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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 2015)
Warm Springs Community Counseling Calendar Remembering when... 25 years ag o — From the May 4, 1990 Spilyay Tymoo: T h e C o n fe d e ra te d T rib es p u rc h a se d th e Duke Morrison property, and two smaller parcels on the Metolius A rm o f Lake Billy Chinook. Total price was $558,000. 20 years ag o 9 From the April 28,1995 Spilyay: The C o n fe d e ra te d Tribes set May 1 o f this year as the official open ing date o f the temporary Indian H ead Casino. The temporary facility is located on the second floor o f the Kah-Nee-Ta L odge, in th e fo rm e r Wasco and Paiute rooms. T here will be 137 video slot machines in the tem porary facility. I n other news: In light o f reduced pro- je c tio n s fo r th e 1995 spring Chinook run, mem b ers o f th e C olum b ia River In ter-T rib al F ish Coriimission voted to sus pend all tribal subsistence and ceremonial fishing. T he closure was an- Page 5 April 29, 2015 Spilygy Tyrooo, W arm Springs, Oregon- Prevention nounced after the U.S. vs. Oregon Technical Advisory Committee downgraded the spring C hinook ru n size from 12,000 to 9,800 fish for the season. 15 y e a rs a g o — F rom the May 4, 2000 Spilyay: A new gaming facility at Madras represents the best possible answer for the Con federated Tribes o f Warm Springs, as the tribe faces projected revenue shortfalls in 2003 and beyond, tribal leaders say. Tribal Council set May 23 for a vote o f the people on a proposal to expand the tribes’ gaming program by developing a new casino on tribal trust land in the in dustrial area just north o f Madras. Elsewhere: 10 y e a rs a g o — F rom the April 28, 2005 Spilyay: The Confederated Tribes and the state o f O regon completed a gaming com pact for a casino at Cascade L ocks. M eanw hile, th e name Bridge of the Gods was chosen as the winner o f the Casino Name Contest. 12 n o o n - AA m eeting Children learn from what (self-supporting). they see... We need to set a,n : W e d n e sd a y s 8:30 a.m. - M orning Af example of truth and action. - Howard Rainer tercare. 1- 2:30 p.m. - W om en’s M on d ays Group. 7 p.m. - AA Meeting (self- 8:15 - 8:45 a.m. - Protect- ing You ProtectingMe (PYPM) supporting). for third-graders at the Warm T h u rsd a y s 12 n o o n - AA M eeting Springs Eagle Academy. 3:30 I 5:30 p.m. - Soaring (self-supporting). 2- 4 p.m. - Alcohol Educa Butterflies & Warrior Spirit (S B W S ) t h i r d - th ro u g h tion. 6 p.m. - N A M eeting at eighth grades at the Eagle Shaker Church (self-supportingf. Academy. H umankind has not woven the web. o f life. We are but one thread'within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to our selves. A l l things are bound together. A l l things connect. * Chief Seattle Upcoming community events M ay 4 - at .12 noon - N a tive Aspirations Community C o alitio n M eetin g at th e Family Resource Center. M ay 28 and 29 - Child Ini tiative Against Violence and M e th /S u ic id e P re v e n tio n Conference Tor more information call C om m unity Counseling a t 541-555-3205. Saturdays T u e sd a y s 8:15 ’-'8:45 a.m. - PYPM for third-graders at the k-8 Academy. 12-2 p.m. S B W S at the J e ffe rs o n C o u n ty M iddle School and Eagle Academy. 4:15-6 p.m. - S B W S for high school ages at Commu nity Counseling Center. Groups and meetings The fin a l forming of a per sons character lies in their own hands. - Anne Frank 10 a.m. - AA Meeting Iself- Anger M anage ment Group meets at the Community Coun seling C enter every Wednesday, 3-4:30 p.m., in May through June 17. M ust attend all classes to receive a cer tificate for attending. Any questions, contact David How enstine or A lice Sampson at 541-553- 3205. Ceramic sale this Friday, May 1, at the In dian Health Service clinic, just outside of the ad ministration office. From 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hope to see you there! - Pamela Louis. M on d ays 2-4 p.m. - A d u lt Soaring Butterflies & Warrior Spirit (starting May 4) 5:30-7 p.m. - Aftercare. CHARLES F. SAMS A Native Perspective on American Indian History T u esd a y s MAY 7,2015 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Trinity Church 231 NW Idaho Bend, Oregon 97701 Courtesy Sarah Frank The Warm Springs Eagle Academy K-8 Soaring Butterflies and Warrior Spirit Class planted red flower bulbs in October of last year (photo above). The project was to signify the promise to be drug free, as part of the National Red Ribbon Week For more information, contact: Mary Fellows maryfellowsioio@gmail.com 54i.318.5491 Campaign. The Red Tulips bloomed this month, a reminder to each of us the importance and the beauty of a drug-free life. c . Charles F. Sams III (Cayuse, Walla Walf Cocopah, Yankton 5ioux) is tlic Communications Director of the Con federa ted Tribes ofthe Umatilla Indian Reservation. Please come join us as M r Sams discusses a different perspective of history that is taught in public and private schools, from kindergarten th rough college. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Preregistration at trinitybend.org/education is appreciated, but not required. CENTRAL OREG ON com m unity college Sponsored by Trinity Bend Church and COCC N ative American Programs. Ô- Persons neecfing accommodation because of a physical 6r mobility disability, contact Mary Fellows at 541.318.5491. FIGHT WGHl FLOYD “MONEY” MAYWEATHER MAHNY “PACMAN” PACQUIAO May 2 ,2 0 1 5 a t 6 p m ■ $10 Cover Charge R E S O R T A N D SPA
