Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 2012)
The All Stars The District 5 All Star Tournament kicked off on June 30 with opening cer emonies held at Madras High School. Warm Springs Nation Little League was repre sented in the tournament by the 9-10 baseball team, 10-11 baseball team, 11-12 J u ly 11, 2012 Spilyay T y m o o , W grm Springs, O regon Pgge 2 Museum call to artists T he M useum at Warm Springs is preparing for the N ineteenth Annual Tribal Member Art Exhibit. The museum is putting out' a call to artists who wish to partici pate. The exhibition will open in October, and run to January. The museum will publish a catalog showing the work of Warm Springs artists. Artists who plan to enter the xxhibition, please contact the museum as soon as pos sible for further information. The catalog and the An nual Tribal Member Art Ex hibition are funded by a 2012 Bridge Initiative for Native Arts grant from the Native Arts and Cultures Founda tion. Artists who plan to submit work will have the opportu nity have their work profes sionally photographed for in clusion in the exhibition cata log. Participating artists will be requested to submit a bi ography and artist statement for the catalog. baseball, and junior baseball team. The 9-10 softball team played in the tournament, and the 10-11 softball team will go straight to the State Tour nament. The Junior girls soft- ball team place third in their division. — Yvonne Iverson Tony Holliday Jr. pitches in game against Bend North. Junior Girls Softball score against Crook County. Pat Courtney-Gold will lead a workshop about how to write an artist bio and state ment. The workshop will be offered at the museum this Saturday, July 14, from 1-3 p.m. There is no charge for the workshop, but please call the museum at 541-553-3331 to sign up to attend. The exhibition sponsor, the N ative Arts and Cultures Foundation, began in 2009 after a decade of visioning. The Native Arts and Cul tures Foundation strives to make a lasting, positive im pact on the arts, Native com munities and society as a whole. This is the first year of awards under the Bridge Ini tiative for Native Arts grant program, which supports lo cal arts organizations and communities. T h e M useum at Warm Springs is honored to be a recipient o f a Bridge Initia tive award and excited about publishing a catalog honoring Warm Springs artists. Art class at Recreation Warm Springs Recreation presents Art Camp 2012. Sessions are for elemen tary grades 1-5; middle school grades 6-8; and high school grades 9-12. The classes will be Mon day-Wednesday, July 23-25. The instructor is Justine Connor, MA. Projects include Gyotaku fish printing, scratch foam prints, and block printing. This is a fun and free event, and a great way to spend a summer day! Please call to reserve your spot. Limit 15 students per session, 541-553-3243. Canoe Family beginning 2012 Journey The N ’Chi Wanapum Ca noe Family begins this week on the 2012 Canoe Journey. The Journey this year is to Squaxim Island on the Olym pic Peninsula, home of the tribal com m unity of Kamilche. The Warm Springs canoe and family leave this Thurs day, July 12, and return in early August. The landing at Squaxim Island is set for July 29. This will be followed by Potlatch on the Squaxim Island Res ervation, July 29-August 5. Teachings of Our Ancestors is a them of this year’s journey. The schedule, from jour ney launch to landing, is as follows: Thursday, July 12: Warm Spilyay file photo. Canoe Family on last year’s journey. Springs to Rock Creek. F rid a y , Ju ly 13: Rock Creek, Rock Creek Lake, John Day dam, to John Day Park. Later Friday: Biggs to Celilo Village. Saturday, July 14: Celilo Village to T he D alles, Horsethief Lake, then to The Dalles Marina, H ood River and Koberg Park. Sunday, July 15: Koberg Park to Cascade Locks. Monday, July 16: N orth Bonneville, R ooster Rock Park, then to Fairview, Chi nook Landing. T u e sd a y , Ju ly 17: Fairview, Chinook Landing to V ancouver, Wash., F o rt Vancouver. W ed n esd ay , Ju ly 18: Vancouver to Swinomish. T h u rs d a y , Ju ly 19: Swinomish to Tulalip. Friday, July 20: Tulalip. Saturday, July 21: Tulalip to Suquamish. 22: S u n d ay , Ju ly Suquamish. 23: M o n d ay , Ju ly Suquam ish M arina to Muckleshoot. 24: T u e sd a y , Ju ly Muckleshoot. W e d n esd ay , Ju ly 25: Muckleshoot to Puyallup. T h u rs d a y , Ju ly 26: Puyallup to Nisqually. . F rid a y , Ju ly 27: Nisqually. S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 28: Nisqually. Sunday, July 29: Nisqually to Squaxin Island. M onday th ro u g h Sun day, Ju ly 3 0 -A u g u st 5: Squaxin Island. Beads, Native American Gifts, Museum, Deli, Grocery, Ice, Fishing Permits, Western Union, Check-Free Bill Pay, ATM and Much More! 2132 Warm Springs St., Warm Springs - ph. 541-553-1597 \______ __ ___ __________________ __/ Furlough day Information The tribal a dm inis tration building is partly c lo s e d on fu rlo u g h days, July 16 and every other Monday after that fo r the rest of the year. T rib a l g o v e rn m e n t offices In the main part o f th e b u ild in g a re closed on those days, but both the BI A and Of fic e o f th e S p e c ia l Trustee (OST) w ill be working. The OST IIM Office’s re g u la r h o u rs a re 8a.m .-4:30 p.m. M on day through Friday ex cept federal holidays. The IIM Office is closed from 12 Noon to 1 p.m. fo r lunch. The OST IIM Office a t W arm Springs can be reached at 541-553- 2409. Individuals may also call the O ST ser vice c e n te r’s to ll free n u m b e r, 8 8 8 -6 7 8 - 6836. j I j ) ■ ■ ... * A ll Products Prepared Fresh Daily 9 £ nf rees Roaste(j Daily • Featuring Hand Cut USDA Choice Steaks FAST - LUNCH - DINNER - X M H ijir Credit Cards Accepted Senior Menu * Children's Menu • Daily Specials 4th Street Madras • 475-6632 OPEN 6 am -10 pm DAILY
