Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, January 19, 2006, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Spíly^y T ym o o , W arm Springs, O regon
Bead shop to open at Plaza
A new business will be open­
ing soon at the Warm Springs
Plaza.
Bridgette Whipple will be
opening a bead and traditional
crafts supply store at the Plaza
February 1.
The shop will have beads,
traditional art and craft supplies
such as buckskins, and basketry
supplies, said Whipple. There will
also be shell items, she said.
Whipple is an anthropologist
Bridgette Whipple
with the tribal Culture Resources
Department. She will have two
The store will be at the east
employees who will operate the end of the Plaza, suite number
shop.
five. The space next door is a
Page 3
January 19, 2 0 0 6
business office of Denny
Leonard, and the next space is
Quilts & More, operated by
Eraina Palmer.
The Warm Springs Ventures
enterprise manages the Plaza,
and occupies the space to the
west. The area that was the In­
dian Trail restaurant is still va­
cant.
Sandra Danzuka, Ventures
administrative officer, said it will
be nice to have more retail busi­
ness at the Plaza.
“This is the ideal location,
right off the highway,” she said.
liûW\L
Your Favorite
Project
Graduation
2006
Parents of the Madras High
Powwow
The 2006 Lincoln’s
Birthday Powwow will be at
the Simnasho Longhouse
on Feb. 10-12. For further
detailed information you
can contact Tom “Mackey”
Begay at tribal prosecution,
553-330.0.
School Class of 2006 are still in
the process of planning the an­
nual drug and alcohol free
graduation party. This year the
event will be held June 10, gradu­
ation day. The purpose of this
event is to provide students with
a fun, memorable and safe
graduation celebration that does
not include drugs or alcohol. If
you would like more informa­
tion, contact Janelle Pugh at 475-
4418.
Museum seeks summer intern
The Museum at Warm
Springs is seeking applicants for
the 2006 intern program.
The internship is an oppor­
tunity for Indian undergraduate
college students to explore ca­
reers in anthropology, art, cul­
ture and heritage, education,
museum program development,
and public program develop­
ment.
The intern will work with the
museum’s Education Program in
a ten-week summer program
with a $520 payment every two
weeks. Application requirements:
Letter of application express­
ing your interest and how you
can contribute to the museum;
proof of enrollment in a higher
education institution; proof of
Native American heritage via
enrollment document; two let­
ters of recommendation, one
specifically from your college,
university or school of higher
education.
The intern is responsible for
his or her own housing. The in­
tern is required to take a UA
test, as the museum as zero tol­
erance for alcohol or drug use
at the work site. For informa­
tion call the museum Education
Program at (541) 553-3331, ext.
407, or send e-mail to:
tem nsh@ redm ond-net.com .
Letter of application and re­
quired documents are due by
May 26.
Mail to: The Museum at
Warm Springs, P.O. Box 909,
Warm Springs, OR 97761.
No school day activity at museum
The Museum at Warm Springs is hosting a No School
Day Craft Activity Day from 1 to 3 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 27.
Wear an old t-shirt and there is no fee. Come to the museum’s
Education Room and have some fun. For information call
553-3331.
Cliffs Repair & Auto Sales
24-Hour Towing - 475-6618
Free towing w/engine or trans replacement from Warm Springs & Madras area
Need a 4x4 P Take vour PICK
1991 Ford
Explorer
Reduced
Price
1992 Jeep
Cherokee
$4,995
$2,995
475-6618
330 S.W. Culver Hwy.
Madras, OR 97741
V
Free Battery Check
& Installation
with purchase