Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, April 29, 2015, 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.

    A pril 29, 2015
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Pgge 2
Field trip gathering of first foods
T h e W arm Springs OSU
Jayson. Sm ith/Spi lyay
Extension office in collabo­
ration with the Culture and
H eritage D ep artm en t and
W arm S prings A cadem y
hosted a root digging field trip
fo r all th e fo u rth -g ra d e
classes at W arm S prings
Academy.
The trip was to Webster
Flat. The day started with a
blessing Susie Slokish, and
some history on the gather­
ing o f our traditional foods.
There to assist were Myra
Johnson-O range, Jefferson
G reen , Jerm ay n e T uckta,
Katrina Green, and Richard
Tewee.
OSU Extension staff in­
cluded Kim Griffin, Rosanna
Sanders, Beth Ann Beamer,
Sara Rogers, Scott Duggan
an d A rlen e , B oileau. T h e
teachers, Mr. Jackson, Mrs.
Clark' and Miss Dennis, re­
ally enjoy the wonderful, re­
laxing atm osphere on this
annual trip.
The students are divided
into groups o f four to seven
Sara Rogers/Extension
Fourth-grade students and teachers at Webster Flat
root-digging site.
people, with an adult for each
group.
After the blessing, the in­
structors showed the proper
use o f the kapn and root iden­
tification.
The students were then set
loose to enjoy a few hours of
digging. Then after lunch the
elders talked with the students
on how to care for the food
they gathered.
There was first-aid station
on hand, and porta-potties
provided by Utilities.
Kim G riffin and Rosanna
Sanders deliver agriculture
classes to all three fo u rth
g ra d e c lasses at W arm
S p rin g s A cad em y o n a
m onthly basis.
The instructors bring the
Agriculture In The Classroom
(AITC) curriculum, with fun
hands-on activities to help the
students understand what ag­
riculture is.
The root digging field trip
helps youth to recognize that
native foods are an important
aspect o f agriculture as well
as tradition here in W arm
Springs.
(A rticle Submitted by
Rosanna Sanders.)
The Rez Girls played Bend at Warm Springs last week, winning 12-7.
Veterans and families healing at HeHe
Great effort for Boys & Girls Club
We would like to thank all
the participants, event spon­
sors and auction donors that
contributed to our club’s an­
nual fundraising events held
on April 17-18. Friday in­
cluded an awesome day o f
golf followed by a fun night
o f poker. O n Saturday we
had the silent auction, a great
dinner and an eventful live
auction (em ceed by G abe
Walker and Big B);
We appreciate all the vol­
unteers that helped in differ­
ent areas. W ithout your sup­
port, effort and enthusiasm it
wouldn’t have been possible.
Thank you volunteers:
Sue M atters o f KW SO,
Boys & Girls Club advisory
member; Lonny Macy (poker
event); D ena Thurby, Gayle
R odgers an d P a sto r R ick
Ribeiro.
T hank you Janell Smith,
In d ian H ead C asino; Jo se
M antanane, W arm Springs
T elecom ; K evin G a sto n ,
G abe, B rutis “Big B” , Jo e
The Country Quilters
of Jefferson County are
having their Twelfth Bien­
nial Quilt Show May 2-3
at the Jefferson County
Fairgrounds. For infor­
mation call Dana at 541-
408-7982, or Joanne at
541-546-4502.
R auschenburg and staff at
Kah-Nee-Ta Golf.
T hank
you
C ruz
Bocanegra III o f Kah-Nee-
Ta R eso rt & Spa; Y vonne
Iverson, Alyssa Macy, Ardis
Clark, Rochelle N ieto and
Deanie Smith.
Thank you event sponsors:
Warm Springs Power & Wa­
ter, In d ia n H ead C asino,
AT&T, the W arm Springs
Telecom, the Bean Founda­
tion, N ¿Com, Warm Springs
Cpmposite Products, and XL
Distribution.
We also extend our appre­
ciation the local artists and
businesses in Warm Springs,
Madras, Central Oregon and
the N orthw est Region who
donated items for the events.
Each year when we begin
planning our event we try to
improve on things. It takes a
lot o f time, energy and col­
lective effort, to plan, gather
and host an event.
All the money raised is di­
rectly allocated to the club’s
daily operations, club sup­
plies, youth activities, snacks
and staffing costs. We are in
our second year o f operat­
ing under the Boys & Girls
Clubs o f Snohomish County
Organization in Washington.
We are very grateful for their
assistance, and they fully sup­
port our efforts for kids in
this community.
T h a n k you, J u n e A .
S m i th , d ire c to r, W arm
Springs Boys and Girls Club.
Veterans and their fami­
lies gathered in April at the
HeHe Longhouse, for the
Healing Circle.
This annual event hosts
veterans from throughout
the country, from as far as
Alaska, offering healing
cerem onies, sweat lodge
sessions and friendship.
C o-organizer L arson
Kalama said this was the
thirty-eighth or thirty-ninth
year in a row for the gath­
ering.
T here w ill be a Pet
Clinic this Saturday, May
2, at the old ambulance
bay acro ss from the
Warm Springs Post Of-
Handyman services for spring
Vets Handyman Service and More is looking for
jobs big and small to help local folks with getting their
yard in shape, hauling o ff trash, doing painting, home
repair work and odd jobs. Contact Anthony Davis at
541-460-1664 to learn more.
509-J schopl district is includ­
ing Roots in next year’s bud­
get. T he program will be
funded at the same level at
the Madras A nnex. A ddi­
tional funding from Title 7
will allow current staff to stay
in place.
fice.
Shots will be $15, and
licenses $5 (cash only).
Spay and neuter vouch­
ers will be available.
F ir e sh o w er
The Warm Springs
Shake C h u rch w ill
host a fire shower for
th e R o b e rta A dam s
Jim family.
The fire shower will
be th is Friday, May
1 from 5:30- 7:30 p.m.
Idlest Warm Springs
' ■1 (tents! '■ '
Specializing in Native American Design
Goldendale, WA 98620
Warm Springs Recreation,
Youth Wellness and Tobacco
Prevention are recruiting for
youth Lacross players for an
upcoming field trip.
The team will compete at
the Second Annual Oregon
N ativ e Y o u th L acro sse
Champsionship, set for May
16 at Burns. Transportation
provided.
This is for youth age 9 and
up, unless accompanied by an
Tribal Salmon Camp is for
youth in sixth through eighth
grades.
The Columbia River In ­
ter-Tribal Fish Commission
hosting the Camp, July 13-
W isdom pf the Elders are
recruiting Native American
high school and college youth
in the Pordand area to be paid
p eer m entors at the 2015
Summer Field Science Camp
for Native American youth.
17.
Space is limited. The ap­
plication deadline is May 31.
There is a link to the ap­
p lication on th e C R ITFC
website: critfc.org
This is an environmental
training and mentorship op­
portunity. To learn more con­
tact Amanda Kelly Lopez at
503-775-4014 o r visit:
wisdomoftheelders.org
P0 Box 348
Centrai Oregon Jluto
‘Trucia tRgpair
509-773-4702
w w w .p io n e e r r o c k .c o m
w w w .b e tte r h e a d s to n e s .c o m
Find MAP To Our Shop Under 'CONTACTS'
A
adult. -
The deadline to sign up is
Friday, May 8. Team limit of
15 players. Sign up at the
C om m unity Center. Come
and learn the game o f La­
crosse. B ring active wear,
sports shoes, lunch, and con­
sent form.
For more information con­
tact Mike Holyan at 541-553-
3589; or T atum Kalama at
541-553-3243.
Wisdom of the Elders recruiting youth
DESIGN & ORDER OVER THE INTERNET
V
— Alyssa Macy
Looking fo r y o u th Lacrosse players
LET US SAVE YOU TIME & MONEY
4
vicem en and service-
women. Thank you to the
o rg an izers an d all th e
cooks.
y wM-ftHi-si ! I
& MONUMENT
201 Crafton Rd
It was an honor as a pho­
tographer to attend the gath­
ering. Thank you veterans for
your service, and to the fami­
lies w ho support these ser-
CRITFC Salmon Camp for youth
fo r fa m ily
ji KWS O. oeg SffiSSH
PIONEER ROCK
Alyssa Macy/Spilyay
_
R o o ts r e tu r n in g fo r 2 0 1 5 -1 6
Warm Springs Alternative
High School Program Roots
will return next year to offer
credit recovery, high school
completion and a career path
pro g ram w ith a focus on
Natural Resources.
T h e J e ffe rs o n C o u n ty
,
Veterans and family at HeHe.
I
r
i
1