Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 2014)
New logo Recreation hosting Reawekening classes T h e Fetal Alcohol Spec trum D isorder Coalition has a new logo, following a competition among lo cal artists. The winner o f the logo contest is Beth Hoffman, a te a c h e r at th e E arly C h ild h o o d E d u c a tio n Center. H er design will be featured on the FASD Coalition pamphlets and flyers. Beth won $100 in the contest, and donated the money to a deserving lo cal family (see. She has been an EC E teacher in Warm Springs since September. Dave McMechan/Spilyay Warm Springs Tobacco Prevention Coordinator Scott Kalam, ECE teacher Beth Hoffman with FASD Coalition logo, and Evelyn Aguilar, Community Health Education Team secretary. ‘Young at A r t’ opening at museum '. y s s r B B T ” > 1 ' The Tribal Youth A rt Show a t th e M useum at W arm Springs opens this Thursday, Jan. 23. The show this year is mark ing its Twenty-First anniver sary, and runs through March 30. | T he them e o f the 2014 show is “Young A t Art.” The fnuseum invites the commu- nity to visit the show, which features individual art works, and those created as class (oom projects. 3 You can reach the m u seum at 541-553-3331 dur ing regular business hours. The museum website is: fiiuseumatwarmsprings.org In April, after the Young 4-t A rt show closes, the mu seum will host, ‘W inning Spir its: • Native American Youth h ■ ____ ■ _____ January 22, 2014- Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon Page 2 A K : -*• •• i L W *« ' E/Zflhum Youth art, on ceiling panel, by Keeyana and Ulyssa and Athletics.” This exhibit will highlight the experiences, hardships an d triu m p h s o f N ativ e American athletes who paved the road for N ative youth through athletics, including Jim T h o rp e , B illy M ills, Jaco b y E llsb u ry an d th e Schimmel sisters, to name just a few. Warm Springs ath letes and their achievements in various sports will also be included. Ellsbury, a New York Yan kee this year, grew up in W arm Springs. The Schimmels, o f the Louisville Cardinals, have family and friends, and many fans, on the reservation. Billy Mills, Oglala Sioux, is an Olympic champion and motivation speaker. H e has visited Warm Springs in the past, and in 2014 will be the M useum at W arm Springs T w anat A w ard recip ien t. Thorpe was o f Sac and Fox, and Patawatomi heritage, and was an Olympic cham pion and football star, perhaps the greatest all-around American athlete. T h e W arm S prings Community Wellness Cen ter and Recreation D e p a rtm e n t are h o stin g R eaw akening classes through the spring. Class sizes are lim ited to the first five who sign up. Classes on January 28 and 29 are on corn husk bag m aking, advanced level, with instructor Kelli Palmer. All classes are at 5:30 p.m. at the Commu nity Center. Classes on Feb. 5, 12, 19 and 26, and March 5, 12 and 19, are on bead ing medallions, supplies provided, with instructor Margie Kalama. The class on April 30 will be on pattern mak ing— learn how to make patterns for regalia, with in s tru c to r L ovey Colwash. Classes on May 7 and 14, and on May 21 and 28, are on wing dress/un- der dress m aking w ith Lovey Colwash. Starting this m onth are quilt classes with Sheilah C lem ents in C a ro l’s R oom . B row se q u ilt magazines and work on a project, or start a new one. T h e in s tru c to rs fo r these classes are volun teers who are graciously donating their time to the community. I f you would like to teac h a class, p lease c o n ta c t C arol Sahme at 541-460-0939. Y ou can reach th e community center at 541 - 553-3243. Resort has great deal during powwow weekend T he L incoln’s B irthday Powwow at Simnasho will be from Friday, Feb. 7 through Sunday, Feb. i 9, at the Simnasho Longhouse. People from out o f town who are planning to attend should check with Kah-Nee- Ta Resort and Spa, which has some great deals during the powwow weekend. The PowWow G o’er Pack age includes lo d g in g and breakfast for two for just $79 per night. Book now for a chance to experience Native American Culture featuring Native American Singing and Dancing. ' . 1< Free day at High Desert Museum Admission will be free at the High D esert Museum on Saturday, January 25. O n dis play will be a new exhibit, Woven With Tradition: Plateau Indian Bags. The “Mid Oregon Family Free Day” is sponsored by Mid Oregon Credit Union. S top by and enjoy th e amazing wildlife and exhibits. There will be wildlife talks running continually through out the day, as well as exhibit tours, hands-on activities for kids and many interesting his toric characters to meet. A long w ith IFofi» With Tradition, and other new ex hibit is Frontier Firearms: Sto ries of Survival and Defense. I T h e M u se u m is o p e n (from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in clu d in g the R im rock Cafe a n d S ilv er Sage T ra d in g Store. N ote: Parking is lim ited. A free shuttle is o f f e r e d fro m th e M o rn in g Star Christian School park in g lot to the m useum and back all day. The “Free Family Satur day” complimentary admis sio n program supports the educational mission o f Mid p re g o n Credit Union by pro viding the comm unity with th e opportunity to explore m id life and living history rig h t in C en tral O re g o n ’s backyard. h I f you miss it, the event will be repeated on February 22. H ig h L ookee Lodge A s s is t e d L iv in g F a c ilita C a ll 5 4 1 - 5 5 3 - 1 1 8 2 Open Wednesday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ph. 541-553-1041 2321 O llallie U ne CPO Box 6) Warm Springs, OR 97761 At Warm Springs St. & Hollywood Blvd. The next Spilyay Tymoo will publish on Wednes day, Feb. 5. To advertise, call the Spilyay at 541- 771-7521. Thank you! 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