Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 2009)
Spilygy T y m o o , W grrn Springs, O regon P^ge 6 A u g u s t!? , 2 0 0 9 Place fo r K id s school hours The Place for Kids is accept ing sign-ups for the school year. The Place for Kids, in part nership with the Portland Met ropolitan Area Boys and Girls Club, will open on the first day o f school, Wednesday, Sept. 9. Place for Kids membership fee is $30 per m em ber (valid until the end o f the school year.) Club hours are 3:15-6 p.m daily, Monday through Friday. For more information, please call 553-2323. D r u m m a k in g c l a s s T h e M useum at W arm Springs and the Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund this m onth p resent A dult- Y outh D ru m Making. The class, featuring instructor Fred Wallulatum, will be from 1 to 4 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday, Aug. 25-27. Classes will be conducted in the m useum education room and on the museum grounds. You may register for the class by call ing the museum at 553-3331. O r stop by the education pro gram at the museum. Y o u th f o o t b a ll s ig n -u p s Dave McMechan/Spilyay A new ambulance arrived last week at Warm Springs Fire and Safety. The state-of-the-art vehicle cost $155,000. The purchase was made possible through a grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the tribes, said Dan Martinez, fire chief. Pictured above with the new vehicle are Cpt. John Miller, Lt. Kirk Hagman, firefighter-paramedic Tyler Hordichok, and firefighter-EMT Crystal Thomas (from left). Nurses join Community Health Nurses Juanita Wood and AnnaMarie Wallace have joined the Community Health Department. Two R egistered N urses have joined the staff o f the Community Health D epart m ent at the W arm Springs Health and Wellness Clinic. N u rses Ju an ita W ood and A nnaM arie Wallace joined the Community Health staff last week. T he nurses will be co n ducting upcom ing flu-shot clinics and immunizations for students, and making home visits and follow-ups with pa tients, among other tasks, said department director Roberta Queahpama. N u rse W allace lives in Metolius, and has worked at M ountain View H ospital in M adras, and St. Charles in Redmond. N u rse W ood com es to W arm S p rin g s fro m Prineville, where she worked at the Crook County Public Health Department. To c o n ta c t one o f th e nurses, call the clinic at 553- 1196. Je ffe rs o n C o u n ty Y o u th F ootball is a tackle fo o tb all league com prised o f two age g ro u p s o f p layers fro m Jefferson County (fourth- and fifth-graders com bined, and sixth-graders). T he league is sponsored by Bend Metro Park and R ecreation D istrict. All equipm ent is provided, with the exception o f m outh guards and shoes. Cost o f the program is $110.00. Practices are twice a week starting the week o f August 24, and last all season. Games start in Septem ber and go through O ctober and are played on Sun day afternoons in Prineville and B end. A p p lic a tio n s can be picked up at The Madras Pio neer. The deadline for signing up is August 20. For more in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t C arl Lindgren at 475 7379. Club members complete TRAIL program T h e Place fo r K ids C lub would like to congratulate the club members who participated in the TRAIL Program. TRAIL stands fo r T o g eth er R aising Awareness o f Indian Life. The following club members c o m p le te d th e 1 2 -c h a p te r TRAIL curriculum: N y lan is S pino, Jo y D ee Sm ith, D ecim us Sm ith, Alex M o rales, K e o n n a B risb o is, G e rm a in e A n d e rso n , Taya Holliday, B ryttaney B risbois, K arisa Strong, Taylor A rthur, T ash in a E astm an , K yeow na Miller, Soraya Mendez. Gabriella Armitage, Kiandra Smith, Felisa Armitage, James K atch ia Jr., P raisa LeClaire, Janae Adams, Tyreyk Ramsey, J o h n n y R am sey J r., L ynden H arry , Jia n a S m ith -F ran cis, Tyler Anderson. Amyah Miller, Harlee David, Anessia Smith, Jesslynn A nder son, D ap ri M iller, K ah-liese Sm ith, Leah Suppah, A urora S q u iem p h en , J a s p e r S m ith , D y rre l W allu latu m , R enee Poitra, LeeRoy Smith. Ja n ay a B ru n o e ; E th a n Brunoe, Justine Clements, Chris Smith, E va K atchia, L orenzo , i s Î - Í S 1 1 i * 1 i 1 1 .1.., P r ill p li I? 1 |1 Í 8 Photo courtesy o f June Sm ith, Place fo r Kids. Program Coordinator Jocelyn Moses with some of the graduates. Smith, Justin Smith, Jevin Smith, K everly T u fti, Vijay B ryant, V an essa C ulpsj S h o sh an ah Garcia. Shae Y eahquo Jr., A lyssa Brunoe, Desmond Katchia, Aus tin Charley, Fawntana A rthur, Rodger Smith, Aspen Johnson, Michael Saludo. T he Place for K ids began implementing the program cur riculum in March, and finished during the beginning o f June. There were 71 total participants with 56 completing the program. Good Job kids! Living Traditions demonstrations T h e M u seu m at W arm Springs will present the Living T raditions p ro g ram th ro u g h early September. T he Living T raditions live educational demonstrations are o n S aturdays an d S undays, from 1 to 5 p.m. The schedule o f demonstrations is as follows:, A u g u st 15-16: D rum mak ing, p re s e n te d by E m e rs o n Squiemphen. A u g u st 22-23: Beaded vests and buckskin gloves, presented by Brigette Whipple. A u g u st 29-30: Oral history and family tree, presented by Dallas W inishut Jr. S ep tem b er 5-6: First foods and family heirlooms, presented by Darlene Foster. I f you w ould like m ore in formation, please call the Mu seum at Warm Springs at 553- 3331. Entrees Roasted Daily Featuring Hand Cut U SD A Choice Steaks Auto Repair 5 41-475-6 J 4 0 Hours: 8 am . - 5 p.m. Mon. ■ Fri. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED WORK CUSTOM EXHAUST • MUFFLERS • RADIATORS ENGINES • TRANSMISSIONS • HEATERS AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRICAL • BRAKES SUSPENSION A ND M O RE. . . Fax: 475-2677 A ll Products Prepared Fresh Daily BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER M • Senior Meno ‘ Children's Menu • Daily Specials 237 S.W. 4th Street, Madras • 475-6632 880 S. Adams Dr., Madras, OR 1 O P E N 6 a m - 1 0 p m D A IL Y