton coat in appreciation of all her years as a Head Start teacher and to recosr.izs her award for Teacher of the Year. W ,k " s ' J rf Hi University of Oregon Library - Received on: 06-17-97 Spilyay tymoo. Sneak-up dancers fine-tuned their skills during Children's Powwow May 30 at the Agency Longhouse. Mandatory higher education meeting set There will be a mandatory higher education orientation on Thursday, June 19, 1997. It is important to all students who wish to be funded dur ing the 1997-98 school year to attend this information-sharing workshop. Going to college? Read on- Are you expecting to go to col lege in the fall? Have you talked with Tribal higher education? Summer Bridge What is it? To whom does it apply? Do I have to attend? Summer Bridge is an eight-week college credited class to help stu dents prepare for college. This envi ronment will expose students to a realistic participation at attending college. This foundation will help students develop skills to survive in a college atmosphere, class timing and workload. Classes include de velopmental coursework in math, reading, writing and computer train ing. Students that need to attend are traditionally high school seniors who are graduating, GED graduates and individuals who are interested in completing their education. Classes will be held Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the Education Center starting June 23. In addition, most students work jobs in the afternoon. To apply, make an appointment to see the higher education counselor, Laurain Hintsalaby calling 553-33 1 1 . Tribal scholarships are available for this program to those students who are eligible but are limited to 25 par ticipants. If you're planning on going col lege, make sure you know what your responsibilities are to become eli gible for tribal higher education. Call 553-3311 today. Topics to be discussed will be: 1. Higher education guidelines 2. Student Success Strategies 3. Summer Bridge 4. Native American Teacher Edu cation Program (NATEP) 5. Introduction of higher educa tion staff Bring your ideas, suggestions, concerns and questions on higher education to this workshop. The deadline for submitting ap plications for financial assistance from the Tribal educational grant program (scholarship program) is Tuesday, July 1, 1997. Returning continuing students need to fill out this application as well. Students who miss this deadline will not get funded in the fall and will be placed on a waiting list. Please call the higher education office at 553-33 1 1 to sigh up for the workshop andor to obtain more in formation on higher education. ; I pT . ' ' , ' ill rA I , ; t it, V.'' ) II i! i i 5 r ii r. I v ii U l ,, f 'I h jfiji l,s 1 Dozen join MHS Class of '97 Twelve enrolled members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs are among the 108 graduating from Madras High School Saturday, June 7. The class of '97 consists of: Michael Guy Alexander, Salvador Alonso, Jr., Anthony Nolan Anderson, Benjamin T. Anderson, Chrisie Michelle Baker, Shannon Leah Baker, Brenda Baltazar, Jennie Nicole Beamer, Melanie Dawn Binder, Joann Marie Bingham, Kainan David Bodenlos, Bryan Matthew Bozarth, Daniel Bravo Hernandez, Melissa Ann Campbell, John Forrest Campbell, Beth Autumn Candland, Christine R. Carrol, Lynda A. Carroll, Robin Renae Casey, Misty Autumn Clark, Jason Couch, Bradford Courtney, Shevon Andrea Davenport, Todd Michael Dickson, Marcus Earnest, Stacy J. Edwards, Misty Dawn Eichholz, Andre Emerenciano, Malissa Ferguson, Taw Foltz, Carlos Arreola, Roger L. Gerke, Matthew David Glenn, KaDo Rae Gorman, Alyson Ralynn Graves, Daniel Huntington Green, Julee Hagerty, Amy Jo Hawes, Melissa Holcomb, Frank Edward Holquin, Jennifer Hansina Hosford, Alanna Gean Howell, Andrew Hunt, Theron Abel HydeJRobyne R. Ike, Haley Christine Jackson, Roxanne Marie Johnson, Jason Lee Johnston, Cipriano Juarez, Daniel Patrick Junge, Marissa Rose Kalama, Mavis May Anne Kirk, Michael Bernard Kirsch, Birgit Klinger, Jonathan Noel Klos, Katie Lynn Koolhaas, Jacklyn VanDee Langley, Jessicha L. Kraft, Jenaea M. Langnese, TamaFawn M. Langnese, Byron John Leisek, Toni Marie Lewis, Christine C. Locke, Samantha Dyan Loza, Denise Mannebach, Rebecca Jo McPherson, Elizabeth Mendoza, Maria Sosa Mendoza, Jeffrey Lawrence Miller, Noelle Krista Milliron, Julee Arlene Mooney, Abby Nicole Nyara, Melissa Anne O'Meara, Trade Lynn Obenhaus, Jesus Olivera, Laura Acela Pacheco, Sheridan Brianne Parks, Marie Kay Patteauw, Amorita Star Patterson, Adam Richard Peterson, Sara Ann Pickett, Melissa Dawn Reed, Katie M. Richards, Scotty James Riddle, Amy Diane Robertson, Dabid M. Rodriguez, James Michael Roff, Shauna Alyssa Samson, Cassandra Sanders, Kate Jennifer Scarlett, Ayrian Renee SchjolL Joie Rae Simtustus, Terra Rae Smith, Alexis Anna Summer, Mori Cherise Thornton, Brandon E Townsend, Adreana Valerio, Joseph Jacob Vigil, David Charles Walker, Wamblee YVallulatum, Katie Weatherman, Brett Mitchell Williams, Jessie Marie Wolfe-Esquiro, Garth James Wyatt, Kimberly E Wysham and Sarah Ann Zuber. Winona Frank received a gift from fellow Head Start teachers. Frank was selected Teacher of the Year by the Oregon Indian Education Association. Youth Revival Community Center, Warm Springs, June 8-15. Welcome all congregations, communities and all people of all ages & races. To partake in the work of the Holy Spirit-sharing the love of Jesus Christ. Starting June 8, at 7p.m. The following people are scheduled to be here during the week:Tommy Carpenter, Lodge Grass Mt., Praise Chapel-Portland, Assembly of God-Madras, Billy Ortiz-CA, Lighthouse Mission Portland, Corner Stone Fellowship-Chiloquin, Freedom Team-Bend and many more Groups and Testimonies. There will be scheduled activities each day and one guest speaker also. For more information you may call the following people: Marti Rae Wells 553-3244, Leslie White 553-1329, Gladys Grant 475-3190 or Billy Joe Berry at 553-5938, P.o. Box 1442, Warm Springs, OR 97761. Bring camping gear, housing options for Pastors,Elders & Visitors Activities during break, hiking and many more- Bible study, Out Reach FTC. Child care provided 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. sign-up station on grounds.
