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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 2024)
E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Letters to the editor Fond farewell Dear Warm Springs commu- nity, Due to personal circum- stances, I will be leaving the clinic near the end of August to move back to my home in Missouri. This decision was not easy, as I have come to love Central Oregon and particularly the people of Warm Springs. I am honored to have been allowed to care for you over these past five years and will cherish the things you have taught me. Working with my patients and my co-workers has been one of the greatest experi- ences of my life and has in- stilled in me a new respect and love for you all. I will miss you all tremen- dously and I hope that fate might steer me back to care for your strong, resilient, and beautiful community in the future. Fondly, Corinne Smith, Family Nurse Practitioner. (Please note: Patients assgned to Corinne Smith have a temporary provider assigned until her replace- ment is hired. Please contact the clinic scheduling desk, 541-553-2610 with any questions or needs.) Back to School The 2024 Back to School Barbecue is coming up this month, on Thursday, August 29 at the War m Springs Academy. The barbecue, sup- plies supplies and resources fair, and new school year in- troductions will be from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Academy. Here are some other im- portant 509-J district dates coming up, as the start of school is less than a month away: Wednesday, September 4: First day of school, grades 1-5, sixh-graders and ninth graders. Thursday, September 5: First day of school, seventh- and eighth-graders, and grades 10-12. Then on Monday, Sep- tember will be late-start Monday. The district has a late start to the school day every Monday in order to provide the teaching team members time for ongoing job-embed- ded professional develop- ment. School will start 90 min- utes later than usual on Mondays throughout the school year. Making ribbon skirts for show A Ribbon Skirt Making class is offered Thursday and Friday, August 23-25 for young people ages 14- 24. Participants will tell their stories on their ribbon skirt, and show it at a fashion show in Bend in October. All materials will be pro- vided. In addition to the three days of class, there will be a designing class on Thursday, August 15 and shopping day on Monday, August 19. You must commit to attend all classes. To sign up contact Waurica Miller by email at: millerwaurica@gmail.com Birth Salena Lorrayne Andrade Juan Andrade Jr. and Shirlee Spino of War m Springs are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their daughter Salena Lorrayne Andrade, born on July 12, 2024. Grandparents on the mother’s side are Reona Trimble of Warm Springs, and Martin Spino of Warm Springs. Page 5 Spilyay Tymoo August 7, 2024 4-H show at the Jefferson County Fair Courtesy Candy Wood Bailey Reese, 12 of Warm Springs, is with the Lyle Gap 4-H. At the fair market this year she was showing her pig Remi. Memorial Norman A. Nathan, in Memor y of his twelfth year in Heaven, August 8, 1937-July 18, 2024. You are missed every day, You are remembered every day. It is lonely without you, But love for you never ends. Pet clinic First Nations Veterinary and Fences for Fido will hold the final Warm Springs spay- neuter clinic of the year dur- ing Labor Day Weekend. It’s for dogs and cats. All pets must be between 2 months and 5 years old, weigh 60 pounds or less and live within the boundary of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. There is no cost for ser- vices. The War m Springs spay-neuter clinic will be Sat- urday and Sunday, August 31 and September 1 at the Agency Fire Station. Online registration is preferred at: firstnationsvet.com-warm- springs-nation Or you can call 503-451- 0765. D.McMechan/Spilyay The Lyle Gap 4-H group at the fair this year were Arellie Scott, who showed a market goat; Bailey Reese, in her fourth year with 4-H; Keria Saldana, also in her fourth year with 4-H; and Peyton Cortazar, in her first year with 4-H at the fair. Great work, Lyle Gap 4-H team! Native artist featured at Bend museum The art exhibit R i c k Bartow: Animal Kinship, by one of Oregon’s most cel- ebrated artists, will open Sep- tember 20 at the High Desert Museum. The artist Rick Bartow was of the Mad River Band of the Wiyot Tribe. Mr. Bartow passed away in 2016. He was born in Newport, where his family’s roots run deep. He grew up with close ties to the Siletz community. Though he traveled the world extensively in his life- time, Bartow always returned to his family’s coastal home, and it was here that he even- tually became one of the Northwest’s best-known and most celebrated artists. Rick Bartow’s diverse ex- periences enabled him to in- corporate traditional Native themes and images into con- temporary works that connect us with both the past and present issues facing Native nations. Bartow, through paintings, prints, or sculptures, is a master of the art of ex- pressing his voice and contrib- uting to the legacy of Native art and culture,” said re- Confluence Filmmaker Fellow Spilyay Tymoo (Coyote News, Est. 1976) Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid Miller Editor: Dave McMechan Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated 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 Seven talented Indigenous storytellers were chosen as Confluence Filmmaker Fel- lows. Thanks to a generous grant from Oregon Film, Confluence supports Indig- enous filmmakers in achiev- ing their visions through cash awards and new film equip- ment, helping them take their craft to the next level. LaRonn Katchia is among the Confluence Filmmaker Fellows. Mr. Katchia is a Warm Springs-Wasco-Paiute filmmaker and storyteller from the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. His passion, dedication, Painting by the artist. Bear with Humor by Rick Bartow nowned art collector, Jordan Schnitzer. Nearly two dozen art- works, including two-dimen- sional and sculptural pieces, have been selected for the exhibition. The works span the final three decades of Bartow’s career. Drawing from Indigenous stories and his interests as an amateur naturalist, Bartow moves freely between human and animal representations in his depictions. For Voices of the River LaRonn Katchia and love for film derive from his Indigenous teachings and lived experience as a tribal member. His films contain a unique, impactful and power- ful approach to narrative and documentary storytelling. Confluence project. Animal Kinship is an exhibition from the col- lections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Fam- ily Foundation. The upcoming show is also the third art exhi- bition in a yearlong series of collaboration with the Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation exploring the complex relationships between humans, ani- mals and the world we share. The first was Andy Warhol’s E n d a n g e r e d S p e c i e s , followed by Near, Far, Gone, which is open now through September 8. Confluence Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek; Confluence program manager Courtney Yilk; and Oregon Director of Tribal Affairs Shana McConville Radford; and below, Gov. Kotek and Museum at Warm Springs executive director Elizabeth Woody. Thank you to Gover- nor Tina Kotek and Or- egon Director of Tribal Affairs Shana McConville Radford for spending time with our Voices of the River digital exhibit. And a special Thank You to Museum at Warm Springs director and Confluence board mem- ber Elizabeth Woody. Thank you also to the Museum at Warm Springs for hosting our display. Voices of the River is a story-driven digital display that amplifies Columbia River Indigenous knowl- edge and love for the river to motivate visitors to connect and care for it too. You can find it at the Museum at War m Springs, the Hood River History Museum, and, soon, more locations around the region. Courtney Yilk, Conf luence program manager.