E Coosh EEWA: The way it is
Page 4
Spilyay Tymoo
September 30, 2015
Letters to the editor
On Halloween
The Recreation Depart-
ment will host Halloween fun
at the community center,
October 31. The theme this
year is Disney Villain Hallow-
een.
The popular Trunk or
Treat will be at the ball fields
on Halloween, which falls on
a Saturday this year.
Recreation is looking for
people who will be willing to
participate by decorating their
vehicles and handing out
treats.
There will be awards for
first-, second- and third-place
Best Decorated Trunk. Rec-
reation is partnering with
Health and Human Services-
Native Aspirations to present
2015 Trunk or Treat.
There will be booths, set-
up starting at 2 p.m. Followed
by Trunk or Treat from 4-6
p.m., and then the Halloween
Carnival from 6-8 p.m.
Recreation will have a bon-
fire, and Hobo Dance, held
behind the community cen-
ter playground.
Judging of the costume
contest for adults and kids
begins at 7 p.m. Costume cat-
egories are:
Best Disney Villain, Best
Homemade, Scariest, Best
Animal, and Mighty Super
Hero.
There will be a special in-
fant contest for children 0-
12 months, with categories
Best Female and Male, and
Disney Villain costume.
To sign up for a booth, or
for more information, please
call 541-553-3243.
You can also call Mushy
at the Warm Springs Library,
541-553-1078.
Carol Sahme, War m
Springs Recreation.
W.S. 4-H
needs you
This Thursday, October 1
is the official beginning of a
new 4-H year.
We are accepting annual
enrollment for 4-H, as well as
seeking to grow our adult
volunteer leader corp.
Youth ages fourth-grade
and up, or age 9 by Septem-
ber 1, are eligible to sign up.
Forms are available online or
at the OSU Extension Office
in Warm Springs.
Adult volunteer leaders are
the people that make 4-H hap-
pen in the community. Do
you have an area of interest
that you would like to share
with kids?
Are you a parent who
would like to make some cool
stuff happen for your own
kid? Volunteer to lead a club!
The 4-H Office is here to
help you be successful.
Please call 541-553-3238
or come by the office to dis-
cuss your ideas. Clubs can
be formed around nearly any
subject matter, from livestock
to science to art to commu-
nity service and leadership, to
sports, outdoors and culture.
Youth in 4-H must submit
new applications each year, as
do adult leaders. Adult lead-
ers must also submit to a
criminal background check at
entrance in to the program,
and every other year thereaf-
ter. Training is required, and
it is recommended that lead-
ers update their training ev-
ery three years.
Have kids younger than
fourth grade who want to par-
ticipate? Start a Cloverbud
Club! The Cloverbud model
introduces kids in grades K-
3 to projects but without the
commitment of a full-on 4-
H project.
Check out and like our
Facebook page: War m
Springs 4-H Oregon
Fruit Loop Tour
The Fall Fruit Loop Tour
returned to Parkdale and the
Hood River area in Septem-
ber. Tribal members endured
a bit of weather but came
away with beautiful peaches,
pears and apples.
Following the tour, OSU
Extension Master Food Pre-
server Rosanna Sanders of-
fered a pie filling canning
class, where peaches were
turned into delicious canned
pie filling to use for fall and
winter baking.
We appreciate the dona-
tions from Composite Prod-
ucts and Power and Water
Enterprises that helped with
expenses. We are working on
a new tour for fall of 2016
to Kimberly, which will in-
clude a tour of ceded lands.
Our next Food Preserva-
tion Class is salmon canning,
and will be on October 21
from 1-4 p.m. Please call the
office at 541-553-3238 to
sign up.
Beth Ann Beamer, OSU
Extension - Warm Springs
Tribal artists
The Museum at
Warm Springs is prepar-
ing for its upcoming ex-
hibit, the Twenty-Sec-
ond Annual Tribal Mem-
ber Art Exhibit.
The exhibit is sched-
uled to start October 29,
and will run through
January 6. The deadline
to submit items is com-
ing up this week, on
Thursday, Oct. 2 at 5
p.m. For infor mation
contact 541-553-3331
ext. 412.
After school
Warm Springs Recreation
is hosting after-school activi-
ties for youth.
There are arts and crafts
in Carol’s Room from 3:30-5
p.m. Gym activities— are at
the same time.
Snack attack is every
Tuesday and Thursday from
3:30-5 p.m.
Hours of operation at
Recreation are Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.,
closed from noon to 1 for
lunch hour. For more infor-
mation please call the Recre-
ation Department at 541-
553-3243.
Births
Henr y Johnson Coronado
Paulette Henry and
Lazario Coronado are proud
to announce the birth of their
son
Henry
Johnson
Coronado, born on August 6,
2015 at 3:33 p.m., at St.
Charles Hospital, weighing 9
pounds, 5 ounces, length of
21 1/2 inches.
Henry joins two sisters,
Jocene and Esther, and two
brothers, Manuel and Uziah.
Welcome Baby Henry.
Franklyn Wray Fuiava-
Caldera
Anthony Caldera Sr. and
Natalie Caldera of Warm
Springs are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their son
Franklyn Wray Fuiava-
Caldera, born on September
15, 2015.
Franklyn joins brothers
Farani, 9, Kade, 6, Anthony
Jr., 5, and Frances, 3; and sis-
ter Kera, 8.
Grandparents on the
father’s side are Rebekah
Main and Raphael Caldera.
Grandparents on the
mother’s side are Valerie
Fuiava and Frank Fuiava Sr.
Duck City
I hear over here in Duck
City Eugene, Oregon, that
Marcus Mariota will be the
next Joe Montana.
He is now in the NFL, and
quarterback for the Tennes-
see Titans.
In his first game in the
NFL, Mariota and the Titans
beat Tampa Bay 42-14.
We all, over here in Duck
City wish Marcus the best in
the NFL. Some say he might
be even better than Joe Mon-
tana. We he doesn’t get hurt
in the NFL.
Evette Patt, 50 Kourt Dr.,
Eugene, OR 97404.
At Academy
The Warm Springs k-8
Academy start time is 8:50
a.m. for all students.
Kids can arrive earlier for
the Rise & Shine before
school program, from 7:40-
8:50 each school day.
There are activities for stu-
dents, including traditional
arts and crafts, and language
with the Culture and Heritage
department.
Birthday wishes...
Happy
Birthday
Revonne Johnson. I love
you so much, and not
stoppin’ ~ Donna.
Happy Bir thday,
Revonne. Love, ‘Son’
Happy Birthday, I
love you Revonne.
Love, Mom and
Moses.
Happy Birthday to
Ooh. From Donna Lou.
Happy Birthday
Britton. From Reva,
Revonne,
Son,
Sharena and Moses.
World Suicide
Prevention Day
Warm Springs Community
Counseling and Diabetes Pre-
vention collaborated in a Be
the Light, A Walk of Hope
Glow Walk/Round Dance,
Sept. 10.
Guest speaker Lola
Sohappy shared a message of
hope to participants. Gavin
Begay led the Round Dance.
Over 200 people registered
for the walk, and many ar-
rived to join the Round
Dance.
Over 120 glowing commu-
nity members danced around
the word ‘Hope.’ It was a spec-
tacular sight which brought
light and laughter. Thanks to
everyone that made this a
successful event.
Community Counseling
will take ten community mem-
bers to the Out of Darkness
Suicide Prevention Walk in
Portland on Saturday, Oct. 3.
We will also host a Survivor’s
of Suicide Healing Confer-
ence on November 21.
If life is getting hard for
you, please know that you are
not alone and there is hope
and there is help. For more
information call Community
Counseling at 553-3205.
Commodity Food
The Commodity Food Pro-
gram is operated under the
Warm Springs Social Service
Program. If you are denied
SNAP, you may qualify for
this program.
The Commodity Program
is open 7 a.m., and through
the lunch hour for food pick
up. If you have questions or
need a delivery, call them at
541-553-3422.
Museum to host OneBeat music workshop
Musicians and music lov-
ers of all ages, the Museum
At War m Springs and
Caldera invite you.
The Museum at War m
Springs is pleased to host a
workshop by international
musicians traveling with
OneBeat.
OneBeat is the pioneering
music diplomacy program ini-
tiated by the U.S. Department
of State’s Bureau of Educa-
tional and Cultural Affairs,
produced by Bang on a Can’s
Found Sound Nation.
OneBeat are artists in resi-
dence at Caldera, near Sisters.
People of all ages are wel-
come to attend this free
workshop that promises to be
a dynamic educational event
and opportunity for unique
sharing through music.
As the New York Times
described OneBeat, “A United
Nations of Music... world
music in its trust sense.”
The Warm Springs work-
shop is set for Thursday and
Friday, October 29 and 30,
from 3:30–5 p.m. at the mu-
seum.
After the workshop at 5:30
p.m., don’t miss the Museum
at Warm Springs opening re-
ception of the Tribal Mem-
ber Art Exhibit.
Caldera works with young
people from central Oregon
including War m Springs.
Caldera begins with students
in the sixth grade and sticks
with them through high
school in weekly mentoring
classes, high school work-
shops, weekend intensives
and summer camp.
The Museum at War m
Springs exists to preserve the
culture, history and traditions
of the three tribes that com-
prise The Confederated
Tribes of Warm Springs.
The Museum was designed
to provide a welcoming sight
to the public as well as a safe
conservatory for the tradi-
tional treasures of the Tribes.
For more information on
the upcoming workshop, con-
tact Elizabeth Quinn Phone,
541-419-9836. Or e-mail:
Elizabeth.Quinn@CalderaArts.org
From the Archives
Spilyay Tymoo
(Coyote News, Est. 1976)
Publisher Emeritus: Sid Miller
Multi Media Specialist: Alyssa Macy
Managing Editor: Dave McMechan
Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con-
federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are
located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs.
Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo
should be addressed to:
Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR
97761.
Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521
E-Mail: david.mcmechan@wstribes.org.
Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00
Courtesy tribal Forestry.
Nineteen-Thirties’ era photograph taken on the reservation, from the National Archives. The
size of the timber is a point of interest in this picture.