Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, July 11, 2012, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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