Page 14-
Spílyay Tym oo, W arm Springs, O regon
N ovem ber 8, 2 0 0 7
Wi$eUp teaches financial stability
W eaving classes a t m useum
M aster weaver N atalie
¿Contact the m useum ’s
Moody will be teaching weav- Education Program to regis-
ing for beginners this month ' ter at 553-3331, ext. 407.
at the M useum at W arm
Please make arrangements
S p rin g s.. Glasses are this ' for a babysitter—children are
Thursday, NoV. 8^ and next not allowed during class. Sea-
Tuesday and Thursday, Noy. soned and skilled weavers are
13 and 15. There is a limit o f welcome to join in to work
eight beginner weavers, 18 | on weaving projects at the
years and older. Fee is $10.
museum Education Room.
B y L e slie M itts
Spilyay Tymoo
Women throughout the com
munity recently had a chance to
learn about finances during a
workshop that paired KWSO
with various organizations.
In order to bring the message
o f financial stability to women
throughout reservations and
rural communities in the west
ern U.S., the U.S. Department o f
Labor collaborated with Native
Public Media, an organization
who oversees more than 30 pub
lic radio stations on tribal land.
The purpose o f Native Pub
lic Media is to “promote healthy,
engaged, independent native
communities by strengthening
and expanding Native American
media capacity/*
To meet those initiatives, the
o rganizations w orked w ith
KWjSO to air various public ser
vice announcements about re
ducing debt and increasing sav
ings and investments, W*
T h e w orkshop, called
“W l$EU P,” stem s from a
project out o f the Women’s
Leslie Mitts/Spilyay
Women had the chance to discuss methods of financial success with the workshop.
Bureau San Francisco office,
and provides, inform ation do
native w om en in loqaftSbi?'
served by Native public radio
stations. ;
The public service announce
ments were created using the
-voices o f native women who,
participated.in.£ month-long
session o f classes in Arizona.
The announcements reflect
the experiences o f native
women who want to strengthen
their lives and their families by
understanding money, savings^
and investments.,
T opicf o f discussion- in-
cluded understanding credit
scores, planning and saving,
understanding financial ‘lit
eracy, money management and
balancing traditional life and
finances. ’
For more information, visit
www.wiseupwomen.prg.
For sale to the general public
1992 Ford F350 Crew
C a b . 1 5 4 ,0 0 0 m ile s .
Runs ok. Bed dented and
c ra c k e d .
U p h o ls te ry
w o rn . M in im u m b id :
$750.
/ ~ 'x T y y
; N e x t deadline to
' subm it item s to tfye
, Spilyay Tymoo is
Holiday bowling tourney Nov. 22-24
jfe T he T h irty -F irst'A n n u al
Warm Springs-Indian Holiday
Bowling Tournament w fllbe
Thursday-Saturday, Nqy. 22-24,*
at Lava Lanes in' Bend. ‘
; This is^a U$B'Q certified
event, with lQO.percent prize fee
returned.
The schedule for ¡this year’s
tournament will include mixed
teams, mixed doubles, doubles,
and .singles, all-events, and the
masters^ events. ■ ■
The Holiday Roll-off event
is one of the best step ladder
championships- for. all to enter
for scratch score^ in team,
doubles and singles.
—
The Holiday RolL-off will
take place on Saturday between
mpted doubles squads.
Masters will include the^fe-
hior divisions, as well as the tra
ditional men’s and women’s di
visions (A, B and Q .
This will be the fourth year
of the “Big Dpg” challenge in
the masters division, in-which
there will be, one champion re
ceiving '$200 additional money,
and a championship jacket. This
again, will be open to any con
testant that wants to enter.
O u t youth will again .take
center stage with a youth tour
nament scheduled on Saturday
morning at Î0 a.m.; ‘so bring the
children and they will take home
a souvenir t-shirt, and great
memories.
The Red Lion Motor Inn o f
Bend will be this year’s host ho
tel for the tournament. For in
formation contact the Red Lion
at (541X 382-701. L or 1-800-
RED-LIÔNÎ7:
. If you' have any. additional
questions, ¿please call Austin
G reehe, p resid en t, Warm
Springs Indian Holiday Bowling
Tournament, at (541) 553-3243
(daytime) ¿.pr Sandra Greene-
Sampson, at 553-3601, or 553-
ôtilÜhii^o collect calls, please.)^
...... .... —
------------ \
The following vehicles
w ill be sold for the high
est bid.
Friday, Nov. 16.
1975 Terry 19’ Travel
Trailer. Needs repair on
door. Tongue ja ck needs
to be replaced. Minim um
bid: $500.
Call the P roperty De
partm ent at 553-3295 for
m ore in fo rm a tio n o r to
place a bid. Bids m ust be
received by 11-30-07.
2006 Chevrolet Silverado
1500 Pickup Extended Cab
6 1 /2 ’
2007 Chevrolet Express
Van 1500 Cargo
V8 6.0 Liter HO automatic,
4WD, ■$2d-99ÍT
NOW $25,995
yin#20030
V6 4.3 Liter, Automatic, RWD,
$2^ 995.
NOW $17,995
2006 Chevrolet Suburban
1500 Sport U tility
2007 Chevrolet Trailblazer
Sport U tility 4D
V8 5.3 Flex Fuel, Automatic,
4WD, $3^728(7
NOW $28,995
6-Cyl. 4.2 Liter Automatic, 4WD
% ¥ bfm
NOW $23,995
vin#145923
vin#15771
2006 Buick LaCrosse CXL
Sedan 4D
2007 Pontiac Grand Prix
Sedan 4D
V6 3.8 Liter Automatic, FWD,
V6 3.8 Liter, Automatic, FWD,
NOW $16,995
NOW $15,995
vin#111240
Buy - Sell - Trade - Consign
Cascade Exchange
898 S.W. Highway 97, Madras
New and Pre-Owned
Merchandise
yw /"W
We deal in:
Cornhusk
Beaded Bags
Indian Artwork
vin# 102756
vin#l77564
475-4367
V________________________________________________________________ ____)
Prices are valid for two weeks
2000 SW Hwy 26 Madras, OR 97741
Phone 541-475-2238 Fax 475-6108
www.ggruner.com