Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, June 09, 2005, Page Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    June 9, 2005
Pi-Ume-Sha Court Candidates
Spilyoy Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Cyrillc Elizabeth Mitchell
I am IK veais okl, ami ,i
caiuliil.iU' for i lu- l'i I 'nu
Sha Treaty I ".i s Senior
Court. I am an enn illeil
member nt' ilie Conteili i
aii'il Tribes, ami a Ireshiiian
at I l.iskell Indian '.iti ns
University in l.awrenee,
Kansas. At school I am a
member of i lie wonu tis
volleyball team.
I am the ilaiij'liii r l'
Robinson "( ioike" ,nul
I.ori Mitebell, siMt r lo
Arthur Braiulon ami
Rodney Lite Miii bell,
granddaughter of the l.ne
Arthur T. Mitt lu ll (p.isi
powwow ehairman', ami
Tribal Couih ilwomai) b r
Agency District Uetmee T.
Mitchell of Warm Isprm;'-;
and I'.dward ami I Jialu ill
"Hetty" Case of Chili Kiiin.
1 enjoy traditional
dancing, traditional food
gathering for the tribes,
attending powwows all the
time, and parading, I also
like playing volleyball and
beadworking.
I am selling ticket1-, ? I a
piece. Please snppori inc.
Thank you and good luck!
1
.2
Cyrille Elizabeth Mitchell
Anessia
Marie Sam
My name is Anessia
Marie Sam. I'm of Warm
Springs, Mlatkfeet and
Klamath descent.
I'm the daughter of
Tracy and Natalia Sam. My
paternal grandparents arc
Matella and Robert Sam
Sr., and my great grandpar
ents arc Kliza and I larvcy
Jim, all residents of Warm
Springs. Also, my maternal
grandfather is Greg
Jackson Sr.
I'm the great grand
daughter of Chester Van
Pelt Sr., and the late William
and I lvelyn Sam.
I'm 5 years old and
running for the Junior
Queen for Pi-Ume-Sha.
This year is my second year
running. I am a
kindergardener attending
Warm Springs I elementary
School. 1 enjoy attending
powwows, root digging,
and berry picking.
My hobbies are dance
(ballet), in which I am in
my first year, playing the
piano, and I enjoy playing
T-ball.
I am selling tickets out in
the community, or you can
'" ; w try." '.." T"""
; r ? V;
F - - r;.v
. - , t"
J A
r, " "
1:1 1 i
Anessia Marie Sam
contact my mother Natalia at all the people who have been
the clinic if you are interested supportive and good luck to
in tickets. I really appreciate all who arc running.
Community college to
offer Native language
KU(;i-Nli(APj-huie Com
munity College is poised to be come
( )regon's first comniuuitv
college to offer an American
Indian language course, ilianks
to a $1 million gift made to the
college last year from an anony
mous donor.
Interest income from the
donation will be used to invite
an Indian scholar to spend a
year at the school laying plans
the new language program.
The college has not yet de
cided which language it will of
fer, in part because that will de
pend on the background of the
person it ultimately hires. Hut
Lane Community College Presi
dent Mary Spilde said it will be
a language spoken by a North
west tribe and said they hope lo
choose a scholar by this sum
mer.
Ultimately, the college hopes
to offer a program rigorous
enough that students who pass
the native language class will be
able to transfer the credits to a
four-year university ami have
them count toward the language
reiiiirenu-nt lor a bachelor's
degree.
Allhoui'Jl perhaps otih sis of
the 25 tribal language lli.it ex
isted in ( regon In tore 1 Euro
pean arrival are Mill spoken, re
scarchcis ;iud linguists say learn
ing one snll has value.
"II von learn Nez Perce or
Klamaih or any of a number ol
languages, lliis gives ou access
lo a large' body of traditional
lore and literature and mvihol
ogy," University ol Oregon lin
guistics proiessor Scott
Delautcv, who studies North
west Indian languages. "And ilu:
ii'uih is, you n alls' don'i gel a
lot of the sion it vmi jus! read
the I English translation."
Twila Souers, a I.akota tribal
member, said niaiiv tribal lan
guages already ha e died ( ml and
the tew remaining are spoken
only hv Ei lew people, usually
elders. Teaching them in college
is seen not only as a wav to pre
serve dying languages but also
to share ilie culture they relleci,
she said.
Lil Bucks:
record is 8-8-1
i( .ontiriued from page ()
( ,'ul cr had iis second straight
f o iut rally in the fourth' when
( a! in had a triple to deep right
field to drive home I'.ddie
Calderon and Harany. Calvin,
who finished with three RHIs for
the game, struck again with a
single in the sixth inning, also
with two out.
Warm Springs had the lead
off hitter on base in the last three
innings but could not score.
Culver turned a double play in
the fourth, and Barany, then
playing catcher, threw out a
would-be base-stcaler in the fifth.
Warm Springs starter Theron
Spino went four innings and had
four strikeouts, as did DeCovyn
Medina, who threw two innings
in relief.
Barany, Calvin, and Tyler
Funk each had two hits for Cul
ver. Barany and Calvin com
bined for nine strikeouts on the
mound, with five for Barany.
The Lil Bucks, who fell to 8-8-1,
played at Madras Wednes
day and play the Warm Springs
Papooses at 6 p.m. on Monday.
iDiiHausifisa)
i
r
i
T
mum
H
Hit the road with
True Nationwide
Calling
5 i
,. , .. , J
Photo cotiftt'y ofL'su txtnsiun itticf? v i i i-
Second-graders recently took part in a Natural
Resources tour of the reservation. The tour gives the
students a chance to learn about science through
hands-on activities. OSU Extension of Warm Springs
helped organize the event for the second-grade classes.
Dp
Z: -rial
4
800 ANYTIME MINUTES FOR THE
FIRST 6 MONTHS! 400 anytime minutes after that.
Nationwide long distance
Unlimited nights and weekends
starting at 6 p.m.
in the Unlcel home area
voicemail, caller ID,
call waiting, and more! monthly access
24-month servin agreement required. Current customer extensions allowed
f45
Ask about our flexible calling plans
WITH NO CONTRACT!
Motorola V505
Makes a great travel
companion
Take and send pictures
up to 4x zoom!
Super-fast downloads
Brilliant color-screen
resolution
MP3 ringtones
m
V ' J
asiplirs
" v
rHAMiTiil Estamos a tus ordenes,
THE WAY WIRELESS SHOULD BE.
7 I VtLL
en espanol.
Four-wav ineial in liatii n.il
is at the Warm Springs
Comniuntiy Ceiitir, K.niiiiiig
Desolation, Tallhov Shotgun,
and special euest tVom the
M. ml.iit.i I -l.it I lead lu si i v. i
in mi. War Iiiiu 1 I m ".'
p.m. All as'L- an '.vtlciMi.e tut
S3, and tiie iiivitaii. ni.il is in
li, ir.or of' Wlma H I I .'!;.:, -
UNiCEL RETAIL STORE: Redmond: 946 SW Veteran's Way, Suite 102 (Fred Meyer Plaza)
UNICEL AUTHORIZED AGENT: Madras: Cellular Unlimited, 875 S. Hwy. 97
Ihicti v a wrvtir of RCC Hcldtnqft Inc. Ad jH'onaJ i' tw mduded tor each Wn & amenem to hp Umc dteray H costs & oompfymg wh feriraf and ital rwgulatoo oWialiom. as Wlowt 3.164 USF chry,
-' r,r f(H, 1 h dnd. it roarntng char os p metered roarrwng twes as passed on by our roaming partners and a t2 00 roaming adrrwrwafration cttiaroa Tbasa chmgem an not laxea or gwBmm&rt-nqjnd
-, -'wi- x 't"T?s rt wr&Qss service acreement, &a servioes lerms and oondiltona and caHng ptan detaai Federal, slata and tocal tanas and aurcJiargaB apply. Sanwoa artwatan requrae ona-ano aovafcon
vr '.:'-!-, -., k fl-xi rr.nn, 'iiH secuftv opoM (?00 earty termtnahon tee applies to each tone (unless no-contrad option m selected) Night A Weekend hours are from 6 pm ttwougn 59 am. Monday through
r - t pt c fwonj 6 59 am Monday Dgat features and servioe are not avrlabte m aW areas and may vary due to atmospheric, topograprecal and other corwttioia). Phone image has been enhanced
-H:: a .-,! ' .t -u i,; -z, prvW nQurl Must be ai least tfl years old enth posibwe ID Customer must very physicai address wmhw the fytorthwesl Ucensed Properties to obtain service Lmeed time oher. good
(' i -' - i ( -t -!,;rvs af(''v See store tor aetals.