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About Smoke signals. (Grand Ronde, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 2011)
Smoke Signals 7 APRIL 1,2011 View duaDDeiragjes Elders' garage sale seeking donations ' Tribal Elders are regularly seeking donations of items for their fundraising garage sales. To donate an item or items, call Tribal Elder Linda Brandon at 971-267-0918. O JiilW1'.-!!.:!,-!.! li . v-' -. pay si. . i' f Photo by Ron Karten Exiting Tribal Engineer Eric Scott, stcond from right, receives thanks for a job well done from Tribal member and Director of Development Pete Wakefield, second left, and Natural Resources staff members, from left, Mike Wilson, manager of the department, Jeff Nepstad, Silviculture and Protection coordinator, center, and Kelly Dirksen, right, Fish and Wildlife coordinator. Scott started as an engineering consultant for the Tribe in 1 993. He began working for the Tribe full-time as director of Public Works in 2000 and was named Tribal Engineer in 2002. He is leaving the Tribe to work for Shaw Environmental and Infrastructure Group to manage installation of a power transmission line that will go through Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Oregon. Elder's bingo changes days Bingo at the Elders' Activity Center has been moved to the second and fourth Fridays of the month. Potluck starts at 6 p.m. and bingo starts at 6:30 p.m. For more information, contact Elder Activity Assistant Daniel Ham at 503-879-2233. B PSU receives funds to start American Indian Urban Teachers program PORTLAND Portland State University's Graduate School of Education is recruiting student candidates for its new project, the American Indian Urban Teachers Program, funded by the Office of Indian Education in the U.S. De partment of Education. Portland State applied for the four-year professional develop ment grant in conjunction with the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, Confederated Tribes of Si letz Indians, Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation and the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. The first group of students will begin classes in July to earn a teaching license. Native American students en rolled in the program will be award ed tuition, fees and books and a living allowance, including depen dent care. The program will train 18 Native American teachers dur ing the next four years to teach in schools with significant numbers of Native students enrolled. Portland State is one of eight col leges and universities nationwide awarded the funding. To apply or receive a program application, students should contact Marilyn Quintero at quintempdx.edu or 503-725-9943. The link to the Graduate School of Education Web site is www.pdx. edueducation and the link for the program is www.pdx.eduaiutp. Students interested in enrolling for the 2012 teacher education pro gram should contact the program office to receive an application as early as possible. The deadline of Dec. 1, 2011, requires an online application be submitted to both Portland State and the Graduate Teacher Education Program, as well as the submission of three let ters of recommendation and copies of transcripts. While graduate students are not required to take the Graduate Record Exam, teachers applying for a state license are required by the Teachers Standards and Prac tices Commission to take either the CBEST or the Praxis. Each aca demic department also may have other testing requirements prior to admission. B UtDQ OCDOOdlOD'QQQd fl&OQXBS 00 Qffi . QffQffld BGHXfl HDClDCDDDQQ 0 (DtfQgJOffl io visit and participate in some of our annual events " " ; -s ' J"--""" - . c ' i, -7 4 ' Ik ( v 1 Ji - i ... . "--!ie-..t , " " &tC III I I 1 . I'll ; : ' .Mk , o V -R Ad created by George Valdez