Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 2007)
Spilysy Tyrooo, Warm Springs, Oregon Page 3 December 6, 2 0 07 Winners named in Celilo Falls essay, poster contests Winter Family Craft Night at gym ‘Warm Springs Elementary School will host Winter Family Craft Night from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 20 at the el ementary school gym. Tables will be set up with craft materials, and the event will be free to the Warm Springs community. Assistance ynll be provided to make Ghristmas ornaments and decorations. For more inform ation on Winter Family Craft Night, call Mariana Atencio or Lucinda H eath at 553-1128. Five people from W arm middle/junior school students ber of the Jamestown S’ Kallam Springs won prizes in the recent representing twelve tribes from Tribe; Teya Janson-W ay, ■ ' Celilo Falls poster and essay around the Northwest. M aranda K olar and Kaitlyn Two winners from the el Rhea from Lakeside Middle rX? contests. Valerie Switzler won first ementary school level, two from School in Plummer, Idaho; Jo ¿place in the college-level essay the middle school level and nine seph Yallup, Dyton Lucas and » ¿contest. Linda George Meanus runner-ups were chosen, and all Cole Svec from Neah Bay El the winning posters will be pub ementary in Neah Bay, Wash., 3 was the second-place winner. X Krista Hatigen won second- lished in a 2008 calendar. members o f the Makah Tribe; The elementary school first and N atalie D e Kay from place in the high school-level In the spirit o f the holi- Carols in all three o f the tradi- days and Wednesdays, essay contest. Penny Danzuka place winner is Shawnia Kubista, Harbour Pointe Middle School day season, the W arm tionallanguages o f theConfed- Location: The language member of the Samish and Cree in Edmonds, Wash., member of received the third-place. award. Springs Culture and Heritage erated Tribes. trailer behind the Education Leslie Main, a student at Tribes frorp Terrebonne E l the Samish Tribe. D epartm ent invites all to The caroling vrill be from Building, -E- W arm Springs E lem entary ementary in Terrebonne. The come and learn Christmas 3:30-5 p.m. on Mondays, Tues- School, was a runner-up in the second place winner is.Chadotte Essays Shaw from Neah Bay Elemen poster contest BPA received 26 essays from The awards were presented tary, a member o f the Makah high school and college stu last week by Bonneville Power Tribe in Neah Bay, Wash. dents. The first place winner at the Administration in Portland. Three winners from each The contests were held in middle school level is Julia Black high school and college level recognition o f National Ameri from Lakeside Middle School categories were chosen. The The Lincoln’s Powwow Committee is looking The powwow is ill February at Simnasho. from Plummer, Idaho. Black is high school first place winner is for girls, ages 16 and under, who are interested in can Indian Heritage Month. Girls who are interested should call Jodi Orr, Sponsors were the BPA’s a member of the Quileute Tribe. Rebecca P hinney from running for the Lincoln’s Powwow Court. o f the powwow committee, at 553-9230. American Indian/Alaskan Na The second place w inner is Pendleton High School. tive Council, U.S. Fish and Wild Jonathon Nomee, a member o f The second place winner is life Services, Bureau o f Indian the Coeur d’ Alene Tribe from Krista Haugen. Affairs and Pordand General Lakeside M iddle School in The third place winner is Electric’s Native American Net- Plummer, Idaho. Penny Danzuka. workAssociation. The nine-runners-ups are The college level first place The theme for the month of Leslie Main o f the Confederated winner is Valerie Switzler. The N ovember events was “Celilo Tribes o f W arm Springs; second place winner is Linda R a eL y n . L a r s o n from George Meanus. The third place Falls: Echo o f Falling Water.” BPA received over 100 post Jamestown After School Pro winner is Livina Hillaire. ers from elem entary and gram in Sequim, Wash., mem Caroling in 3 languages o f the tribes Lincoln’s Powwow seeks court candidates Madras Training offered to 4-H volunteers The Oregon State Univer sity Extension Office at the Warm Springs will hold a training and inform ation meeting for new and poten tial 4-H volunteer leaders on ¿Monday, Dec. 17 from 5 to 8 p.m. in the basement, o f the Education Buildingu Iffljle. training will be tar geted for all existing 4-H club leaders, as well as those who are interested in starting a fu ture club. This is a chance to dis cuss topics such as fundraising, liability, resources and assistance available for leaders. The session will be an excels lent time for leaders to meet other leaders and get ideas for their clubs. A meal will be served. " AH adults^vho work with 4- H youth as club leaders are re quired to go through an appli cation process that includes background and reference checks, and participation in a training session in order to be covered by the university’s tort liability insurance as a volunteer o f the university. Existing 4-H leaders who cannot make the Nov. 28 training session may màkear- ‘ iangendents forap.. alternative training session. For more in formation, contact Shawn Morford at 541-553-3238. tuwign Centex • Shaw Flooring • Manufactured Stone Windows - Flooring • Cabinets • Tile/Vinyl • Counter Tops • Area Rugs • Fire Places • Siding • Vinyl Fencing FENDERS by ENDRES Molding • Light Fixtures Builder Discounts “Let us take care ofaCiyour design needs! ” Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday by appointment only 1825 S.W. Hwy 97, Madras (South of Miller Ford) 475-1107 iUtOutl 'T & c h * N a t i v e D e v e l o p m e n t lultJt N e w T T e c h n o lo g y "Corm ecting y o u to the fu tu r e " O u r goal at N D N Technology is to provide qu ality technical su pport to the W arm Springs com m u n ity a t a com petitive rate, from a N a tiv e ow ned company. L egal S o l u t io n s ft**: fo r C en tra l O SINCE 1950 IP KARNOPP PETERSEN . . ATTORNEYS AT CAW I FA X 9 4 1 .3 9 9 .6 9 1 0 I Other electronic services include: 1. Home Entertainment installation 2. Car stereo installation 3. Consulting of electronics purchase 4. Cell phone training 5. Home security consulting Q uestions regarding what kind of services w e have to offer and what w e charge please feel free to call (541) 553-1284. Douglas Maurice Jackson Computer and Electronics Technician A.A.S. Founder of NDN Tech. LLP 1201 NW W A L L S T R E E T , B E N D , O R 9 7 7 0 1 B A 1 .3 9 2 .9 0 1 f reg o n Computer technical support provides: 1. Computer support, troubleshooting, software update and upgrades 2; In-home computer training (P.C/s) 3. Internet connection: dial up, DSL, Satellite 4. CD/DVD burning, music and movie downloading 5. Virus scan and removal 6. Reloading of corrup Operating Systems 7. Fixing "error" messages 8. Advise on how to buy a computer 9. Information saving and backups 10. Printer and other peripheral device hookups 11. Digital picture printing, file backups W W W .K A R N O F F .C O M With all of our services we include a report on what we have done to your PC (as to clear up any liability issues in the future).