Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 2003)
Page 2 Bowlers Local bowlers have done well for themselves in the past two months as the results of the Reno Indian Tournament have arrived and the league bowlers saw awards presented. At the Wednesday night men's bowling league, awards were presented to Raymond Shike Jr. and Dennis Thompson of Warm Springs. Shike received a ring for bowling a 298 game, his first. Raymond Shike Jr. I Locals place at Reno Bowlers from Warm Springs attended the 27th annual Reno Indian Tournament held in mid February at the National Bowl ing Stadium. Some of the local bowlers had good games and placed in teams, doubles and singles. In the mixed team event there were 59 entries total. Plac ing third were Warm Springs team Sheylene Black, Anthony Boise, Darrell Black, and Lau rel Robinson. Taking first place out of 39 entries in the women's doubles were Birney Greene-Boise and Twenty-five years ago Spilyay did some investigation into the nicknames of people on the reservation. In the next issue of the Spilyay Tymoo look for the investigative work on local nicknames to begin again. Spilyay Tymoo (Coyote News, Est. 1976) Publisher Emeritus: Sid Miller Editor: Management Successor: Reportertrainer: Media Advisor: Established in March 1976 Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located in the white house at 1100 Wasco Street. Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 (541)553-1644 or 553-3274 FAX No. (541)553-3539 E-Mail: spilyaytymoowstribes.org Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.-$1 5.00 Outside U.S. or 1st Class In the U.S.-$25.00 For questions on advertising rates and policies, please call Bill Rhoades at 553-2013, or the Spilyay office at 553-3274. Spilyay Tymoo 2003 copyright For the latest Information on advertising rates, subsclptlons and (in the future) news from the Spilyay, check us out on the Internet at: http:www.warmsprlngs.comcommunltynews lndex.htm receive His 298 bowling game was just short of a perfect game as he bowled strikes until the last frame. He has been closer to perfection. He has received a 299 ring six times, and a 300 ring five times. Shike started bowling 35 years ago when he was six-years-old. His dad taught him how to bowl a hook, then his dad stated, "I didn't teach you that much of a hook." Once he started to throw a hook his average rose from 150s to 190s after about a year. He said he practiced a lot, which helped him improve his game. He says that everyone has their own style and if the results are good, don't change. Shike bowls in two leagues, Monday night mixed league and Wednesday night men's league. Dennis Thompson received "Everyone has their own style , and if the results are good, don't change. " Raymond Shike, Jr. Jolene Boise. There were 111 entries for the mixed doubles event and placing fourth were Darrell Black and Sheylene Black, and placing 12th were Sandra Danzuka, and Alfred Estimo. The men's singles event had 108 competitors. Placing first was Luther Clements, seventh was Austin Greene, 11th was Alfred Estimo Jr., and 12,h was Rudy G. Clements. Women's singles event had 78 entries. Taking second was Jolene Boise, seventh was Sandra Greene-Sampson. Dave McMechan Selena T. Boise Shannon Keaveny Bill Rhoades Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon awards I- J I1 ! "if, ' ' . k : it' -f ,1 1 41 Dennis Thompson a patch for bowling 125 pins over his average, and he re ceived a money clip for bowl ing a 600 series. Thompson bowls two leagues as well; he is on the Wednesday night men's league and Friday night mixed league. He has placed in tournaments winning jackets and prize money. Both of these bowlers travel to Indian bowling tournaments held throughout Oregon, Wash ington, and Nevada. Indian tournament Of the 42 entries for Men's Masters A Raymond Shike, Jr. placed second. Of the 18 en tries for Men's Masters B plac ing second was William Wilson, and third Raymond Jones. Luther Clements won the Men's Masters C division, and taking second was William Trimble. Women's Masters A division had 14 entries. Placing 5 was Sandra Greene-Sampson. Women's Masters C division had 8 entries. Placing 1" was Sheilah Clements. Women's Masters Senior division had seven entries, of which Linda Twenty-five years Vol. 3 No. 7 April 7, 1978 Weather Pardy cloudy with occasional showers, and temperatures av eraging 55-60 degrees. Search continues for lost fishermen For nearly two weeks, search and dragging operations have continued for three Indian fish ermen feared drowned follow ing a boat accident on the Co lumbia River Saturday, March 25. The missing men are Leonard Polk, 34, a member of the Warm Springs Confederated Tribes, Eli Culps, 35, and Donald Isadore, 29, both of Yakima Nation. Since the accident, relatives and friends have gathered in The Dalles to help search for the men's bodies and to prepare food and hot coffee for those involved with the search. According to information Walk into The Warm Springs Diabetes Program will have another walk, "Walk Into Spring," at the Community Wellness Center April 4, at 12:00 noon. At this event participants can receive glucose screenings, and SMART needs readers While the end of school is fast approaching, the SMART Reading Program still needs readers. If you have one hour a week to read to a student, please visit the SMART trailer for informa tion. The program needs at least 10 more readers. There arc still students waiting for someone to read to them. Through SMART Tribes to honor VicAtiyeh The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs this weekend will honor former Oregon governor Vic Atiyeh. Atiyeh has been a long-time friend of the Confederated Tribes. To honor Atiyeh the tribes and other sponsors are hosting a dinner on Saturday, April 5. The dinner will be in the Port land Art Museum Grand Ball room. The event is also a 10th An niversary celebration of The Museum at Warm Springs. Atiyeh has been on the mu seum board from the very start. At the dinner on Saturday, the key-note speaker will be Native American actor Wes Studi. Studi has appeared in movies such as The Last of Mohicans and Dances with Wolves. The theme of the museum anniversary is Feel the Spirit, said Carol Leone, museum director. David placed second. Bowlers waited for a long time to receive the results of this tournament because the tournament directors have to verify averages for each bowler who participated. Many Warm Springs bowlers traveled to Yakama for the In dian tournament held last week end, and will possibly travel to a tournament in Omak, Washing ton next. There will be an All Indian tournament in July held at Las Vegas Nevada. It is said to be the last one in Las Vegas. - - r received by Oregon State Police, the men were last seen in a 17 foot fiberglass boat at about 4 a.m. on March 25 at The Dalles Boat Basin. Their badly dam aged craft was found a short distance down river about an hour later. Cattle rustling under investigation Cattle rustling on the reser vation has been a seasonal prob lem here for the past four or five years, according to the Natural Resource Department, and this year is proving to be no exception. Following a number of inci dences, the FBI, BIA, and tribal authorities have interviewed a non-enrollee from Warm Springs and an individual from Madras in connection with rus tling of cattle belonging to tribal members. Some of the cattle owned by tribal members has been spir ited off the reservation and al spring blood pressure checks. Beginning of "Walk the Or egon Trail," pedometers will be issued at this event. Also a raffle will be held for Nike gifts. Lunch will be provided. For information call 553-1196. Reading, each student gets to take home two books a month. The SMART Reading Pro gram wishes to express thanks to the dedicated people who have been reading regularly. They are Helena Jackson, Chele Paye, Vivian Macy, Trudy Th ompson, Wendall Cook, Carladean Caldera, Vesta Johnson, Frank Smith, Lois Squiemphen and Kaipo. Heath weds Sohappy $' - f ft' : . "y " ' . 7 I, .I.I.HI-- f'-'UlMr nn Family and friends witnessed the joining of Kirby Heath and Renee Sohappy at their wedding ceremony held Saturday, March 22, at He He Longhouse. As many of you know from experience, weddings do not run smoothly. But in the end, the happiness and smiles of the bride and groom are the best outcome to a wedding day. The wedding of Kirby Heath and Renee Sohappy was one full of unexpected things happening on their big day. The order of events was changed a bit but family and friends used this time to visit and communicate with each Other. The best way to do this is while eating a very good meal. The meal was savored and the bride and groom were at last ready for the ceremony. He wore his military garb and traditional vest with mocca-' ago this legedly sold at the Madras Stock Yards. Twelve heads of cattle were discovered March 29 at the stock yards by the State Brand Inspector, Buck I lodges. Nickname investigation grinds to a halt This will be the last of the articles on nicknames and their origins. Spilyay thought it best to stop digging up old bones. Going out with a flair with this last effort here arc the last nick names we struggled to get. "Wow!" is usually Wow's expres sion to everything he hears. Wow is also known as Patrick Mitchell. Pat Gold got her nickname Pudge because she was a pudgy child. Ralph Minnick is also known as Ushwell, which means little boy in the Warm Springs lan guage. Weasel or Willie Sclam, re ceived his name while in Boy Scouts. Leader, Irving Shcpard, Calendar The next meeting of the Title VII Parent Advisory Committee is set for Wednesday, April 9 at 5:30 p.m. at the Warm Springs Elementary Library. Title VII meetings are open to all members of the public. If you have a disability, please advise the District 509-J Support Services Office about special arrangements that may allow you to fully participate in the meeting. Please call Georgia Sosa at 475-6192. Diabetes education classes are being offered at the Diabetes Breakfast gatherings held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The education classes will follow a series of diabetes topics. On April 8 the topic will be "Oral Medications and All About Insulin." The Diabetes Program Invites you to the following breakfast education at the Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center Kitchen Conference Room. The Warm Springs Small Business Development Center is sponsoring Oregon Native American Business Entrepreneurial Network (ONABEN) classes. The classes, "You and Your Business Ideas" and "Starting a Successful Business," run through May 7, from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more Information, roll April 5, 2005 sins, while she wore a winged dress and Wasco crown. All who were witness to this event lined up on either side of the longhouse, men to one side and women to the other. The bride and groom walked through crossed sabers and down an aisle formed by family and friends. The ceremony has taken place and the rings were ex changed, the feathers were placed in Renee's hair to sig nify her being married. They then walked back through the crossed sabers as man and wife. The bride and groom then had their first owl dance, fol lowed by family and friends. The dancing continued and ended with the circle dance, week named him because Willie al ways seemed to Weasel himself into the older boys activities. Howard Tewec, or Doc, as, he is best known, was named after a Dr. Howard who prac ticed in Madras many years. Pauline Allen received her name Punkin at birth by her father. Jumpingjacks was bestowed upon Clint Jacks because he's always jumping up and doing things. Gordon Scott was named Gorgie when he was young. The kids got it from "Gcorgie Pordgic, puddin' and pie," etc. I le doesn't know how Gorgie came out of that, but it did. The list we have is nearly endless, and surely incomplete. And for all of us who aren't lucky enough to have nicknames don't feel bad or left out. The consolation is that when our name is mentioned, people will know exactly who we are. i i