Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 2002)
Spilyqy Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 8, 2002 Center hosting grand opening New library is also set for opening The Family Resource Cen ter has changed a great deal for the better over the past year. To mark the progress, a grand opening ceremony is set for Wednesday, Aug. 21. The event will also mark the opening of the newest ad dition to the Family Resource Center building, the Warm Springs Library. The activities for the grand opening, including food and tours of the building, will be from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. on Aug. 21. The Family Resource Build ing was wholly remodeled last year, and the new facility has been very well received. Besides the new library, the building now houses the fol lowing services: The Community Health Education Team (CHET), Adult and Family Services Tourney The recent Fun in the Sun bowling tournament saw a large turnout. The event was held at Madras Bowl on Sun day, July 25. The following are tournament doubles results with the totals: Sandra Greene and Richard Wolfe, 2000. Margie and Joe Tuckta, 1993. Lana Leonard and W. Rudy Clements, 1961. Birney Boise and Jerry Sampson, 1917. Laurie Danzuka and Chet VanPelt, 1885. Cena Wolfe and Danny Scott, 1881. Cena Wolfe and Richard Wolfe, 1876. Helena Jackson and Ray Shike Jr. 1860. Sheilah Clements and Austin Greene, Lewis arid Clark topic of Native American artisan and Warm Springs tribal mem ber Pat Courtney-Gold will make a presentation this week end on Lewis and Clark. Courtney-Gold will make her presentation, "Columbia River Indigenous People Dis cover Lewis and Clark," at 5 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 10 at the Jefferson County Library in Madras. The presentation, in the Rodriguez Annex of the li brary, is a Chautauqua Presen tation, and is free to the pub lic. In her slide presentation, Courtney-Gold uses quotes from the journals of Lewis and Clark, and shares artifacts and Native stories to illuminate the Advocate to address causes of poverty The Central Oregon Part nership has a position open for a community advocate for the Warm Springs area. Central Oregon Partnership is committed to reducing pov erty by addressing the root causes. The job description for the permanent position of com munity advocate is as follows: Community minded leader with grant writing skills and collaborative project develop ment experience. The qualified individual will oversee and direct the ac tivities of Community Action Story idea? Call Spilyay Tymoo 553-3274 The center is for grand opening on Aug. 21 (AFS), Early Headstart. Central Oregon Commu nity College also has an office in the Family Resource Cen ter building. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy the grand opening. The Warm Springs Library has announced the following results tallied 1857. Birney Boise and Joe Tuckta, 1857. Lana Leonard and Owen Danzuka, 1855. Edna David and Brad Donahue, 1850. Birney Boise and Randy Boise, 1820. Nancy Sampson and Ted Sampson, 1815. Sherri Smith and Clint Smith, 1790. Sandra Greene and Jerry Sampson, 1783. Joan David and Alley David, 1782. Michelle Stacona and Larry Scott, 1771. Sheilah Clements and Rudy G. Clements, 1750. Sandra Greene and Delvis Heath, 1741. Laurie Danzuka and The U.S. was only 30 years old at the time, whereas the indigenous nations had existed for thou sands of years. cultural collision between the Columbia River Nations and the Lewis and Clark Expedi tion. The expedition explored the Columbia River area in 1805-06. The journals of Lewis and Clark reflect a Euro American Christian view of indigenous culture and lifestyle. But how did the in digenous people interpret Lewis and Clark? Teams, volunteers and con tract consultants. He or she will develop projects related to reducing poverty in Warm Springs, se cure funding as needed, de velop local capacity to effec tively address poverty issues including development of data and presentation of a public education and input plan related to the root causes of poverty. Must have ability to man age multiple priorities, facili tate meetings and speak pub licly. Preference will be given to candidates living in or fa miliar with Warm Springs. For an interview, mail re sume, cover letter and three to five references to Central Oregon Partnership, P.O. Box 147 Redmond, OR 97756. Website is centralorcgonpartnership.org. schedule: Storytime at the library will be Mondays and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. Tween-time is Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. Tween-time is "for those too old for storytime but not old enough for Teen Talk." Teen Talk will be on Fridays at 4 p.m. The month of September will be Library Card Sign-up Month. Library cards will be available at the library. The Warm Springs Library offers many opportunities for people interested in volunteer ing their time, or for organiza tions wishing to support the library activities. Volunteers are needed for reading the Storytime stories, and for staffing the library. Anyone interested in help ing the Warm Springs Library, contact Shawnele Shaw, library development assistant, at 553 3241. Delvis Heath, 1738. Angie Spino and Austin Greene, 1731. Cena Wolfe and Jerry Sampson, 1714. Missy Scott and Larry Scott, 1694. Linda Langley and Brad Donahue, 1665. Margie Tuckta and Kenneth Tuckta, 1664. Carolyn Johnson and Bryan Lund, 1585. Daleena Frank and Dana Smith, 1557. Sarah Tuckta and Kenneth Tuckta, 1540. Angie Spino and Azar Spino, 1512. Debbie Thompson and Joe Tuckta, 1498. Sarah Tuckta and Michael Mason, 1265. program The U.S. was only 30 years old at the time, whereas the indigenous nations had existed for thousands of years. The Columbia River People had established governments, lan guages and cultures. Courtney-Gold's presenta tion is made possible by fund ing from the Oregon Council for the Humanities, an affili ate of the National Endow ment for the Humanities. OCH is dedicated to provid ing opportunities for life-long learning in communities throughout Oregon. For more information about the program, please con tact Library at 475-3351 or see the wcbpage: www.jcld.com. Advice on preventing catastrophic fire Suzi Macy Fire Prevention Tech ll".S. Fire Management The past several weeks have brought hot weather and dry lightening. This has thrown us into a red flag situation here in Central Oregon. I urge all homeowners to look around their property and make sure you have a de fensible space around your home. Here are some things you can do to reduce the threat of a wildfire from your home. Reduce flammable vegeta tion, trees and combustible material around your home. Trim your trees, cut grass and weeds regularly. Remove wood piles and de bris from around your home. Keep your roof and gutters free from leaves and debris. Driveways need to be trimmed of all overhanging vegetation to allow emergency equipment to reach your home if need be. If you have a shake roof, N """"i . A "r,mn fim LiaJa I ft High Lookee hosting appreciation lunches High Lookee Lodge is host ing appreciation luncheons bne day each month. All luncheons begin at noon and are typically on the first Wednesday of each month. The following is a schedule of the lunches, and who will be appreciated: September 11, KWSO ap preciation luncheon. (Note, this will be the Sept. 11 anni versary). lot - - ' J 8 ft" Y , i . These firefighters assembled In Eyerly Fire response team. consider replacing it with a more fire-resistant material. Have your address sign vis ible from the road. Keep an emergency check list handy if evacuation is emi nent. Monitor local media sources for up-to-date informa tion and evacuation proce dures. Remember to close all windows and doors, arrange Candidate's bowling visit Dave McMechanSpilay October 2, IHS Nutrition Program and PHNs apprecia tion luncheon. November 6, Military Vet erans appreciation luncheon. (Note, Veteran's Day is No vember 11). December 4, Warm Springs Fire Management appreciation luncheon. January 8, 2003, Spilyay Tymoo appreciation luncheon. 7 c r r, Warm Springs as part of the garden hoses so they can reach any area of your house, and pack your car for a quick de parture. If you have any questions regarding how to make your home more fire safe please call Fire Management at 553-1146 and speak with the Fire Pre vention Tech. Enjoy the sum mer and please stay safe. ft - ''Hi . , H, J ; , A i' sZ- rjltf' "'I) ' it c -'' : ' fst'Ss .:. ..' Democratic nominee for governor Ted Kulongoski was among the bowlers at the recent Fun in the Sun Tournament. Kulongoski is pictured at right, speaking with Tribal Council Chairman Olney PattJr. In the photo below, Joe Tuckta sends the bowling ball down the lane. February 5, Warm Springs Tribal Council appreciation luncheon. (Note: Feb 14, Valentine's Day in 1938, Tribal Constitu tion adopted). March 5, Warm Springs Public Relations Department appreciation luncheon. April 2, Tribal Work Expe rience Department apprecia tion luncheon. History of Smith Rock presented The Oregon Parks and Rec reation Department is hosting a weekly program scries at Smith Rock State Park. Called "Wednesdays at the Rock," the varied informal dis cussions and presentations arc focused on the natural and cul tural history of the Smith Rock area. The programs are targeted for all age and interest levels, and will feature guest present ers and experts from around Central Oregon. Wednesdays at the Rock ses sions will meet every Wednes day through September at the North Point Fire Memorial at Smith Rock State Park from 2 3 p.m. Detailed information about individual presentations can be received by calling Smith Rock State Park at 548-7501, check ing postings at the park.