Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1998)
July 30, 1998 Vol. 23 No. 16 Coyote News In Brief Get help for gambling Indian Head Casino to assist Tribal members with gambling addiction. Spilyay I'nawa mish'kaau Question: "How do you feel about the housing situation in Warm Springs?" Culture Camp held OSU Extension agents and volunteers gathered to assist tribal youth in learning cultural ways. Indian Head gives away a Harley Raymond Shike, Sr. was the lucky winner, 5 Selams bring native culture to Europe Willie and Tonya travel ... to Europe to perform Indian dancing. Language Lessons Sahaptin and Paiute language lessons are offered. 6 and 7 Forestry seeks input Forestry seeks input about road eradication . project. 8 Youth track meet held Kids from Madras and Warm Springs gather to compete in youth track meet. 10 OSU Extension to hold Open House August 12 at the Education Building. Have fun and be safe this summer! Deadline for the next Spilyay Tymoo Is Friday, August 7, 1993 uK.COl.L. Cl Spilyay (Coyote Annual culture '.,,, .iiii t fr m Kids made teepees and garnished f l s f -lV is-','. '. hiu. . . is. MiUkwl a Wilford helped these boys begin '' " "' ' a. -1 ir ft v oar I ' r'vtatawf Twenty-two JTPA employees by Marcia Soliz WEDD It is important to keep the com munity informed and updated. Some times there's good news. Sometimes there's news. The JTPA Program, at this time, is not able to hire new participants. -a New Committee members fr Culture and Heritage, Education, Fish and Wildlife-On Reservation, Fish and Wildlife-OffReservation, Health and Welfare, Land Use Planning, IrrigationRange and Agriculture, and Timber were swooned in July 21. The event look place at 9:30 AM in front of the Administration build ing. Karmen Blake acting super, swore in the committee members - T , n I" . If :i i V't . ..Pit 2 .. . Jfc. :-jy Tymoo News) camp held at Elmer Quinn Park July 27-31 li m" ii i & -. tAt them with real branches. 1 i'S hKt ' , i 4 . their teepees. The 22 participants already in the program are being turlougnea until further notice. It appears the primary contributing factors are unresolved financial issues and varying inter pretations between the regional and national levels of the Department of Labor. There have been three letters during the ceremony. The Culture and Heritage Committee are Emily Waheneka. Margaret Suppah. Bridgette Whipple-Scott, Madeline Mcinturff and Gladys Thompson. Education Committee: Colleen Johnson and Ramona Tancwasha. Fish and Wildlife-on Reservation Committee: Terry Courtney, Jr., Harold Blackwolfe and Stanley Simtustus, Sr.. Fish and Wildlife-off reservation Committee: Claude li Vs"'--..!! '"'I t - P.O. Box 870 Warm Springs, OR 97761 Address Correction Requested . J V s ' 1 .( M f rt -rar.-t arrly-aa) 0 1 ". t. ' ' I, ' ' f V U ' I l4- : . w ; . ( ..'"P'; . : 4 ... . t Annette Jim helps these girls make dresses for their dolls. furloughed written from the Tribe to DOL, from the program level, the finance level and the executive management level, with a fourth letter being sent seek ing response and resolution of the issues within 30 days. Participants have not contributed to what is happening. When matters -t-Arru'.- j wr ft Smith, Sr., Eugene Greene, Sr. and Olncy Patt, Jr. Health and Welfare Committee: Janice Clements, Robert Miller and Ramona Baez. Land Use Planning Committee: Phillip Florendo and Lepha Smith. Irriga tionRange and Agriculture Com mittee: Benson Simtustus, Evens Spino. Wilson Wewa, Sr. and Jacob Frank, Sr. Timber Committee: Theron Johnson, Max Jackson, Raymond Moody and Reginald Winishut. S ' ... mi-i SERIALS DEPT. KNIGHT LIBRARY 1299 U OF 0 EUGENE, OR fc. "i. ' .V , i'k- - .41k. MHWiKfl The girls learned to make shawls. aBp I nif limn ! J'Mi al'a.a a a, Received on: 1 Spilyay tymoo. are resolved, the community and af fected current participants will be informed. The Tribal Council has been made aware of the situation. At the program level, we feel sensitivity for those impacted by the need to furlough and those people still wait ing to get in; confusion, stress and frustration with the national level, and at the same time, trying not to give up hope for resolution, because when we bring hope to people, this Huckleberry Harvest nears The Museum At Warm Springs will hold its third annual "Huckle berry Harvest" on Friday and Satur day, August 7 and 8, 1 998. The Huck leberry Harvest is the major fundraising benefit for The Museum. The event is being co-sponsored this year by former Governor Victor and Mrs. Delores Atiyeh, Ken and Jeanie Smith, Earl Bates and Sunny Mitchell, Don and Emily Frisbce, Dclbcrt and Trina Wheeler, Brot and Mary Bishop, Steve and Anne Andersen and Dennis and Marilyn Karnopp. Festivities begin late Friday after noon with hors d'ocuvres, a steak dinner and a sneak preview of select auction items at Norstar Ranch in Willowdale north of Madras. On Saturday morning, at 1 1 a.m., spe cial events begin at The Museum At warm Springs with Native American dancing, educational lectures, by author Mary Dodds Schlick, on tra ditional baskets, a "behind-the-scenes-tour" and the viewing of the U.S. Postage Bulk Rate Permit No. 2 Warm Springs, OR 97761 - - . J " v equals a "chance". So, let's focus on "forward" and keep the hope that programs like JTPA continue. On the Warm Springs Reserva tion, over the years, many have ben efited from the CETA and JTPA pro grams it can be seen today by what people are doing with their lives, jobs and careers. Your Work Experi ence department cares about the people and does things that can be seen, to try to help out a little in a lot of areas. changing and permanent exhibits. At 4 p.m., guests will shuttle or drive to Ken and Jeanie Smith's residence along the Deschutes River to enjoy hors d'oeuvres, beautiful flute mu sic, a silent and oral auction of choice art and the bird-in-clay dinner. Both dinners will be entirely catered by Kah-Nee-Ta Vacation Resort. Over 70 people are already signed up for this year's event. The whole event is $ 1 50donation per person, or $1,200 per corporate table foreight. One-hundred-percent of the proceeds supports the educa tional mission of The Museum At Warm Springs, and because of the generosity of our co-sponsors, the $150 per person is entirely 100-percent tax -deductible. Please call Dora Goudy, Devel opment Officer, at The Museum At Warm Springs, if you are interested in making a reservation, or for more information, at 541553-3331, or write to The Museum at PO Box C, Warm Springs. OR 97761.