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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 2007)
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon Page 2 August 16, 2 0 0 7 Port honors friend of tribes CHEVROLET BUICK PONTIAC A LITTLE, SAVE A ' Photo courtesy of the Port of Portland Warm Springs Chief Delvis Heath, former Gov. Vic Atiyeh and his wife Delores stand by the life-size statue of the former governor at the dedication ceremony. T he P o rt o f Portland recently honored form er O regon Gov. Vic Atiyeh with the dedi cation o f the G overnor Victor G. Atiyeh In ternational Côncouse at Portland International A irport The dedication and reception drew dozens o f friends, family, dignitaries and associâtes o f the form er governor. Representing the Cbnfederated Tribes o f Warm Springs was Warm Springs Chief D elvis1 Heath, A life-sized statue o f the governor and an exhibit o f his accomplishments are now on perm anent display at the concourse. . Atiyeh was governor o f Oregon from 1979 to 1987. Atiyeh was a great friend o f the tribes while in office, and has remained so since leav ing office. H e regularly attends the Pi-Ume- Sha Powwow and other tribal events, - * 2000 C h evrolet Tahoe Sport U tility 4D 2004 C h e v ro le t T ra llb la ze r S p o rt U tility V8 5.3 Liter, Automatic, 4WD 6-Cyl 4.2 Liter, Automatic 2000 Ch evro let A stro Minivan 3D 2004 Dodge Dakota Club Cab V6 4.3 Liter, Automatic, AWD V6 3.7 Liter, Automatic 2WD 2004 C h e vro let C o lo rad o Extended Cab 2003 C h e v ro let T ra c k e r ZR2 Sport U tility 4D 4-Cyl, 2.8 Liter, Automatic, 2WD V6 2.5 Liter, Automatic 4WD Museum plans First Annual Arts & Entertainment Festival 31 ■ T h e M useum, a t s W arm -Year««; Springs will h o st the First Arigon is a: singer, writer, ac- Annual Tribal Arts & E nter ,tbr and comedian. ■ tainment Festival, to be held T he museum is calling on all on Saturday, Sept. 8 at the perform ing artists w ho would museum. . like to participate in the O pen Headlining this eveftt will ing A cts. T he hope is that fami be Arigon Starr, w ho w on a lies will attend, so the artists who prestigious Native American participate must agree to use no Music Award for Best Inde vulgar language or behavior in pendent Recording with the songs or acts. her first CD. T h e M u seu m a t W arm I n 2001, th e N a tiv e Springs is reaching o ut to the A m erican M usic Awatfds N ative A m erican com m unity chose Arigon’s song, “Junior for the planning o f this event. Frybread,” from her second ! I f you w ould like to p e r release, as the Song o f the form, or volunteer, please call the museum at 553-333l!.(tO; find out more information. ; In addition tO' th e p e r forming arts, this event sup ports: health, prevention and cultural initiatives. D ep art ments- are welcome and en couraged to set up tables to distribute educational infor mation about their programs at the event. T h e M useum at W arm Springs First Annual Tribal Arts and Entertainm ent Fes tival will be free and open to thé public. N o drugs oralco- hol allowed. 2000 SW Hwy 26 Madras, OR 97741 Phone 541-475-2238 Fax 475-6108 www.ggruner.com Se Habla Español life # ftfâùkï .;. x M. - 'W P Twenty-five years ago From the August 25, 1982 edition of the Spilyay Tymoo . waning. M any com m unity m e m b e rs feel S im n ash o School is an im portant part T he Confederated Tribes o f the community, embody o f Warm Springs, m uch like ing education as the Warm companies and corporations Springs people would like it cross the country, are facing with cultural and social1'elef drastic cuts in nex t year’s m ents integrated in to aca budget. T he tribes are cur demic instruction. Elsewhere: E v e n though th ere’s al re n tly faced w ith , c u ttin g .1982’s $16 m illion overall ways much to be done, young budget by over 28 percent — people find it difficult to get a total o f approximately $3.8 jobs. They are considered too million. T he target for the young, top. ^experienced and 1983 overall budget is just too irresponsible. The Sum under $12 million. In. other mer Work Program refutes that news: idea. Young people are encour E ven w ith the doors to aged to work and at the same Simnasho School locked and time help get their coriimunity bolted due to budget cuts, the in shape. The students at the struggle to keep this small same tune earn money to meet community school alive is not school expenses. . transfer program Now Available COCC Redmond Campus also offers admissions, financial aid and academic advising. Take a closer look. indiân A rts Snd Crâps Wärm Springs, OS 9 7 Ï6 ! m jm ssm northern part of the COCC District do not have to go far to find a wide array of educational opportun ¡ties, excellent instruction, innovative programs and responsive services. We're doubling the number of Redmond classes offered for 2007-08. Wkrm Springs Z l$ 2 Whtm Springs S i Residents of the _ £ | ntral SSI
