Page 2
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Museum to honor artist’s life, work
T h e M useum at W arm
Springs this year is celebrat
ing its Twentieth Anniversary,
having opened in March o f
1993.
The main summer exhibit
at the museum will feature the
life and w ork o f A polonia
Susana Santos.
The summer show will be
“Indigenous Elements: The
Life and A rt o f A polonia
Susana Santos.”
Apolonia passed in 2006.
She was an artist, activist, art
and cultural liaison and indig
enous warrior.
Susana’s paintings and seri-
Rodeo Sisters by Susana Apolonia Santos.
graphs often contain the dra
matic and diverse landscape
and sky o f the High Desert.
Snowstorms and the elements
o f wind, water, sun and moon
appear with vigor. H er artis
tic interpretation o f salmon,
coyote and big horn sheep
express how strongly she was
connected to her homelands.
Interpretation o f N ative
wom en and m en in tradition
dress always has a contem
porary flair. Though small in
stature, she stood large in
life, as she painted, sculpted
and created strategies to
ward social change for N a
tive youth.
She held great pride in her
traditional fishing family, and
encouraged all who fished to
respect the river and salmon.
She was an enrolled member
o f the Confederated Tribes
o f Warm Springs.
Birth
Council hears clarification of tow policy
Ravyn Aubriann
Brunoe
Yvette B runoe o f
W arm S prings is
pleased to announce
th e b irth o f h er
d a u g h te r
R avyn
A u b ria n n B ru n o e,
born on January 16,
2013.
Ravyn joins broth
ers
A id en
and
Dominick, and sister
Jazm ine. G ran d p ar
ents are N aom i and
Edward Lucei.
The Tribal Public Safety
B ran ch m ain tain s an im
pound lo t at the industrial
park.
I f your vehicle ends up
being towed to the lot, you
have 30 days to pay the tow
fee and get the car out.
After 30 days, the vehicle
becomes the property o f the
Police Department; which can
then sell the vehicle or sell
parts as scrap. Any revenue
is dedicated to operating the
lot, which is protected by an
electrified fence.
There is^no daily storage
fee for tribal member vehicles
at the lot.
The issue o f the lot came
up last week at Tribal Coun
cil. Councilman Eugene Aus
tin G reene Jr. asked Public
Safety Branch manager Stan
Suenaga about the policy, as
a constituent had a vehicle
towed from the reservation
to a lot in Madras.
The Madras lot charges a
daily fee.
Vehicles are towed from
the reservation to the Madras
lo t o n ly w h en th e W arm
Springs im pound lot is com
pletely full, said Suenaga.
T he Police D ep artm en t
has been doing a good job
lately o f keeping the lot less
than full; so vehicles are not
b ein g to w ed to M adras,
Suenaga said.
The average tow cost for
a vehicle tow ed from the
Agency area is about $120,
Suenaga said. The fee can be
as high as $200 to $300 for
vehicles towed from outlying
areas.
January 23, 2013
Youth A rt show opening
The Twentieth Annual
W arm S prings T ribal
Youth A rt Exhibit opens
this T hursday evening,
Jan. 24.
The opening reception
is 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the
museum.
T r ib a l S k i D a y i n F e b .
W arm Springs Tribal
Ski Day is set for M on
day, Feb. 11 at Nit. H ood
Meadows Ski Resort.
Sign up at the Warm
S prings M edia C enter.
The free ski day is for kids
and chaperones. Partici
p a n ts can ski and
snowboard.
All levels are welcome.
S ign-up so o n b ecause
space is limited. The pro
cedure is as follows:
Complete Sign-up sheet
with contact information;
Complete and sign par
ticipation form— all adults
and youth must have one.
Adults m ust complete
liability release forms for
all youth under 18.
M t H ood Meadows is
providing, at no cost to
tribal members and chap
erons:
Lunch and beverages;
ski and snowboard equip
ment; ski and snowboard
lessons; day passes. The
Feb. 11 Ski Day schedule
is:
7 a.m.: Arrive at Warm
Springs Community Cen
ter. Check paperwork and
board bus.
17:30 a.m.: Depart from
C o m m unity C en ter by
bus.
9 a.m.: Arrive at Mt.
H o o d M eadow s, go to
m eeting room . Pick up
rental equipment and re
tu rn to snow b lasters
room for day pass.
10 a.m.: Meet instruc
tor for morning lesson.
12: Lunch.
1 p.m.: Meet instructor
for afternoon lesson.
3 p.m.: Return equip
ment to rentals, and meet
back at group m eeting
place.
3:15 p.m.: G et back on
bus fo r rid e back to
Warm Springs.
I f you have questions,
please call Sue at 541-460-
2255; or stop by the Me
dia Center, 4174 Highway
3.
— ------- Warm Springs Community Calendar
—
—
------------------- --------------—
W ednesday, Jan. 23
Parents who need assis
ta n c e w ith fillin g o u t the
FAFSA or have questions
about financial aid for college
can attend a w orkshop at
th e M ad ras H igh S cho ol
Parent Center this W ednes
day Jan. 23 from 4:30 to 5:30
to receive assistance from
a financial aide expert. Cof
fee and snacks w ill be pro
vided.
Thursday, Jan. 24
The MHS Swim Team is
hosting a m eet today.
Friday, Jan. 25
The M HS Boys basket-
b a il te a m s w ill be in
Gladstone today for games.
G ir ls ’ b a s k e tb a ll h o s t
G lad stone w ith gam es at
5:30 and 7.
Saturday, Jan. 26
Cam p Caldera’s A rtists
in Residence Program will
open to the p u b lic to d a y
from 1-3 p.m. You can see
the w ork they have created
during their month long resi
dencies. For m ore details
visit calderaarts.org
M HS Varsity w restlers
are hosting the Madras Invi
tational at the high school
today.
Sunday, Jan. 27
An Ella R ose A g u ila r
M e m o r ia l F u ll G o s p e l
M eeting will be held Janu
ary 27 to February 1 at the
W arm Springs Full Gospel
Church. Services begin at
7 each evening with Easton
and Tina Aguilar and family.
Services are held every
S u n d a y a t th e A g e n c y
Longhouse. Classes begin
at 9 a.m., W ashaat Services
start at 10. For m ore infor
m a tio n , c o n ta c t D e a n ie
Johnson 541 -460-3015.
Monday, Jan. 28
Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM
The Warm Springs Com
m unity Counseling C en
te r will be closed January
28 -F e bru ary 1 w h ile they
m ove into the ir newly reno
vated building!
the end of the second quar
ter.
W ednesday, Jan. 30
T here will be a Seatbelt
Diversion Class on January
30th from 3-5pm in the I H S
Atrium.
W a rm S p rin g s T rib a l
em ployees are invited to at
tend a training “Em otional
In tellig en ce fo r L ead ers”
tod ay from 9 til noon in the
C re d it C o nfere nce Room .
P re-registration is required
by calling Job Creation and
D e velo pm e nt at 54 1-5 53-
3324.
Friday, Feb. 1
The Madras White Buffalo ♦
b o y s b a s k e tb a ll te a m s
host Estacada tod ay with
games at 4 ,5 :3 0 and 7 p.m.
G irls’ basketball travels to
Estacada.
There is no school today
fo r all 509-J students - It’s
Saturday, Feb. 2
M HS JV & Varsity w res
tlers are com peting at a
m eet in Cottage G rove to
day.
----------------------------
An 8-Ball Tourney will
be held F e b ru a ry 2-3 at
R ialto Tavern in M adras.
Registration will begin at 11
a.m. Saturday and the tour
ney at noon. For inform a
tion, call Pat at 541-325-
3631 or Lynn at 460-2028.
Hida S
Lookee
Lodge
Assisted Living facility
Tuesday, Feb. 5
In M H S S p o rts to d a y
boys and girls’ basketball
travel to North M arion for
gam es today. And, Varsity
w restlers are com peting in
LaPine today.
2321 Oliai lie Lane (PO Box 6)
W arm Springs, OR. 97761
Call 541-553-1182
Z------------------------------------------ \
All Products Prepared Fresh Daily
Entrees Roasted Daily
Featuring Hand Cut USDA Choice Steaks
KtMKrMol - LUNbrl - VINNCK
Open Wednesday thru Saturday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Ph. 541 -553-1041
• Senior Menu • Children's Menu * Daily Specials
All Hajar
Credit Cards
237S.tf.4tbStreet, Madras » 475-6632
At Warm Springs St. & Hollywood Blvd.
If
All Day
L
/ .A
w® ian-iopaMM