Page 2
August 3 0 , 2007
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Students prepare fo r
start o f n ew school year
Tribes welcome Sen. Smith
September 7 is the first day
o f school for students in grades
1-9.
September 10 is the first day.
for students in grades 10-12.
Here is a list o f school sup
plies for the 509-J school dis
trict schools:
Kindergarten: two boxes o f
crayons, basic, 16, standard size
(not chubby); ten pencils size no.
2; two 4-ounce bottles o f white
liquid glue; two glue sticks (small,
solid); one large box o f tissues;
one package o f baby-wipes (80-
150 count); no permanent mark
ers.
First and second grades:
one box o f 16 small crayons;
pencils, size 2; one eraser; one
pair o f metal scissors; two 4-
ounce bottles o f white glue; two
glue sticks (small, solid): one box
o f tissues; no permanent mark
ers.
Third grade: onje box o f 16
or 24 small crayons; .pencils, size
no. 2; pink pearl erasers; one pair
o f sharp-point scissors; two 4-
ounce bottle^of white glue; two
glue sticks (small, solid); one
large box o f tissue; one 12-inch
ruler (inches and centimeters))
no permanent markers.
F o u rth and fifth grades:
one box o f 16 or 24 small cray--
ons; pencils, size no. 2; pink pearl'
erasers; one pair o f sharp-point
scissors; one 4-ounce bottle o f
white glue; two glue sticks (small,
solid); one 12-inch rule (inches’
and centimeters); notebook pa
per; one box o f tissue; no per-'
manent markers.
Sixth grade: one box o f 16
or 24 small crayons; pencils, size
no. 2; pink pearl erasers; one pair
o f sharp-point scissors; one 4-
ounce bottle o f white glue; two
glue sticks (small, solid); one 12-'
inch ruler (inches and centime
ters); notebook paper; one box
o f tissues; ballpoint pins, blue
or black (not erasable); no per
manent markers.
Seventh
and
eighth'
grades: college ruled notebook
paper; one 2-inch, 3-ring (metal
ring) binder utith dividers; no
pee chee folders.
Kindergarten and new stu
dents must provide p ro o f o f
birth date (must be 5 years old
before Sept. 1). P ro o f o f im
m u nization . N o sh o ts, no
school.
David McMechan/Spilyay
At the Museum at Warm Springs, Tribal Council Vice-Chairwoman Arlene Stwyer greets Sen. Smith, as tribal Human
Resources Director Mike Clements (behind at left) and Wasco Chief Nelson Wallulatum listen.
U.S, Sen. Gordon Smith
visited the reservation re-
cendy.
He first met with Tribal
Council and other tribal of
ficials at the M useum at
Warm Springs fo r lunch.
They talked about various
topics ranging from the wild
fires that were burning at the
time on the reservation, to tribal
gaming issues.
The Senator and tribal offi
cials then toured the Warm
Springs Indian Health Services
clinic.
E arlier Sen. Sm ith was in
Bend. He spoke at St. Charles
M edicài C enter. C h arlotte
Herkshan, counselor with the
W arm Springs Com m unity
Counseling Center, attended the
forum, \fchere Smith talked o f
the expedience o f losing his son,
Garrett.
K In 2003 Garrett Smith, suf
fering from depression, took his
own life. Sen. Smith tells the
story in his book, Remembering
G arrett, One Fam ily’s B attle with
a C hild’s Depression.
Sen. Smith sponsored a bill
that became the Garrett Lee
Smith Memorial A ct o f 2004.
The law provided $82 million
in grants to colleges, universi
ties and American Indian or
ganizations for the develop
ment o f suicide prevention
programs.
Tribal commercial season opens
for Columbia River salmon
(AP) — The only commercial tribes, the Umatilla, the Nez
tribal salmon fishery remaining Perce, the Warm Springs and
on the Columbia River opened the Yakama. .
last week, making Indian-caught
Charles Hudson o f the Co
fish from the unusually reliable lumbia River Intertribal Fish
fall chinook run available to the Commission said Tuesday the
public.
; fall run is. the only one now that
The preseason forecast for can support a commercial Indian
fall chinook is about 275,000 fishery
fish. Tribal fishermen will have
The better-known spring run
a right to about 62,000 o f those had no commercial fishery from
in a fishery that is guaranteed 1 977-2002, improved briefly
to last three weeks and can be and now is lean again, allowing
extended a week at a time as the catches only for subsistence and
• actual return and catch numbers ceremonial purposes, he said.
are monitored.
He said the fall chinook run
Salmon will be sold to the is unusually hardy run with
public, usually between 10 a.m. spawning rounds in the Hanford
and dusk and for cash, at sev R e ach , a rare free-flo w in g
eral spots along the river from stretch o f the river from below
C ascad e
L o ck s
below Washington's Priest Rapids dam
Bonneville Dam to the Tri-Cit- to the Columbia's confluence
with the Snake River.
ies, Wash. area.
Hudson said the conditions
Fish will be available from
the four Columbia River treaty o f spawning grounds in the
Hanford Reach has kept the
run robust.
I t is the most reliable o f the
C olum bia's salm on runs,
Hudson said.
He said numbers o f return
ing immature, or “jack,” salmon
give early indications o f a good
spring chinook run next year.
Attempts have been made in
previous years to open commer-
cial Seasons for other runs.
In 2002 regulators allowed
tribes to sell summer chinook
to the public for the first time
in 37 years because o f high re
turn rates.
While runs fluctuate, they
remain a tiny fraction o f their
historic highs.
T he Columbia River tribes
have special fishing rights dat
ing fro m treaties signed in
1855.
I W C o p ies |
M o re . I
Kent Wright
Owner
380 SW 5th Street-M adras, OR 97741
Ph: 541-475-5656 Fax: 541-475-5662
kwright@ crestviewcable.com
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Office Express
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N ative Development with N ew Tethnology
"Connecting you to the future *1
Our goal at NDN Technology is to provide quality technical support to the Warm
Springs community at a com petitive rate, from a N ative owned company.
Computer technical support provides:
Other electronic services include:
1. Computer support, troubleshooting,
1. Home Entertainment installation
software update and upgrades
2. Car stereo installation
2. In-home computer training (P.C/s)
3. Consulting of electronics purchase
3. Internet connection: dial up, DSL, Satellite
4. CD/DVD burning, music and movie
; 4. Cell phone training
5. Home security consulting
downloading
.5. Virus scan and removal
6. Reloading of corrup Operating Systems
7. Fixing "error" messages
Questions regarding what kind of services
we have to offer and what we charge please
feel free to call (541) 553-1284.
8. Advise on how to buy a computer
9. Information saving and backups
■ 10. Printer and other peripheral device
hookups
r
11. Digital picture printing, file backups
-
Douglas Maurice Jackson
Computer and Electronics Technician A. A.S.
Founder of NDN Tech.
W ith all o f ou r services w e include a report on w hat We have don e to you r PC
. (as to clear up any liability issu es in the fu tu re).
amw
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COLLISION REPAIR
SINCE 1976
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P.O.Box 668
Madras OR 97741
Child care providers needed
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I f s o , p le a se c a ll N e ig h b o r lm p a c t, C hild
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