Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1999)
8 August 12, 1999 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Caravan 1999 Caravan 1999 to Warm Springs. . . A group of y outh from the Portland area arrived in Warm Springs to do volunteer work. They are from the Milwaukic Presbyterian Church, Vancouver Presbyterian Church and Moreland Presbyterian Church. The majority of these youth attend the Moreland Presbyterian Church. Caravan enjoys going to Mexico every other year. When they're not spending their time in Mexico they travel to communities to do volunteer work. It just so happens that the Pastor at Moreland Presbyterian Church has a daughter living in Warm Springs. Moreland Presbyterian contacted Reverend Ribiero and made arrangements to do their volunteer work in Warm Springs. While in Warm Springs Caravan painted three duplexes and ripped carpet out of one house for the Warm Springs Housing Department. They also picked up garbage along the West Hills Drive area and on High Lookce Drive near the ScniorCitizen homes. Caravan 99 took delight in their campout behind the Presbyterian Church. They were also treated to a rafting trip, rock climbing at Smith Rock Mate Park, swimming at Kah-Nec-Ta Resort and a tour of the Museum At Warm Springs. They held theirclosing ceremonies forend of their Caravan to Warm Springs Friday, August 2, 1999. i Youth Summit set for Aug. 27-29 , i: i o .L . . ... . Central Oregon high Sch(xl stu dents are invited to attend the 1999 Oregon Youth Summit, "Youth of Today, Building Tomorrow's Bridges" August 27-29, 1999 at the Eugene Hilton. The purpose of the summit is to provide youth throughout Oregon an opportunity to identify issues, discuss solutions and identify creative healthy alternatives to address issues that arc significant to youth. Participants will have an opportu nity to attend workshops that include Drugs and Youth, teenage Sexuality, and leadership. Fun activities include cultural dancers, a game room and a dance. The Summit is sponsored by the Parents of Headstart graduates, the pictures ordered are available. Please pick them up at the Spilyay Office. We have a list of people that ordered the 8 x 10's. Early Head Start program to begin Sept. 1 In September 1998, the Early Childhood Education department began planning for an Early Head Start program, Now, the planning year for the EHS program is almost at it's end with services beginning on September .1 . Early Head Start is a federally funded community-based program that serves families with infants and toddlers and pregnant women. The Warm Springs Early Head Start will be home-based. This means that it is not a full-day childcare Indian land consolidation symposium set for September 20-23,1999 The Indian Land Working Group is pleased to announce the 9th annual Indian Land Consolidation Symposium to be hosted by the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians, located in Palm Springs, CA. The symposium will take place from September 20-23, 1999. The event will include a day of workshop sessions scheduled for Monday, September 20, followed by three days of General Sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 21-23. . Workshop topics include ILWG Legislation to address fractionated trust land, Fee-to-Trust Regulations, Current Status, Impacting change, Developing and implementing a Tribal Inheritance code, TAAMS (Trust Asset and Accounting Management System), Developing a Reservation-wide Land Consolidation Plan. General Sessions will include Codes to preserve the Trust Status of Indian land, Controlling development with a uniform code. Public lands Impacting exchanges and transfers, Land data systems-Tribal models at work. Land use-importance of zoning. Amendments to HR4325 The "Indians Trust Estate Planning and Land Title Management Act", Keeping Indian land Indian-impact on Taxation and jurisdiction. Land Consolidation-using disclaimers. Return of 29t interests-Status, legal action. Making law in Indian country. does volunteer work for Warm Springs community I , "--i -'$f J . .jL.i,.i i mi. ftr f -V; '-'41 k oM?tJ frwv hu Benton County Commission on Chil drcn and Families and co-sponsored by the Oregon Commission on Chil dren and Families, several local Com missions, Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs, the Office of Juv e nile Justice Delinquency Prevention and several private businesses. Benton County students have been planning this event for several months, and have created an agenda they feci will appeal to other students. A group of students will also act as workshop facilitators. The Jefferson County Commission on Children and Families is the designated contact for Central Oregon Youth. Contact Debbie Mcves at 475-9426 for more information. They are $6.00 program. Early Head Start services will be primarily delivered in the families' home, with each family visiting the facility one time a week for group socialization activities. Seven positions are now being advertised including: a program Administrator, Secretary III, one Family Interventionist and four Home Visitors. Recruitment of EHS families will soon be underway. Please call the Early Childhood Education for information at 553-32413242. To accommodate the number of persons attending the symposium, the sessions will be held at two hotels. The workshop sessions scheduled for September 20 will be held at the Spa Hotel & Casino, which is owned and operated by the Agua Caliente Tribe. The general sessions scheduled for September 2 1-23, will take place in the Ballroom of the Hilton Resort, located directly across the street from the Spa Hotel. The reserve a room at the Spa call 1-800-854-1279; or the Hilton, call 1-800-522-6900. Be sure to mention that you will be attending the ILWG Land Symposium to receive the following special rates at both hotels: single-$79, doublc-$89, Suilcs $129. Hilton Plaza Suite-$139-Spa Jr. Suite. Both hotels provide free shuttle service from the Palm Springs Airport. Pre-rcgistration fee is $125 and on-site registration fee is $150. If you would like to receive a packet to register you may contact one of the following persons. Theresa Carmody (505) 668-9013, George Russell I-800-835-7220, Dorc Bictz(209) 588 9772, Del LcComptc (70 1 ) 854-7478, Blaine Small (406) 638-2601, Diane Stevens (907) 457 2762. You may also contact their website for updated information on the symposium and additional information on the ILWG at: http: www.indianlands.com "Caravan 1 999 Ft. Sill reunion set On September 24, 25. and 26. On September 24, 25, and 26, 1999, former FSIS alumni, friends and former students will reunite on the campus of the Fort Sill Indian School. Former students, some with their families or friends, journey from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana, Arizona, New Mexico, North Carolina, Texas, etc., to meet with former alumni and former students in Lawton, Oklahoma. Volunteers and "FSIS 1999 Reunion" activity suggestions are welcome for the "Last Great Reunion of the Century". For more information contact: Richard T. Bread, (405) 631-6740, Lorene Kerchee (580) 492-3777 or Phyllis R. Hunter (405) 247-6673, ext. 258. each; Spirit Mountain to host rodeo Spirit Mountain Casino and the Confederated Tribes of Grande; Ronde are sponsoring an All-Indian Rodeo on Saturday, August 21, at 2 p.m. The Rodeo will be held at the new Spirit Mountain Arena located by the Casino. Any person interested in signing up for an event can contact Marsha Farley with P-F Rodeos at (9 1 6) 726-2436. New Zealand visitors perform A local Warm Springs church group and their famlies were entertained July 29, by visitors from New Zealand. The New Zealand family church entertainers, performed their Native song and dances at the Warm Springs Community Wellness Center. This special event was enjoyed by many young and old participants who attended. to Warm Springs" District 509-J Kindergarten i 2 boxes of crayons, basic 16, stan dard size (not chubby) ' 10 pencils, size 2 ' 2 4-oz bottles of white liquid glue 2 glue sticks-small solid ' 1 large box of tissues 1 package of baby w ipes (80-150 count) ' No permanent markers First and Second Grade 1 box of 16 small crayons Pencils, size 2 ' 1 eraser 1 pair of metal scissors 2 4-oz. bottles of white glue I box of tissues - No permanent markers Third Grade ' I box of 1 6 or 24 small cravons v'. Pencils, size 2 c ' Pink pearl erasers I pair of sharp-point scissors . 2 4-oz. bottle of while glue a I Jarfc;1JX of tjucs li ; ,; ; 1 1' 12-inch ruler (inches and ccnti- " meters) . - School suddIv . . trfr I No permanent markers Fourth and Fifth Crades 1 box of 16 or 24 small crayons Pencils, size 2 Pink pearl erasers 1 pair of sharp-point scissors 1 4-oz bottle of w hite glue 1 12-inch ruler (inches and centi meters) Notebook paper 1 box of tissues No permanent markers (Wcstside Elementary only: one box of 16 colored pencils) Sixth Grade 1 box of 16 or 24 small crayons Pencils, size 2 Pink pearl erasers. 1 pair of sharp-point scissors 1 4-oz. bottle of white glue 1 12-inch ruler (inches and centi meters) Notebook paper 1 box of tissues ' Blue pi; black ballpoint pens (hot erasable) "M "" " " J No permanent markers Seventh and Eighth Grade Camp Sap-Si-Kwat '99 at the Elmer Quinn Park will be held August 23-27th Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call: Charlotte Herkshan 553-3205 for local church group r Sire you an. . . Artist ? Young Audiences of Oregon and SW Washington is inviting artists in all disciplines visual, performing and literary to apply for our 2000-2001 roster. We are looking for professionals with the ability to share their knowledge and love of their art form or cultural craft with children through in-school programs. We will work with artists who have the desire to work in the schools, even if you lack the experience. . Interested in applying? Please call (503)225-5900 no later than September 1, 1999. list- College-ruled notctxxk paper 1 2-ineh,3-ring (metal ring) binder with dividers No PccChcc folders ' Please note: Some classes may re quire additional materials. If so, stu dents will be notified during the first week of school by their classroom teacher. Some schix)! supplies will need to be replenished throughout the school year. First day of Kindergarten is deter mined by a conference with parents beginning September 7. Contact your rocal elementary school for schedul ing. New this year! Metolius fourth graders will re main at Metolius Elementary School. Metolius and Wcstside fifth grad ers will attend Wcstside Elementary School. All other fifth graders will attend Jefferson County Middle School. ; i First day of school is Tuesday, September 7,1 vVi m