Ballfield Project Funding in Place for 2019

PO Box 489 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo Postal Patron U.S. Postage December 19, 2018 - Vol. 42, No. 26 PRSRT STD Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 December – Nch’i-An - Winter - Yiyam Ballfield project funding in place for 2019 Council nominations Nearly all of the funding— opment director, have been work- Idaho National Guard in 2019 to by the powwow field and Com- close to $900,000—is in place for ing on this project for the past year. build the new ball fields and adja- munity Center. The districts have made their the Warm Springs Ballfields For the overall project, Oregon cent amenities. There will be re-orientation nominations for the Twenty-Eighth project, scheduled for construction Parks and Recreation has provided Warm Springs Recreation- and spacing of six ballfields, Tribal Council of the Confederated in early 2019. A final piece could part of the money, with the tribes Health and Human Services, including junior and adult Tribes. The elections will be on be some additional funding for a providing the match. Tribal Council and others have fields, and the Warm Springs April 4. second smaller restroom near the Warm Springs Construction- advocated for this great addition Little League fields. Soccer The Agency District nominees future multi-purpose fields. Ventures will do some of the con- to the tribal sports facilities. fields will be incorporated into at this time are (the order given here Tribal executive management struction. The plan is for the Con- The new fields, food concession the softball outfields. alphabetically): Mike Clements. and Bruce Irwin, the tribe’s devel- and restrooms will be on 17 acres Austin Greene Jr. Leona Ike. Anita struction crews to work with the See BALLFIELDS on 5 Jackson. Jeremiah Johnson. Cassie Katchia. Dan Martinez. Carina Miller. Jeff Sanders Jr. Wilfred A Home Sando. Dustin Seyler. Glendon Smith. Randy Smith. Lola Sohappy. for the Valerie Switzler. Note: Motion was made and Holidays seconded at the Agency District meeting to hold a preliminary vote, At the dedication of the new in advance of the general election, home, Dahl’ana Antunez shared limiting the number of candidates this sentiment: “I hope the fam- to eight. The motion passed 29-18. ily who lives here loves it as There are presently 15 candidates. much as I loved building it.” Details of conducting the primary Dahl’ana was speaking at the are being worked out. ribbon cutting of the new Meanwhile on Monday of this Dream Home in Madras. This week, the Simnasho and Seekseequa year Dahl’ana and 30 other districts made their Tribal Council youth—many from Warm nominations. Springs—have been working Those who were nominated and with Heart of Oregon Corps accepted for Simnasho are: YouthBuild. Levi Van Pelt, Raymond Their latest Dream Home Tsumpti, Charles Calica, Ron was the fourth and final Suppah, Sal Sahme, JP Patt, Jaylynn YouthBuild addition to this par- Suppah, Lincoln Jay Suppah, ticular neighborhood. Raymond Moody, Harold Dahl’ana’s friend Selena Pennington, Emerson Squiemphen, Suppah was on hand for the T.J. Foltz, Evaline Patt, Aurolyn dedication. Selena graduated Stwyer, and Pricilla Frank. from YouthBuild in October, Seekseequa nominees are: and now lives in Bend, taking Reuben Henry, Lee Tom, classes at Central Oregon Com- Martha Winishut, Wilson Wewa, Gerald Tufti, and Brigette munity College. Dave McMecha/Spilyay McConville. “It was fun for me,” Selena Dhal’ana Smith, with baby Alessandro, and Selena Suppah at the new Youth-Built Dream Home. says of the time she spent work- Candidates who were nominated ing on the house. “I found a must complete background checks passion for carpentry.” They learned that through job skills in the construction field. “It’s was great,” Dahl’ana and their eligibility to serve will be The girls first learned of YouthBuild they can earn a high With the construction manager says. There were hot days dur- reviewed by Tribal Council for ap- YouthBuild through Bridges at school diploma or GED, college the students build houses from the ing summer, she says, and cold proval. (Summaries of Agency and the high school, when Heart of credits plus and stipend. And foundation through the finish and ones in the winter. Simnasho are on pages 6 and 8. The Seekseequa summary was not yet Oregon gave a presentation: YouthBuild provides the valuable detail work. See YOUTHBUILD on 4 available at print time.) Plateau, KNT the stories of 2018 There were rare occurrences for The Warm Springs Community the tribes during 2018. One of the Action Team saw the successful for the tribes. more interesting: Natural Re- funding for the Small Business In- Yet 2018 also saw a memorable sources-Wildlife discovered a pair cubator project. This will involve development that was not good. of breeding wolves living in a re- restoring and moving the old com- Kah-Nee-Ta had been open mote area of the reservation. missary historic structure. since the 1960s. But for the past The wildlife team first spotted the The two-story structure, once several years the resort was rely- adult pair in January. Then in the relocated to a vacant spot by the ing on a subsidy from the tribes in summer their wildlife cameras highway, will house a cafe and order to remain open. caught images of the adult pair plus Tananáwit artists shop, business This had become untenable with two wolf pups. support services, and more busi- no clear path as to how the operation might turn around. Wolves had been gone from the nesses yet to be determined. Outside investors have shown region for decades. The ones on In tribal enterprise news, the an interest in joining the tribes in the reservation are thought to have Confederated Tribes opened the renovating the resort, in order to traveled here from Idaho. Plateau Travel Plaza on trust land compete with the many other re- Meanwhile: The Museum at at the Madras Industrial Park. sorts in the region. Warm Springs in 2018 hosted the The Travel Plaza is a project of This has so far proven difficult, Treaty Conference, featuring pages Indian Head Casino as approved as the agreement would have to of the actual Treaty of 1855, stored by Tribal Council. The plaza cre- benefit both to the tribes and the in temperature- and humidity-con- ates dozens of new jobs, and an investor. trolled casing, under 24-hour secu- exciting expansion opportunity for The Council and management rity. the tribes. continue weighing the options, with The museum also welcomed the This is a positive development the hope of better times for Kah- new executive director, author Eliza- for the tribes; and in most any Nee-Ta in 2019. beth Woody, who started this month other year would easily be the most Wishing Warm Springs Merry Christmas ~ from the after the retirement of Carol Leone. memorable and important event Dave McMechan artist Travis Bobb, Santa and the Spilyay! Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon December 19, 2018 Great gift ideas at new holiday pop-up shop

A new holiday gift shop is open in Warm Springs. The Pop-Up Shop is located in the former information building on Highway 26, by the Eagle Crossing Restau- rant. The Tananáwit Holiday Pop-Up Shop is open seven days a week through mid January. The shop is accepting consignment items from artists. The Tananáwit artists co- op and the Warm Springs Community Action Team worked with Warm Springs Ventures on the pop-up shop. Sandra Danzuka, office manager at Ventures, first approached the co-op and Community Action Team with the idea. Getting the store fur- nished and open for busi- Dave McMechan/Spilyay ness were Emily Courtney, Emily Courtney, Sydney Smith and Mallory Smith at the Tananáwit pop-up gift shop. art business and marketing specialist at the Community Action Team; and Mallory local and handmade products. ment. There is also space for Emily says. Some of the Smith, Action Team com- Hours of operation are Mon- artists to give demonstrations. shoppers are local residents, munity development spe- day through Friday, 9 a.m. to It took about two weeks and more are stopping by as cialist. Sydney Smith, work- 6 p.m., and Saturday and Sun- to get the shop ready to open, they travel through the area. ing with the Workforce In- day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Emily says. This involved col- The pop-up is a test-run novation and Opportunity Artists who would like to lecting the artwork, the dis- for the permanent Tananáwit Act (WIOA), is also helping sell items at the shop should plays, and the furniture. shop that will open when the at the pop-up. stop by the business and fill The response from the old commissary is refurnished The shop is a bazaar of out the consignment agree- public has been very positive, and ready for occupants.

· Motion by Jody adopt- standing between the Uni- enrolling one individual. Sec- Summaries of Tribal Council ing Resolution No. 12,531 ap- versity of Idaho and Con- ond by Jody. Question: 8/0/ proving the Investment federated Tribes of Warm 0, Chairman not voting. The following are summa- carried. sion the meeting adjourned Policy Statements for the Springs Motion carried. ries of Tribal Council pro- Discussion: Kah-Nee- at 4 p.m. various investment accounts · Motion by Jody ap- · Motion by Jody adopt- ceedings from November Ta account – Columbia that the Confederated Tribes proving the addendum and ing Resolution No. 12,536 2018: River Bank. November 14 of Warm Springs has estab- authorize the Chairman to enrolling one individual. Sec- November 5 Tribal Council afternoon Roll call: Chief Delvis lished. Second by Carina. sign the agreement. Second ond by Carina. Question: 7/ Roll call: Chief Delvis agenda is postponed due to Heath, Chief Joseph Question: 6/0/2, Chairman by Brigette. Question: 7/0/ 1/0, Chairman not voting. Heath, Chief Alfred Smith water crisis. With no further Moses, Chief Alfred Smith not voting. Motion carried. 0, Chairman not voting. Motion carried. Jr., Chairman Eugene discussion the meeting ad- Jr., Chairman Eugene · Motion by Jody adopt- Motion carried. Draft resolutions Greene Jr., Vice Chairman journed at 1:21 p.m. Greene Jr., Vice Chairman ing Resolution No. 12,532 ap- October financials. · Motion by Jody adopt- Charles Calica, Raymond Charles Calica, Raymond proving the Investment 2019 Budget Discus- ing Resolution No. 12,537 Tsumpti, Ronald Suppah, November 13 Tsumpti, Valerie Switzler, Policy Statement of the Mi- sion approving the geothermal Valerie Switzler, Lee Tom, Roll call: Chief Delvis Carina Miller and Lee Tom. nors Trust accounts to have · Motion by Jody adopt- energy effort, that Tribal Brigette McConville. Heath, Chief Joseph Minnie Yahtin, Recorder. set policy and procedure on ing Resolution No. 12,533 Council authorizes submis- Alfredine Smith, Recorder. Moses, Chief Alfred Smith Fish permit resolu- the use of the investments. for the 2019 tribal budget. sion of the EMDP grant Main water line break Jr., Chairman Eugene tions Second by Carina. Question: Second by Raymond. Ques- proposal, with edits. Second update: Greene Jr., Vice Chairman · Motion by Raymond 6/0/2, Chairman not voting. tion: 7/0/0, Chairman not by Ron. Question: 8/0/0, Motion by Charles au- Charles Jody Calica, adopting Resolution No. Motion carried. voting. Motion carried. Chairman not voting. Mo- thorizing the Secretary-Trea- Raymond Tsumpti, Valerie 12,528 approving the 2019 Review minutes and reso- Annual Health Report tion carried. surer and/or Chief Opera- Switzler, Carina Miller, Lee Fishing Regulations, noting lutions: Cannabis update · Motion by Jody adopt- tions Officer to expedite Tom and Brigette the addition of Section 1A, · Motion by Joseph ap- · Motion by Lee to table ing Resolution No. 12,538 handling of water crisis for McConville. Minnie L and U. Second by Lee. proving the 2018 September this until early December. authorizing per capita distri- Warm Springs residents un- Yahtin, Recorder. Question: 7/0/0, Chairman minutes. Second by Val. Ques- Second by Delvis. Question: butions for 2019 with the der the Management Plan Senator Bentz visit. not voting. Motion carried. tion: 5/0/1, Chairman not 5/0/2, Chairman not vot- outlined conditions. Second and Tribal Emergency Man- State legislative update. · Motion by Jody adopt- voting. Motion carried. ing. Motion carried. by Carina. Question: 6/0/2, agement. Second by Fishing Code Chapter ing Resolution No. 12,529 · Tribal Council received Gaming Compact Chairman not voting. Mo- Brigette. Question: 8/0/0, 340 approving the 2019 subsis- October minutes for review. amendment tion carried. Chair not voting. Motion · Motion by Raymond tence smelt fishing on the Other business: · Motion by Brigette · Motion by Jody adopt- carried. to table this until it is clearer, Cowlitz River, noting the · Motion by Jody approv- adopting Resolution No. ing Resolution No. 12,539 Due to water crisis in and bring back to Tribal addition of Section 1A, L ing a gift for Karen Quigley 12,534 approving the pro- approving the senior distri- Agency area, the Agency Council prior to January 1, and U. Second by Val. Ques- of the Commission on Indian posed Compact amend- bution fund for 2019. Sec- District meeting has been 2019. Second by Jody. tion: 6/0/1, Chairman not Services to be purchased ment. Second by Val. Ques- ond by Carina. Question: 7/ postponed. Question: 6/0/1, Chairman voting. Motion carried. from Eighth Generation out tion: 6/0/1, Chairman not 0/1, Chairman not voting. Bureau of Indian Affairs not voting. Motion carried. Pension plan updates of Seattle, to be gifted dur- voting. Motion carried. Motion carried. update. Ceremonial meat cut- · Motion by Jody adopting the upcoming meeting for Confluence project up- · Motion by Jody adopt- Office of Special ters and hunters ing Resolution No. 12,530 her hard work bringing the date. ing Resolution No. 12,540 Trustee update. · Secretary-Treasurer approving the fifth amend- Tribes and State together. With no further discus- approving expenditure from Realty will bring back a recommen- ment to the plan in the Second by Carina. Question: sion the meeting adjourned the Scholarship Fund for Motion by Raymond dation, actual hours af- form presented, and is 6/0/2, Chairman not voting. at 5:45 p.m. calendar year 2019, and not- adopting Resolution No. fected by tribal member adopted on behalf of the Motion carried. ing that we’re cognizant of 12,526 approving rural employees during this time Tribe, noting that it results · Motion by Jody approv- November 26 the fifth ‘Whereas.’ Second home site lease located at period as meat cutters for back to the Constitution ing travel delegation (for Roll call: Chief Jo- by Val. Question: 8/0/0, Schoolie Flat. Second by ceremonial hunting. and Bylaws, Section 5, 1L. preparation purposes) to In- seph Moses, Chief Alfred Chairman not voting. Mo- Carina. Question: 7/0/3, Northwest Portland Area Second by Val. Question: 7/ ter-Tribal Agriculture Coun- Smith Jr., Chairman Eugene tion carried. Chair not voting. Motion Indian Health Board EHS 0/0, Chairman not voting. cil which includes Lee, Greene Jr., Vice Chairman · Motion by Jody adopt- carried. program: This will be a call Motion carried. Brigette, Joe, and Raymond Charles Jody Calica, Ronald ing Resolution No. 12,541 Motion by Raymond to back item for early Decem- · Motion by Jody ap- at the Hard Rock in Las Ve- Suppah, Valerie Switzler, approving the 2019 Forest table business lease applica- ber. proving the recommenda- gas on December 10-13, Carina Miller, Lee Tom and Management Deduction tion by Warm Springs Com- Tribal attorney update tion of splitting trust funds 2018. Second by Val. Ques- Brigette McConville. Funds starting January 1, posite Products. Right of with John Ogan. and the documents and di- tion: 6/0/2, Chairman not Minnie Yahtin, Recorder. 2019-December 31, 2019. Way is needed. Second by Federal legislative up- rection to the Pension Com- voting. Motion carried. December agenda and Second by Brigette. Ques- Ron. Question: 8/0/2, date. mittee to work out details With no further discussion review minutes tion: 8/0/0, Chairman not Chair not voting. Motion Tribal attorney update with Cathy on the trust the meeting adjourned at 3:06 · Motion by Jody ap- voting. Motion carried. carried. with Karnopp-Petersen. funds as of January 1, p.m. proving the December busi- Bureau of Indian Affairs Columbia River tribal Executive session from 2019, and to give direction ness agenda, subject to Regional Director Brian housing update 3:10-3:35 p.m. to the Pension Committee. November 19 change. Second by Carina. Mercier visit. Motion by Charles to · Motion by Carina ap- Second by Val. Question: 7/ Roll call: Chief Delvis Question: 8/0/0, Chairman Other business adopting Resolution No. pointing Michele, Bobby 0/0, Chairman not voting. Heath, Chief Alfred Smith not voting. Motion carried. State legislative update 12,527 authorizing the cre- Brunoe, Jim Manion, Ca- Motion carried. Jr., Chairman Eugene Greene · Motion by Jody ap- Secretary-Treasurer up- ation of Columbia River rina and Chairman Greene Kah-Nee-Ta update Jr., Vice Chairman Charles proving the October 2018 date. Intertribal Housing entity, as the negotiating team on · Executive session from Jody Calica, Raymond minutes. Second by Joseph. Chief Operations Officer also known as N’chi Wana the Clowers mitigation. Sec- 11:23-12:40 p.m. Tsumpti, Valerie Switzler, Lee Question: 8/0/0, Chairman update. Housing, with edits and un- ond by Brigette. Question: Warm Springs Housing Tom and Brigette not voting. Motion carried. With no further discus- derstanding. Second by Ca- 5/0/4, Chairman not vot- discussion. McConville. Minnie Yahtin, Enrollments sion the meeting adjourned rina. Question; 8/0/1, ing. Motion carried. Investment Policy State- Recorder. Motion by Carina adopt- at 2:56 p.m. Chair not voting. Motion With no further discus- ment update Memorandum of Under- ing Resolution No. 12,535 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon December 19, 2018 Page 3 Tribes enter hemp business A Most Wonderful Time of the Year

The Confederated Tribes community input meetings referendum three years ago. are starting a hemp growing earlier this month, with a The plan now is to produce business, to be located on the show of support from the CBD hemp, used in a range Schoenhagen property. The membership. of products from medicine property is a farmland. Funding to begin the to pet food. Tribal Council approved operation will come from The CBD products are the proposal last week, at the the carbon sequestration subject to less stringent regu- recommendation of Warm revenue. The carbon lation, compared to recre- Springs Ventures-CP project, a Ventures-Tribal ational cannabis. Hemp- Enterprise. Council endeavor, is CBD contains only a slight A variety of products can expected to bring in several trace of THC, the psychoac- come from hemp. This will million dollars over the next tive chemical in recreational be non-recreational cannabis few years. marijuana. crop. The new hemp enterprise The 304-acre There will be the grow is smaller version of an Schoenhagen property is lo- operation, storage unit, and initial idea that Ventures cated across the river off extraction facility. developed after the Highway 26. The land is in D.McMechan/Spilyay Ventures hosted two membership approved the trust. Flint Scott and other helpers meet at the Youth Center for a day of gift wrapping. Health and Human Ser- hundreds of gifts, said on Tuesday and Wednes- vices hosted the Christ- Lorien Stacona, who orga- day. mas gift giveaway this nized the shopping. The holiday gift giving Winter concert at the Academy week. The young people made included 17 gift boxes for Many volunteers their wish lists, and the par- the residents at High Join the Warm Springs Springs JCP and Prevention provides veteran and active joined in to help wrap the ents picked up the packages Lookee Lodge. Academy for the Winter are putting on Kids’ Bingo duty military families with Concert this Friday, De- on Thursday, December 27 stocking stuffers for military cember 21. at 2 p.m. at the Community children. There is a stocking A Jefferson County Veterans Ser- day, December 18. Appointments are The concert is by third, Center Social Hall. It’s for stuffer event on Monday, vice Outreach officer is in Warm available for the morning by calling fourth and fifth graders. families and kids to play to- December 24 at the Madras Springs at the Warm Springs Senior 541-475-5228. Otherwise, the Veterans The show starts at 2:30 p.m. gether. Senior Center at noon. Center on the third Tuesday of each Service Officer will be available to an- month. In December the Outreach of- in the school gym. Warm Operation Homefront swer questions during and after the ficer will be in Warm Springs on Tues- senior meal on the third Tuesdays.

Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

at 10:45 a.m. at the Senior Thursday, December 20 Functional Fitness class eat a meal after. Today on this morning at 10:45 at the lunch at noon. On the Center. After class a meal Today’s Senior Lunch is at 12:10 in the Aerobics the menu: Chicken and Senior Center. Following menu: Menudo with cab- will be provided to partici- at noon is baked salmon, room; and PIYO class at sausage gumbo, brown class, participants can en- bage and avocado, tortilla pants. Today’s menu: garlic cream linguini, 12:10 in the clinic atrium. rice and fresh fruit. joy a meal. On the menu bread and birthday cake. beef and bean chili stew, sautéed vegetables and There is noon hoops at today: Cream of broccoli Seniors 60 and older eat for corn bread and fresh fruit. fruit jello. Seniors 60 and Saturday, December 22 the gym. Functional Fit- soup, ham sandwiches and free, 59 and under are $5 Noon hoops is at the older eat for free, 59 and There is an Alcoholics ness is at 12:10 in the fresh fruit. and youth under 13 are $3 gym. Functional Fitness under are $5 and youth Anonymous meeting this Aerobics room. PIYO is at Basketball is at noon in at the Senior Wellness class is at 12:10 in the under 13 are $3 at the Se- morning at 10 at the Be- 12:10 at the clinic atrium, the gym. Functional Fit- Center. Aerobics room; and PIYO nior Wellness Center. havioral Health Center. and Women’s open gym 6- ness is at 12:10 in the There is Ichishkin class class is at 12:10 in the There is an Alcoholics 7:50 p.m. Aerobics room; and PIYO today from noon-1:00 at the clinic atrium. Anonymous meeting to- Sunday, December 23 There is Women’s class at 12:10 in the clinic museum. Bring your own There is an Alcoholics day at noon at the Behav- Warm Springs Chris- Prayer Group at the atrium. The women’s open lunch. Anonymous meeting this ioral Health Center, and a tian Fellowship meets Presbyterian Church from gym from 6-7:50 p.m. morning at 10 at the Be- Narcotics Anonymous this morning at 9:30 at the 12:15-12:45 today. All Warm Springs Chris- Friday, December 28 havioral Health Center. meeting at 6 p.m. at the Senior Center. women are welcome. tian Fellowship has bible Senior Fitness class is Shaker Church. The Warm Springs Bap- Vocational Rehabili- study at 6 p.m. at the Se- Today there is Func- tist Church has Sunday tation has orientation to- nior Center. tional Fitness class at School at 10, and Wor- day at their office in the old The Warm Springs Bap- 10:45 in the Community ship Service at 11 this boys dorm. Check in at tist Church has Bible Center social hall. Volley- morning. the Culture and Heritage Study and Prayer this ball is at noon in the gym. The Warm Springs office. Learn more by call- evening at 6. Insanity class starts at Food Bank is located at ing 541-553-4952. 12:10 in the Aerobics the Presbyterian Church. Thursday, December 27 room; and open gym for They are open from 11:30- Victims of Crime Ser- Winter break continues, men from 6:30-8:50 p.m. 1:30 today. All food banks vices has a Women’s and there is no school. There is Ichishkin class and pantries do take do- Support Group today at There is an Alcoholics today from noon-1 at the nations of non-perishable the VOCS office, 1108 Anonymous meeting to- museum. Bring your own food or cash Wasco Street, behind the day at noon at the Behav- lunch. There is a Fusion Fit- old boys’ dorm. It’s from ioral Health Center, and a There is Social dance ness class every Monday 3-5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous class Thursday at 4 in the and Wednesday morning Aglow Bible Study is meeting at 6 p.m. at the Community Center Aero- at 6 at the Community this evening at High Shaker Church. bics room. Center Aerobics room. The Lookee Lodge from 6:15- Today there is Func- class is suitable for all fit- 7:30. Everyone is wel- tional Fitness class at Friday, December 21 ness levels. come. 10:45 in the Community At 10:45 this morning Center social hall. Volley- there is Senior Fitness Monday, December 24 Tuesday, December 25 ball is at noon in the gym. class at the Senior Cen- No School: Winter Christmas Day. The Insanity class is at 12:10 ter. After class a meal will break. All Head Start tribal organization is in the Aerobics room; and be provided to partici- Classes are closed this closed, and there is no open gym for men from pants. Today’s menu is week. school for winter break. 6:30-8:50 p.m. split pea and ham soup, There is Senior Fit- The Senior Wellness hard tack and canned fruit. ness class today at 10:45 Wednesday, December Center is having Senior Noon hoops is at the a.m. at the Senior Center. 26 Community Center gym. Participants are invited to Senior Fitness class is E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo December 19, 2018 Letters to the editor YouthBuild: recruiting for 2019 session months. observation of Christmas NDN Nite Out Grandparent on the Day. Monday, January 31: (Continued from page 1) The Recreation Depart- father’s side is Marvin Ike Sr. Tribe early shutdown at 12 “I worked for eight ment will host the Christmas Grandparents on the noon. Tuesday, January 1 - months while I was preg- NDN Nite Out on Thurs- mother’s side are Lilly Bill and New Year’s day: Tribal or- nant,” Dahl’ana says. It day evening, December 20 Ron Suppah. ganization closed. was not easy and yet, “This at the Community Center. was just what I needed for Christmas dinner is at 5:15 Jaycelynn Allen my future.” p.m. in the Social Hall, and Jayce Allen and Renee Financial skills Heart of Oregon the Social Powwow will be at Miller of Warm Springs are The Warm Springs Com- YouthBuild is a yearlong 6 in the gym. pleased to announce the birth munity Action Team is offer- program, requiring a seri- All drummers and danc- of their daughter Jaycelynn, ing their Financial Skills for ous commitment. While ers are welcome. Master of born on December 5, 2018. Families Course this Saturday, difficult, the challenge can Ceremonies is Ray ‘Captain’ Jaycelynn joins brother December 22. be inspiring. At the rib- Moody. There will be raffle Onel, 10; and sisters Amilia, The one-day class will be bon-cutting last week, con- D. McMechan/Spilyay prizes and gifts. Bring your 8, Jayda, 11, and Jenasis, 7. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the struction manager James Dahl’ana and Selena with the YouthBuild team at hand drum for one set. You Grandparents on the Community Action Team Collins recalled 2017 the ribbon cutting. can reach Recreation at 541- father’s side are Sheila and office on campus. To regis- YouthBuild graduate 553-3243. Leroy. ter call 541-553-3148. This Rodger Jack. Grandparents on the course is a requirement for Mr. Jack would drive to Nakota Gray and Tyrone to be considered for the mother’s side are Michele and IDA program participants. the construction site in Medrano. YouthBuild Program. Emerson. Madras from his home in Partners working with (Please bring a govern- Simnasho. “He had a 95 Heart of Oregon ment issued photo ID, Births percent attendance rate,” YouthBuild are Simplicity by birth certificate, and So- Allalena Veraeha Smith Winter shelter Collins said. Hayden Homes, cial Security card to the Clinton Smith Sr. and Around the rez The Jefferson County win- Rodger earned national NeighborImpact and Hous- information session.) Martika Saludo-Kelly of ter shelter provides a safe recognition, earning the ing Works. Warm Springs are pleased to for the holidays cold weather shelter this win- Heart of Oregon Spirit of · YouthBuild program, announce the birth of their This week and next week ter in Madras. Service of Award. He re- Now recruiting Tuesday, January 8, 5- daughter Allalena Veraeha the tribes are celebrating the The shelter will be open ceived the award at the cer- Heart of Oregon Youth- 6:30 p.m., 68797 George Smith, born on December 4, holidays with, among things, at the First Baptist Church, emony in Rhode Island. Build is recruiting youth ages Cyrus Road, Sisters. 2018. a toy giveaway, and concerts located on Sixth Street dur- “He was very proud of 16-24 years for the winter · Thursday, January Allalena joins brothers at the Warm Springs Acad- ing December. Hours are that award, as well he 2019 cohort, starting Janu- 10, 5-6:30 p.m., Prineville. Clinton Jr., 9, Kishwakai, 7, emy. Here is the schedule: from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. on es- should be,” Mr. Collins ary 21. · Tuesday, January and Jerald Smith, 5; and sis- This Wednesday, De- pecially cold nights. Call 541- said. Through the 15, 5-6:30 p.m., ter Maria Jane, 7. cember 19: Warm Springs 325-2478 to find out if the YouthBuild graduates AmeriCorps service at YouthBuild in Sisters. Grandparent on the Toy Drive distribution at the shelter will be open. often go on to successful YouthBuild the student can father’s side is Veronica Youth Center. careers in construction, he arn the AmeriCorps Segal Please reach out to Goveia-Smith of Warm Also this Wednesday: The said. Education Award worth YouthBuild at 541-526- Springs. Last-Minute Christmas Ba- New Year’s Eve The 2018 YouthBuild $1,566 towards post-second- 1380. Or email: Grandparents on the zaar from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Simnasho community students are Dahl’ana and ary goals. katie.bauer@heart mother’s side are Arnetta at the Community Center. will host the New Year’s Eve Selena, Elysebeth Scott- There is a 12-month com- oforegon.org Saludo of Warm Springs, And this Wednesday Celebration and Powwow at Boise, Kristan Smith, mitment to the program, fol- For information con- and Al Kelly of Battle evening: The Warm Springs the longhouse. Potluck dinner Chance Stwyer, Devon lowed by a year of follow- tact Katie, program assis- Mountain, Nevada. Academy Middle School is at 6 p.m., followed by Suppah, Ulyssa Suppah up services. tant, by email, or call 541- Band Concert at 6 p.m. Washut. and Trinite Tall. The Pre- You must attend one of 526-1380. Aldric Ronee Ike Then on Friday, De- The traditional powwow, YouthBuild students are these information sessions Marvin J. Ike Jr. and cember 21: Warm Springs social dancing and games start Myrtle L. Suppah of Warm Academy Third-Fifth Grade at 7:30. The specials are: Springs are pleased to an- Music Concert, 2:30 p.m. Mother & Baby in Board Rec- is not acceptable behavior tions were wrong. I apolo- nounce the birth of their son ognition, Men’s Round Bustle Energy help for anyone at any time. I gize, and hope you forgive Aldric Ronee Ike, born on Organization sched- and the Musical Bench Low Income Home En- know now that I put many me. Thank you. November 28, 2018. ule Championship of the World. ergy Assistance Program people in danger. Jessica Polk Aldric joins brothers Monday, December 24: They will welcome the (LIHEAP) funds are avail- To my family and friends, Aaron Jr., 15, Andrew, 11, Early shutdown at 12 noon. New Year with a song and new able in Warm Springs. I’m sorry for my actions that and Jacob, 7; and sisters Tuesday, December 25: footprints around the Go by the Social Services put me in jail. I am taking Tip line Vanessa 17, and Addilyn, 23 Tribal organization closed in longhouse. Everyone is wel- the Commodity Warehouse steps now to change my life The Warm Springs Police come. for an application. for the better, for myself Department has an anony- and my kids. I would love mous crime tip line. Call 541- to be in their lives more of- 553-2202. Apologies ten. To the community and Call this number if you A note to Tribal Council candidates To the community of Warm family, I am sorry and pray have information about Springs, to improve my life from here criminal activity, and wish to Dear Tribal Council candi- Or stop by the Media Cen- not? I take this opportunity to on out. Aaron James report without identifying dates: ter at 4174 Highway 3 in · Describe the need for say I am sorry for the bad Strong. yourself. Please leave a mes- Congratulations on your Warm Springs. tribal enterprise revenue choices I made October 12. sage. nomination. April 4 is elec- You can schedule an inter- growth. I used bad judgment, lead- I send my apologies to the There is no caller ID used tion day for the Twenty- view with KWSO in January · In 20 years, What quote ing to my driving after drink- Eagle Crossing and the work- on this line. You can remain Eighth Tribal Council of the or February 2019. Please call would you like attributed to ing in bars in Madras. This ers who served me. My ac- completely anonymous. Confederated Tribes of 541-553-1968 to schedule a you about the immediate chal- Warm Springs. time. The interview will take lenges facing the Confeder- Spilyay Tymoo and 15-20 minutes. ated Tribes of Warm Springs? KWSO will be providing in- At the end of each week · How would you describe formation about the candi- we will post interviews to what healthy families and dates to membership, with a kwso.org flourishing youth should look special edition of the news- And in March 2019 we like? paper and candidate inter- will broadcast edited versions · What is your understand- views on KWSO. of all candidate interviews on ing of valuing our re- You can submit a written our Warm Springs Pro- sources—Natural, Cultural statement and a photo to the gram. and Human? Spilyay by Thursday, Febru- We are asking each candi- Thank you for consider- ary 28. If you don’t have a date the following questions: ing this request. Please con- photo to submit, we can take · Do you support the tact us if you have any ques- the picture. You can also implementation of a water tions. email the statement and fee for Warm Springs resi- Dave McMechan, Spilyay photo to: dents to help fund infrastruc- editor, and Sue Matters, [email protected] ture needs, and why or why KWSO station manager.

Spilyay Tymoo To students (Coyote News, Est. 1976) All students can start applying for 2019-20 Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid Miller FAFSA with your 2017 tax Editor: Dave McMechan return. Contact Carroll Dick at Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are Higher Education if you located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. have any questions or need any assistance. Apply now Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo through March 1 to earn should be addressed to: more grants for school. Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR Tribal scholarship recipi- 97761. ents are required to apply for at least five other schol- Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521 arships in addition to the FAFSA. Higher Education E-Mail: [email protected]. Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00 has a list you may qualify Another holiday greeting ~ from Travis Bobb for. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon December 19, 2018 Page 5 The Middle Oregon Treaty of 1855

by Jim Zeender part of their Memory of the Land Senior Registrar, National exhibition. In her request, the Archives Exhibits Office museum’s former executive director, Carol Leone, wrote: That the exclusive right of tak- “The Museum at Warm Springs ing fish in the streams running exists as an answer to a question that through and bordering said reser- has troubled Native Americans in vation is hereby secured to said general, and the Confederated Indians; and at all other usual and Tribes of Warm Springs in particu- accustomed stations, in common lar, for most of the past century. with citizens, of the United States, Can this nation’s indigenous peoples and of erecting suitable houses for take meaningful steps on their own curing the same; also the privilege initiative, under their own control of hunting, gathering roots and to halt the erosion of their tradi- berries, and pasturing their stock tions, the dispersal of their sacred on unclaimed lands, in common artifacts, and the loss of their very with citizens, is secured to them. identify as a culture. After 25 years,

— Middle Oregon Treaty Courtesy National Archives the answer this question is, decid- signed at Wasco, near the Dalles One of the Treaty signing edly, yes.” of the Columbia River, June 25, pages. 1855 In the months that followed, many emails and multiple phone For thousands of years, Native United States, and 578,000 acres calls were necessary to explain peoples of various tribes resided were reserved for what became NARA’s loan requirements and to in what, in the 1850s, was known the Confederated Tribes of the work out logistical details for trans- as the Oregon Territory. Their Warm Springs Reservation. port, installation, and security. May the good cheer last throughout the year! cultures were closely tied to the The Columbia River soon be- ~ Travis Bobb land, its waters, and the many came a major east-west route for See TREATY on page 8 forms of life it supported. settlers and others traveling to the In 1846 the Oregon Treaty, Pacific Northwest region. The signed by the United States and land reserved at Warm Springs was the United Kingdom, settled the a remote corner of the territory. Ball fields northwest border between the One Wasco elder told Palmer, “The United States and Canada. More place you have mentioned, I have (Continued from page 1) importantly, it set the stage for not seen. There [are] no Indians The soccer and softball fields thousands of American settlers or Whites there yet, and that is the together create the multi-pur- to swarm over what had been reason I say I know nothing about pose sports fields. Indian lands. that country. If there were Whites There will be new fencing for In 1853, Joel Palmer, the Bu- and Indians there then I would backstops, fence lines and out- reau of Indian Affairs Superin- think it was a good country.” fields. The ballfields will have tendent for the Oregon Territory, new restrooms, and a food con- negotiated a series of treaties ------cession building. with the tribes of the northwest Outfields will be grass. There will be walkways, players fabric to obtain much of their land and In January of this year, we re- shelters, and park furniture to force them on to reservations. ceived a loan request from the include picnic tables and picnic Under the provisions of the 1855 Museum at Warm Springs to fea- shelters, plus players benches Courtesy Bruce Irwin/CTWS Middle Oregon Treaty, the tribes ture the original 1855 Middle Or- with backrest. Schematic drawing of the ball fiend project. ceded 10 million acres to the egon Treaty in October 2018 as

Ruling puts Indian health law in question

A federal judge who invalidated the Indian Child Welfare Act issued another controversial ruling that could devastate tribal nations. In a 55-page decision issued on Friday, Judge Reed O’Connor de- clared the entirety of the Afford- able Care Act to be unconstitu- tional. The law, enacted in 2010, includes a permanent reauthoriza- tion of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act; so now the IHCIA has been thrown into an legal gray area. And just like the ICWA ruling, O’Connor did not attempt to de- termine whether he could save the IHCIA, which updates key programs at the Indian Health Ser- vice, or other provisions of Obamacare that benefit Indian Country. Except for one sentence about tribal citizens who are exempt from the law’s health care insurance mandate, the decision did not address the federal government’s trust and treaty responsibilities. “American Indians and Alaska Natives have specific health cov- erage benefits and protections in the Health Insurance Market- place,” the IHS noted in a post on Facebook, reminding tribal citizens of the ability to choose to enroll in a health care plan. “Members of federally recog- nized tribes and ANCSA share- holders can enroll in a plan year- round, but this is still a good time to think about your health care needs,” the post continued, link- ing to an explanation of Obamacare’s Indian Country provisions. Unlike the ICWA decision, though, O’Connor did not impose an injunction that might otherwise suspend the Affordable Care Act so the law—including the IHCIA—remains in force. Califor- nia Attorney General Xavier Becerra is vowing to ensure it stays that way. Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon December 19, 2018 Boys, Girls December tourneys Little Tigerz, Burns champions at tourney

The Little Tigerz of Warm Smith, Smith Trail Hoopers. Springs won the 10 and under Warran Wallulatum, Smith Trail division at the Seventh Annual Hoops. Irene Queahpama, Warm Springs Cougars Christ- Quartz Creek. Caden Greene, mas Co-Ed Basketball Tourna- Quartz Creek. ment. Burns was the champion The All Tourney team 12- in the 12 and under division. and-under are Kashaylee Tho- Runners up were Mysti’s mas, Burns. Joaquin Smart, Team of Warm Springs (10 Burns. Bianca Plazola, Tigers. and under), and Tigerz of Amario Ortiz, Tigers. Doralynn Warm Springs (12 and under). Charley, Squatch Hunters. Finalists were Burns and the Chad Tias, Squatch Hunters. Warm Springs Cougars (10 and Jessica Johnson, Mysti’s Team. under), and Squatch Hunters Isiah Florenda, Mysti’s. of Warm Springs and Mysti’s Cassidy Dixon, Ish Gee Team (12 and under). Looksh. Aiden Turtilita, Ish The All Tourney team 10- Gee Looksh. Norma Lowery, and-under are Dida Stacona of Cousins of Colville. Frances the Little Tigers. Dre Plazola, Louie, Cousins. Little Tigers. Arima White, Thanks to all teams and Mysti’s Team. Klellen Allan, fans. Austin Greene, tourna- Mysti’s. Askewin Tom, Burns. ment director, Warm Springs Kion Garcia, Bruns. Jicelle Gill, Cougars. Warm Springs Cougars. Del Gene Switzler, Cougars. Kalissa Jayson Smith/Spilyay Dapri Miller, junior guard for the White Buffalos, drives to the basket in a December game against The Dalles Riverhawks. Bill passes to allow killing sea lions The Madras High School var- The varsity boys will play in the nament December 27-29. sity basketball teams will compete Seaside Tournament this Thursday- The varsity girls have some time The Oregon Department of to make it easier to kill sea lions in away tournaments in the com- Saturday, December 20-22. The off before they play in the Summit Fish and Wildlife this month be- threatening fragile runs of salmon ing weeks. boys then play in the Summit Tour- Tournament, December 27-29. gan the process of lethal removal in the Northwest. of California sea lions from the Jaime Pinkham, executive direc- Willamette River. Officials say the tor of the Columbia River Inter- animals in the river pose a risk to Tribal Fish Commission, said in a Coming up in youth sports... certain species of fish. statement that he was “grateful Although they have been given Congress worked in a bipartisan The youth sports calendar includes: 3-mile run/500 yard swim biathlon. Scholarship applications for the go-ahead to remove some of manner to give us the local flexibil- Thursday, December 20: The The event benefits Mountain MAC activities are available online the sea lions, officials say there are ity to protect the tribal treaty re- Madras High School boys varsity Star Family Relief Nursery, sup- at macrecdistrict.com/adult-basket- still some federally-mandated cri- sources we share with others in the basketball team travels to the Sea- porting vulnerable babies and tod- ball/ teria they’re going to have to fol- Columbia and Willamette rivers.” side Tournament. Wrestlers are dlers in Jefferson County. There low to do that. Mr. Pinkham noted also that the competing at Hood River Valley will be prizes for winners, and reg- Saturday, December 22: The An ODFW spokesperson says sea lions are just one of a number High School. istration includes a chili feed and a high school boys varsity basketball for specialists to euthanize a sea perils facing the salmon and steel- Also this Thursday: The Warm warm weather item. You can sign team is at the Seaside Tournament. lion, they must first spot it eating a head. Springs Academy boys basketball up in advance at a discount at Wrestlers are competing at salmonid, which includes salmon There are several thousand Cali- awards night is at 6 p.m. mtstar.org Ridgeview High School at 10 a.m. and trout, or the animal must be fornia sea lions in the Columbia Friday, December 21: Ma- Day of race registration begins The girls freshman basketball is spotted over two days’ time in the River estuary; between 200 to 300 dras High School boys varsity bas- at 9 a.m. at the aquatic center. hosting the Madras Frosh Tourney. Willamette between Willamette swim 100 or more miles upriver ketball continues at the Seaside Meanwhile: Falls and the mouth of the from the ocean. The upriver sea Tournament. Wrestlers have a The Madras Aquatic Center rec- Thursday, December 27: Ma- Clackamas. In a related develop- lions would be the ones eligible for meet at Ridgeview High School. reation district is taking registrations dras High School sports: Boys and ment: Congress agreed this month removal. The Freeze Your Fanny Walk- for its adult basketball leagues. girls basketball teams are compet- Run and Swim happens on Satur- The games will run from January ing at the Summit Tournament today, December 29 at the Madras to March. The registration deadline day through Saturday. Aquatic Center. is January 5. For more information Saturday, December 29: There is a 5k run/walk, an 8- and registration, go to Boys and girls basketball teams mile ‘Prison Break Out Run,’ and macrecdistrict.com are at the Summit Tournament. Tribes, PGE continue habitat restoration

The Confederated Tribes and acres, according to PGE. Forty- A list of past projects and ap- Portland General Electric have five projects have been completed plication materials and instructions helped restore many miles of riv- so far, with funding at more than are at: ers and streams for the benefit of $60 million. www.portlandgeneral.com/cor- fish habitat. Projects have included the re- porate-responsibility/environmen- The need for these projects is moval or improvement of 17 fish tal-stewardship/water-quality-habi- The Seven Directions is a family-owned business in Maupin. reflected in the 2005 Federal En- barriers, and the restoration of 51 tat-protection/deschutes-river/ There are five Warm Springs tribal members with the house- ergy Regulatory Commission cubic feet of water to river flows. pelton-round-butte-fund. hold, participating in the business. (FERC) license to operate the Work has included installation For questions related to the Warm Springs tribal members receive a 15-percent discount on Pendleton Woolen Mill products, including in-store Pelton-Round Butte hydro system. of close to 70 miles of riparian Fund, contact Jessica Graeber, ad- items and catalog orders. Since becoming joint owner- fencing. The tribes and PGE are dress: 121 SW Salmon St. 3WTC Thank you, now accepting applications for a operators of the hydro dams, the 0403, Portland, 97204. Or email: Al and Sandi Thomas, Amelio Yahtin, Rochelle tom, Latrell tribes and PGE have helped pro- new round of projects. Applica- [email protected] Charley, Michael and Alma Cuevas, and Oscar Thomas. tect miles of rivers and streams, tions will be accepted through Phone: 503-464-8133. over an area of more than 14,000 March 1.

Agency District - Tribal Council nominations - December 12

· Winona Strong nominated · Brutis Baez nominated Wilbur Roy Spino. Jeffrey accepted the Anita Jackson. Second by Michael Sando. Second by Ramon Thomas. nomination. Clements. Anita accepted the nomi- Wilbur accepted the nomination. · Wesley Smith nominated nation. · Valerie Fuiava nominated Randy Smith. Second by Emma · Rosemary Alarcon nominated Leona Ike. Second by Susan Smith. Randy accepted the nomi- Danny Martinez. Second by Guerin. Leona accepted the nomination. Rosetta Danzuka. Danny accepted nation. · Motion by Austin Smith Sr. to the nomination. · Christine Johnson nominated hold a primary vote to identify the · Elizabeth Smith nominated Glendon Smith. Second by Danny top eight candidates for election by Jeremiah Johnson. Second by Ca- Martinez. Glendon accepted the April 4, 2019. Second by Anita rina Miller. Jeremiah accepted the nomination. Jackson. Question: 29-yes, 18-no. nomination. · Leona Ike nominated Eugene Motion carried. · Eldred Smith nominated Ca- Greene Jr. Second by Susan · Ralph Edwards nominated rina Miller. Second by Wesley Guerin. Eugene accepted the nomi- Catherine Katchia. Second by Smith. Carina accepted the nomination. Danni Herkshan. Catherine ac- nation. · Lyle Rhoan Sr. nominated cepted the nomination. · Wilfred Sando nominated Michael Clements. Second by · Motion by Winona Strong to Dustin Seyler. Second by Susan Winona Strong. Michael accepted close nominations. Second by Guerin. Dustin accepted the nomi- the nomination. Rosemary Alarcon. nation. · Randy Boise nominated Lola With no further discussion the · Lori Switzler nominated Valerie Sohappy. Second by Leona Ike. meeting adjourned at 9:01 p.m. Switzler; Second by Rosemary Lola accepted the nomination. Norma Heath and Minnie Alarcon; Valerie accepted the nomi- · Glendon Smith nominated Jef- Yahtin, Recorders. nation. frey Luke Sanders Jr. Second by Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon December 19, 2018 Page 7 Treaty: arrives at Museum at Warm Springs for rare display

(Continued from page 5) vided invaluable assistance that The museum partnered with the helped make the treaty display pos- High Desert Museum in Bend to sible. Back home at the National fabricate a new exhibit case to Archives, Patrick Kepley, Jane NARA specifications. The museum’s Fitzgerald, Michael Hussey, Beatriz archivist Evaline Patt selected six Centeno, and Abigail Aldrich helped pages of the treaty to be displayed, with all the essential preparations including the signature pages. behind the scenes. Interested in learning more In late September, on a sunny, about Native American records? cool, and crisp morning, Carol met At the National Archives, we are NARA conservator Beatriz in the process of digitizing hun- Centeno and I at our hotel in Ma- dreds of Indian Treaties. They will dras, and we drove to the museum, soon be available for free on our where we to discussed plans for the online catalog. Our Professional installation of the treaty. Development webinars will feature Claus Koch from Security Pros Native American themes during Photo courtesy Jim Zeender joined us to review security proto- the coming year. cols while the treaty was on site. The 2018 Museum at Warm Springs Treaty Exhibit installation team: Museum curator Natalie Kirk, At the National Museum of the former director Carol Leone, Joseph Brisbois, Cindy Bradley and Gus Bradley (from left). Later that morning, Gus Brad- American Indian in Washington, ley and Cindy Bradley from the DC, visitors can view the original High Desert Museum joined us. NARA’s specified limits). When all in Portland, we traveled through Rhoan and Maxine Switzler. Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868 in the Gus and his colleague Dustin was ready, National Archives con- the Cascade Mountains and had We are most grateful to former “Nation to Nation” exhibition. Cockerham had fabricated the case servator Beatriz Centeno carefully great views of the majestic Mount museum executive director Carol And for even more information in Bend. placed each of the six pages into Hood. Leone and her talented staff, espe- about Native American records at Our greatest challenge was low the display case. After taking some Meanwhile, the museum cially Natalie Kirk, Sunmiet Maben, the National Archives, visit our relative humidity. With the very help- time to obtain balanced light lev- hosted a prayer service to bless and Joseph Brisbois for their warm website. ful museum staff, we were able to els, everyone agreed the case could the arrival of the Treaty. welcome and help in making the have the relative humidity in the be closed. On October 25-27 the Mu- installation go so smoothly. Dana (This article was originally pub- gallery raised up to an acceptable With our mission completed, seum at Warm Springs hosted a Whitelaw, Director, Dustin lished as a National Archives blog, and sustainable level (in the weeks Carol took us on a driving tour of Treaty conference, where Living Cockerham, Head Preparator, Gus and is reprinted here with permission, that followed, regular reports the high desert, and we rode out Treasures awards were presented Bradley, Assistant Preparator, and at request of the Museum at Warm showed the environment inside the to the Deschutes River Dam. to Redline Billy, Geraldine Jim, Cindi Bradley, Director of Exhib- Springs.) case was being maintained within On our way back to the airport Foster Kalama ‘Ku-Na,’ Arlita its at the High Desert Museum pro-

A Year in Review ~ 2018 ~ (Continued )

the show from some local talent also works part time; so her time to serve as extras. Elsewhere in for fundraising is limited. June: April To raise the travel money, Thyreicia’s family and friends de- For years the Dry Creek cided to host a Coronation and April 2018 saw the grand open- Landfill has been used for ille- Banquet. Elsewhere: ing of the Plateau Travel Plaza, gal dumping, including dangerous project of the Confederated and toxic chemicals, and the prob- Warm Springs Power and Wa- Tribes and Indian Head Casino. lem has now reached a level of ter Enterprises has been research- Many customers, tribal members serious concern. ing the possibility of developing a and friends showed up for the The issue has come to the at- solar farm on the reservation. opening day. tention of the U.S. Environmen- Power and Water has worked The Travel Plaza offers some tal Protection Agency, and the with an experienced partner, Cy- many amenities—convenience need to plan for a long-term solu- press Creek Renewables, on some store and fuel stations, restaurant tion is now at hand. In land-use of the preliminary research, keep- and gaming room, laundry facili- news: ing Tribal Council updated from ties and large parking area for time to time. And tribal leaders trucks—for local residents and vis- The second wave of offers Spilyay photo met this month with Cypress Creek iting travelers. from the Warm Springs Land Gaming board chairwoman Fran Ahern addresses the gathering at for a tour of the solar farms east The Travel Plaza and casino Buy Back program continued the grand opening. With her in the picture are board members Ted of Bend. Elsewhere: hosted a number of job fairs lead- in June. The earlier buy-back Kulongoski and Elizabeth Furse, Miss Warm Springs Thyreicia ing up to the opening, with tribal resulted in some allotment pur- Simtustus, and Tribal Councilwoman Brigette McConville. members hired for most of the Tribal executive management chases for the tribes, but the new positions. In other news: announced the start this week of hope is generate more, prompt- A major funding piece of the Originally filed 50 years ago, U.S. phase 2 of the BIA obsolete building wave 2. And this: Mary Olney was chosen as the Warm Springs ballfields renova- v. Oregon became among the long- ing abatement and demolition 2018 Wheeler County Fair and tion project came into place in est-standing open lawsuits in U.S. project. An interesting new exhibit— Rodeo Queen—a first for both April. history. But then in approving the Phase 2 will be in Warm Springs Patriot Nations: Native Ameri- Warm Springs and Wheeler The Oregon Parks and Recre- new U.S. v. Oregon management and at Simnasho, namely the old cans in Our Armed Forces—is on County. Mary is a junior at Ma- ation grants division this month plan, the judge in the case closed Simnasho school. Work includes display at the Museum at Warm dras High School, where she ex- awarded the tribes $360,500 to U.S. v. Oregon. The Judge’s action the abatement and cleanup of Springs. This is a traveling exhibit cels at academics, being an Honor help complete the work. The tribes to close the case came as a surprise buildings, demolition of the build- from the National Museum of the Society student. will match this amount, bringing the to all of the parties to the case, who ings, and removal of underground American Indian in Washington, She plays varsity softball, and total budget for the renovation to plan to ask for a reconsideration of storage tanks. In sporting news: D.C. is president of the Lyle Gap 4-H $721,000. In youth sports news: the closure. Patriot Nations tells the history Livestock Club. Mary was voted The Warm Springs Academy of American Indian and Alaska incoming president of the Future The Warm Springs Academy Eagles track and field teams Native men and women who have Farmers of America Madras Eagles hosted a three-school had a tremendous day at the Dis- served in the United States mili- Chapter. The Wheeler Fair and track and field meet. This was May trict Championships at Gilchrist. tary. Rodeo is coming up this summer. the first track and field meet hosted The students, in grades 6, 7 and Elsewhere: by the Academy. And this: 8, won 13 individual district titles, The Confederated Tribes were There is much to like about the plus numerous runner-up and top joined in a lawsuit with PGE, re- Tribal Council and management An emerging tradition in Warm Lil’ Miss Warm Springs Pag- three finishes. The Eagles were garding operation of the selective learned that decontaminating the Springs is the Welcome Home eant. “It’s great seeing all the sup- competing against teams from 12 water withdrawal, or fish tower, Agency Longhouse—closed to Vietnam Veterans Parade and porters, the family and friends who other schools. Also in May: at the Round Butte dam. the public earlier this year—will Expo, hosted by the Eugene ‘Cou- show their support,” said Norene The tribes and PGE co-own cost more than initially thought. gar’ Greene Sr. American Legion Sampson, Recreation fitness coor- The Warm Springs Meth and and -operate the hydro-facility. Upon inspection of the building, Post and Auxiliary No. 48. This dinator, who also helps with Lil’ Miss Opioid Work Group is working The plaintiff to the lawsuit, the cleaning companies said they could year the parade and expo were held Warm Springs. on a resolution with specific steps Deschutes River Alliance, argues not address the methamphetamine the last Saturday of April. In a le- This May at the pageant, the to help address drug-related prob- the temperature of the lower contamination until the completion gal development: judges chose Jessica Bruised Head lems on the reservation. Deschutes is being affected by of asbestos and lead paint mitiga- as 2018-19 Senior Lil’ Miss Warm The work group this month pre- operation of the tower. tion. A federal judge has approved a Springs, Junior Lil’ Miss Warm sented a draft resolution to Tribal This would require two con- new U.S. v. Oregon fisheries man- Springs Julia Wolfe, and Lil’ Miss Council, listing some of the adverse This month the tribes cel- secutive bids—first for the asbes- agement agreement, as proposed Warm Springs Kyra Eastman. In consequences the tribes are expe- ebrated the Forty-Ninth An- tos-lead paint mitigation, followed by Columbia River treaty tribes, other pageant news: riencing due to meth, other drugs nual Pi-Ume-Sha in June, by the methamphetamine decon- states and federal agencies. 2108-19 Miss Warm Springs and alcohol abuse. marking the sixty-third anniver- tamination. And meanwhile: The approval is a great achieve- Thyreicia Simtustus has been invited sary of the signing of the Treaty ment for the tribes, and all parties and hopes to attend powwows and of 1855, signed in that year on The deadline to respond to a involved—Warm Springs, Yakama, other tribal events in 2018, repre- June 25. purchase offer from the Warm Umatilla, Nez Perce and Shoshone senting the Confederated Tribes. June Meanwhile, the Museum at Springs Land Buy Back pro- Bannock; the states of Oregon, There is a need for funding for her Warm Springs this week will gram is this month. The percent- Washington and Idaho; U.S. Fish travel expenses, though, as there is open the new exhibit Memory of age of respondents wishing to take and Wildlife, the National Oceanic no tribal budget for Miss Warm The critically acclaimed the Land: The Treaty of the Middle part was not as high as had been and Atmospheric Administration, Springs. Thyreicia goes to Central Netflix series The OA was film- Columbia River Tribes and Bands. expected. and the BIA. Oregon Community College, and ing in Warm Springs in June. And Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon December 19, 2018

Treaty: challenges to keep treaty document secure

(Continued from page 5) In October the Museum at The museum partnered with the Warm Springs hosted a Treaty High Desert Museum in Bend, conference where Living Treasures Oregon, about an hour away, to awards were presented to Redline fabricate a new exhibit case to Billy, Geraldine Jim, Foster Kalama Rodney Guerin visits with friends at the NARA specifications. The Ku-Na, Arlita Rhoan, and Maxine Forty-Third Annual Christmas Bazaar, Community Action Team entry, Mickey & museum’s archivist, Evaline Patt, Switzler. hosted by Warm Springs Recreation. Friends Christmas Lights Parade. selected six pages of the treaty to We are most grateful to former be displayed, including the signa- museum executive director Carol ture pages. Leone and her talented staff, es- In late September, on a sunny, pecially Natalie Kirk, Sunmiet cool, and crisp morning, Carol met Maben, and Joseph Brisbois for NARA conservator Beatriz their warm welcome and help in Centeno and I at our hotel in Ma- making the installation go so dras. We drove to the museum, smoothly. where we to discussed plans for Dana Whitelaw, Director, Some of the unique and beautiful gifts at the Christmas Bazaar the installation of the treaty. Dustin Cockerham, Head Prepa- Claus Koch from Security Pros rator, Gus Bradley, Assistant Pre- joined us to review security proto- parator, and Cindi Bradley, Direc- cols while the treaty was on site. tor of Exhibits at the High Desert Later that morning, Gus Bradley Museum provided invaluable as- and Cindy Bradley from the High sistance that helped make the Desert Museum joined us. Gus and treaty display possible. his colleague Dustin Cockerham Back home at the National had fabricated the case in Bend. Archives, Patrick Kepley, Jane Our greatest challenge was low Fitzgerald, Michael Hussey, Jayson Smith photos relative humidity. With the very Beatriz Centeno, and Abigail helpful museum staff, we were able Aldrich helped with all the essen- to have the relative humidity in the tial preparations behind the scenes. District, Council ond by Raphael Queahpama. close nominations; Second by Lilly gallery raised up to an acceptable Interested in learning more · Loren Suppah nominated VanPelt. and sustainable level. about Native American records? summaries Raymond Moody; Second by In the weeks that followed, At the National Archives, we Council nominations: Levi VanPelt. Tribal Council summary: De- regular reports showed the envi- are in the process of digitizing hun- Simnasho District, Monday, · Iva McKinley nominated cember 17 ronment inside the case was being dreds of Indian Treaties. They will December 17: Harold Pennington; Second by Roll call: Chief Delvis Heath, maintained within NARA’s speci- soon be available for free on our · Floyd Calica nominated Levi Davis Stwyer. Chief Joseph Moses, Chief Alfred fied limits. online catalog. Our Professional VanPelt; Second by Marella Sam. · Lawrence Squiemphen nomi- Smith Jr., Raymond Tsumpti, Lee When all was ready, National Development webinars will feature · Janice Clements nominated nated Emerson Squiemphen; Sec- Tom, and Brigette McConville. Archives conservator Beatriz Native American themes during Raymond Tsumpti; Second by Eliza ond by Flossie Wolfe. Minnie Yahtin, Recorder (a.m.); Centeno carefully placed each of the coming year. Jim. · Ardis Clark nominated TJ Alfredine Smith, Recorder (p.m.). the six pages into the display case. At the National Museum of · Frank Charley nominated Foltz; Second by Charlie Strom. Office of Special Trustee up- After taking some time to obtain the American Indian in Washing- Charles “Jody” Calica; Second by · Mina Shike nominated date. Bureau of Indian Affairs balanced light levels, everyone ton, DC, visitors can view the Russell Charley. Evaline Patt; Second by Sarah update. Federal and state legislative agreed the case could be closed. original Fort Laramie Treaty of · Bruce Jim nominated Ronald Frank. updates. With our mission completed, 1868 in the “Nation to Nation” Suppah; Second by Wanda VanPelt. · Sal Sahme nominated Tribal attorney updates. Execu- Carol took us on a driving tour of exhibition. · Aurolyn Stwyer nominated Sal Aurolyn Stwyer; Second by tive session 2:42-3:30 p.m. the high desert, and we rode out And for even more informa- Sahme; Second by Arlita Rhoan. Lamont Brown. Agency nomination update with to the Deschutes River Dam. tion about Native American · Viola Governor nominated · Charlotte Herkshan nomi- Alyssa Macy, Chief Operations On our way back to the airport records at the National Archives, Olney Patt, Jr.; Second by Cecelia nated Edward Heath; Second by Officer. in Portland, we traveled through visit our website. Collins. Harold Pennington; Edward de- Tribal member request: Motion the Cascade Mountains and had (This article was originally pub- · Charlene Dimmick nominated clined the nomination. by Brigette approving the medical great views of the majestic Mount lished as a National Archives blog, Jaylyn Suppah; Second by Raphael · Arlita Rhoan nominated travel request in the amount of Hood. and is reprinted here with permission, Queahpama. Priscilla Frank; Second by Olney $600. Second by Ron. Question: 4/ Meanwhile, the museum hosted at request of the Museum at Warm · Lucille Suppach-Samson nomi- Patt Jr. 0/3, Chair not voting. Motion car- a prayer service to bless the ar- Springs.) nated Lincoln “Jay” Suppah; Sec- · Motion by Neda Wesley to ried. rival of the Treaty. More Year in Review ~ 2018 ~

ing that would allow the resort to Siddalee Spino-Suppah won the and capital investments were tal available to $870,000, all to stay open. West Coast Regional Finals Rodeo needed. be used for improvements at the The Kah-Nee-Ta board will in Peewee Bareback. The win The Board also included per- treatment plant. July make a presentation soon to qualifies Siddalee for the Na- mitting areas on Mt. Jefferson for Tribal Council, presenting various tional Finals in Las Vegas. Mean- limited commercial film and pho- options. while: tography production. In better T he N’Chi Wanapum Canoe A federal judge this month has news: September Family joined 119 other tribal ca- ruled in favor of the Confeder- Through a combination of noes at the landing of the Power ated Tribes of Warm Springs and grants the Confederated Tribes Paddle to Puyallup. August Portland General Electric, in a law- now have the funds to make some he Museum at Warm Springs The N’Chi Wanapum Canoe suit alleging violations of clean significant improvements to the Board of Directors has appointed Family began nine years ago, when water regulations. The judge ruled Dry Creek Water Treatment Elizabeth Woody as executive di- the tribes acquired the 36-foot ca- Testing shows the Warm that undisputed evidence showed Plant. The final piece of fund- rector. Ms. Woody will succeed noe. And this: Springs domestic water is per- that the tribes’ and PGE’s Pelton ing—$447,000 from the Depart- Carol Leone, who has ably served Tribal Council met in July with fectly safe to drink. That is the Round Butte hydroelectric project ment of Housing and Urban De- the museum since 2002, and is the owner of a Las Vegas medici- good news. On the other hand, is operating consistently with con- velopment—adds to an eariler retiring at the end of November. nal cannabis organization, a tribal the tribes are facing critical and ditions of its water quality certifi- $343,000 from the Bureau of In- Ms. Woody will begin her post financial facilitator, and Warm expensive issues regarding the fu- cate from the Oregon Department dian Affairs, and $80,000 from on December 1. She has a long Springs Ventures. ture of the Warm Springs domes- of Environmental Quality. Later Indian Health Service—Portland history with the Museum at Dr. Nicola Spirtos owns the tic water system. in August: Area Office. That brings the to- Warm Springs, starting in 1993. Apothecary Shoppe in Las Vegas, The Dry Creek Water Treat- The Confederated Tribes of employing scientists and other doc- ment Plant must be expanded and Warm Springs Tribal Council took tors to produce award-winning can- improved, or replaced entirely by formal action Tuesday to close the nabis products. In other news:: a new plant, according to a recent Kah-nee-ta Resort. The closure The vision is taking shape for study. Meanwhile the water dis- includes the Lodge, the Village, the Warm Springs Community Ac- tribution lines are leaking, most and the golf course. Immediate tion Team small business incu- clearly shown by the many small steps will be taken by the tribal bator. wetland areas in neighborhoods management and the board to Chris Watson and his team have and around the community. There implement a closure plan. been carefully planning and work- are likely many more leaks that are The Kah-nee-ta Board of Di- ing on this idea for some time, with not immediately visible. In other rectors has presented a number large funding components now in news: of eco-tourism options to the place. A leading architecture firm A tribal referendum is set for Tribal Council for consideration has donated design services. February 15, 2019, and will ask over several sessions. Additional funding requests are tribal members to vote on changes These ideas included a trial sea- pending, with a great chance for to the how blood quantum is de- son of heli-skiing on Mt. Jefferson, success, bringing the project just termined for the purposes of au- multi-day lodge-based fishing trips within reach. Elsewhere: tomatic enrollment. The change along the Deschutes River, trophy As of this month, Tribal Coun- would be the addition of the 1980 game hunting, and the develop- cil has taken no action on the fu- census to the list of baseline cen- ment of a culture and wellness ture operation of Kah-Nee-Ta sus years for determining the Con- center. Each of these options re- Resort and Spa, and the potential federated Tribes blood quantum. quired action by the Tribal Coun- T he N’Chi Wanapum Canoe Family made the Power Paddle operator continues to seek fund- In youth sports news: cil to move forward as permitting to Puyallup in July 2018. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon December 19, 2018 Page 9

Confluence planning for New Year Tribes, Parks, partners to host Eagle Watch 2019 As a busy year comes to residents and visitors through a close, the Confluence staff public events. Next year is Eagle Watch 2019 is Deadline to submit is is hard at work planning and shaping up to be even bigger hosting the annual youth Friday, January 28 at 3 p.m. scheduling meaningful pro- and better as we work with art contest, with the prizes Entries can be dropped gramming in schools and our tribal partners to sched- for the winner. off at school, at the Cove public spaces. ule educational public events The contest is open to State Park, or Jefferson The mission of and projects with students. all students in grades 4- County Chamber. Confluence is to connect Here are some highlights through 12. Art is pre- people to the history, living to look for: ferred with bald or golden Thank you, sponsors cultures and ecology of the New series of Confluence eagles, hawks, falcons, vul- Eagle Watch 2019 will Columbia River system Story Gatherings: In Febru- tures or owls. be Saturday and Sunday, through Indigenous voices. ary, at Washington State Students can submit a February 23-24 at the We work through six University's Vancouver cam- project on a local bird of Round Butte Overlook public art landscapes, edu- pus; in May, at the Vanport prey. Types of projects Park at Lake Billy Chinook. cational programs and com- Mosaic in Portland; and in accepted: A science fair Quartz Creek drum- munity gatherings in col- September, in Lewiston, type of project board; a mers and dancers are laboration with northwest Idaho. 5-minute video; or a mul- scheduled to perform at 2

tribes, communities and cel- Confluence Road Trip to Courtesy Confluence timedia presentation of p.m. on Sunday. The Con- ebrated artist Maya Lin. our three western sites, in- A 2018 Confluence lesson with students. 10 minutes or less. federated Tribes, Power & This year, we reached more cluding a Chinook Nation Contact Ranger Erin Water Enterprises, the than 1,000 students through Salmon Dinner, in July. support from the Gray Fam- Earth Day Mulch Party at Bennett for entry require- Museum at Warm Springs, Confluence in the Class- Professional development ily Foundation and the Round- the Confluence Land Bridge ments: 541-546-3412 ext. and Portland General Elec- room and more than 600 workshops for teachers with house Foundation. on Saturday, April 20. 229; or email: tric are among the sponsors [email protected] of the annual Eagle Watch.

nsn.gov Darryl. 2100. Maintenance/custo- Security officer - Tim Employment Protective Care Pro- Public Safety Branch dian - Rod Durfee 541-460- Kerr 541-460-7777 ext. Health & Human Ser- vider - Reona Trimble 541- Corrections Officer - 7777 ext. 7722 7749 The following jobs were vices 553-3209. Ron Gregory - 541-553- Tule Grill cook (part IT supoprt technician - advertised recently with Early Childhood Educa- Recreation - Bus Driver 3272. time) - Alex Manzano or James Weldene541-460- the Warm Springs Human tion - Tribal Day Care (limited duration) - Austin Heather Cody 541-460- 7777 ext. 7747 Resources Department. Teacher - Contact Bernie Greene 541-553-3243. . 7777 Ext. 7725 / 7710 Applicants are encour- Aguirre 541-553-3241. Community Health Ser- Coffee station atten- aged to attach cover let- Behaviorla Health Cen- vices - Maternal Child Indian Head Casino dants (2 part time) - ter and resume with com- ter - Certified Recovery Health Nurse - Katie Heather Cody 541-460- Plateau Travel pleted application. Players Club lead Mentor - Misty Kopplin Russell 541-553-2460. host - Contact Janell Smith 7777 ext. 7710/7725 Cashier lead - Jamasa Incomplete applica- 541-553-3205. Medical Social Cage supervisor - Sattler 541-777-2819 tions will not be pro- 541-460-7777 Substance Abuse Worker - Katie. Revenue auditor - Wyval Rosamilia 541-460- Store cashier (part time) cessed. Treatment Specialist - 7777 ext. 7737 - Jamasa. Questions regarding Sean McLane 541-460- Darryl Scott 541-553- Natural Resources Main bank cashiers - Dishwasher - Esten application process can 7777 ext. 7705 3205. Conservation Law En- Wyval. Culpus 541-777-2817 be directed to 541-553- Count team member - Children’s Mental forcement - Ranger - Cage cashier - (4 full Host/server - (part time) 3262. For full job descrip- William Wason 541-460- Health Specialist - tions see: warmsprings- Oswald Bear Tias 541-553- 7777 ext. 7740 time) - Wyval. - Eten.

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

Please note: All hearings are EDNA WINISHUT, Re- NOTIFIED that a RE- are hereby notified that an Stevens, W.S., U/A, de- is scheduled for January conducted at the Warm Springs spondent; Case No. JV43- STRAINING ORDER informal probate hearing is ceased. Estate no. 2018- 16, 2019 at 11 a.m. Tribal Court. 11. TO: EDNA HEARING has been scheduled for January 15, PR43. To Orlando In the matter of the es- WINISHUT, NELLIE scheduled with the 2019 at 9:30 a.m. Stevens: You are hereby no- tate of David J. Gonzales, CTWS, Petitioner, vs TANEWASHA, JV PROS, Warm Springs Tribal In the matter of the es- tified that an informal pro- non member, deceased. RIMA CROOKEDARM, CPS: Court. By this notice you tate of Louis D. Smith, bate hearing is scheduled for Estate no. 2015-PR45. To Respondent; Case No. YOU ARE HEREBY are summoned to appear W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- January 14, 2019 at 11 Edna Gonzales, David JV62-17. TO: RIMA NOTIFIED that a AS- in this matter at a hear- tate no. 031-PR31-09. To a.m. Suppah, Anthony CROOKEDARM, CPS, JV SISTED GUARDIAN- ing scheduled for the 8th Lois Squiemphen: You are In the matter of the es- Gonzales and Michele PROS, P&P: SHIP REVIEW has been day of JANUARY, 2019 @ hereby notified that an in- tate of Jacob Frank Sr., Gonzales: You are hereby YOU ARE HEREBY scheduled with the Warm 9:30 AM formal probate hearing is W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- notified that an informal pro- NOTIFIED that a SU- Springs Tribal Court. By scheduled for January 14, tate no. 2012-PR28. The af- bate hearing is scheduled for PERVISED PROBA- this notice you are sum- TAMMY ROBINSON, 2018 at 9 a.m. fidavit of giving notice of January 14, 2019 at 10:30 TION REVIEW has moned to appear in this Petitioner, vs MARCUS In the matter of the es- final account and order set- a.m. been scheduled with the matter at a hearing MULDROW SR, Respon- tate of Glenn R. Brunoe, ting time for filing objections In the matter of the es- Warm Springs Tribal scheduled for the 13th day dent; Case No. RO60-18. W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- was posted on December 13, tate of Edward Spino Jr., Court. By this notice you of FEBRUARY, 2019 @ TO: TAMMY tate no. 2017-PR43. To 2018. W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- are summoned to appear 3:00 PM ROBINSON, MARCUS Glenn Brunoe Jr. c/o In the matter of the estate no. 2017-PR21. To in this matter at a hear- MULDROW SR, VOCS: Lorene Wainanwit and tate of Antoinette Roxanne Sohappy, ing scheduled for the CTWS, Petitioner, vs YOU ARE HEREBY Delbert Brunoe c/o Pamperien, W.S., U/A, Raydine Spino, Louis 22ND day of JANUARY, JESSICA TUFTI-JIM, Re- NOTIFIED that a RE- Nicole Alexander: You are deceased. Estate no. Spino, Jacqualine Spino, 2019 @ 11:30 AM spondent; Case No. JV110- STRAINING ORDER hereby notified that an in- 2011-PR11. To Rafael Julianne Bonser, 16, JV108-15. TO: JES- HEARING has been formal probate hearing is Queahpama, Kathleen Stephanie Herrera, KAYLEEN PEWO SICA TUFTI-JIM, LEVI scheduled with the scheduled for January 7, Spaulding, Joel Craig, Francis Spino Jr., George SWIFT SANDY, Petitioner, JIM, CPS, JV PROS, P&P: Warm Springs Tribal 2019 at 10:30 a.m. Shauna Queahpama, Spino, William Spino, vs JARED ELIAS CASE, YOU ARE HEREBY Court. By this notice you In the matter of the es- Eric Craig and Kaylyani Roger Stwyer Jr., and Joel Respondent; Case No. NOTIFIED that a AS- are summoned to appear tate of Theda E. Charley, Estimo: You are hereby no- Thompson Sr.: You are DO123-18. TO: SISTED GUARDIAN- in this matter at a hear- W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- tified that an informal pro- hereby notified that an infor- KAYLEEN PEWO SHIP REVIEW has been ing scheduled for the tate no. 2010-PR18: To bate hearing is scheduled for mal probate hearing is sched- SWIFT SANDY, JARED scheduled with the Warm 22ND day of JANUARY, Alias Charley, Benjamin January 16, 2019 at 11:30 uled for January 21, 2019 ELIAS CASE: Springs Tribal Court. By 2019 @ 10:30 AM Charley, Caramiah Char- a.m. at 11:30 a.m. YOU ARE HEREBY this notice you are sum- ley and Alveda Charley: In the matter of the es- In the matter of the NOTIFIED that a CON- moned to appear in this ASHLEY KALAMA- You are hereby notified that tate of Victoria A. estate of Roderick A. SERVATOR GUARD- matter at a hearing SURFACE, Petitioner, vs an informal probate hearing Martinez, W.S., U/A, de- Arthur, W.S., U/A, de- IAN HEARING has scheduled for the 21ST day LEONARD BRYANT, Re- is scheduled for January 7, ceased. Estate no. 2018- ceased. Estate no. 2018- been scheduled with the of FEBRUARY, 2019 @ spondent; Case No. DO58- 2019 at 11:30 a.m. PR12. To Laura Still- PR38. To Virginia Arthur, Warm Springs Tribal 3:00 PM 18. TO: ASHLEY In the matter of the es- Johnson, Deborah Tooke, Thomas Tahkeal, Cassie Court. By this notice you KALAMA-SURFACE, tate of Christel D. Lee Hellon, Lewis Winishut, Walter are summoned to appear CTWS, Petitioner, vs LEONARD BRYANT: Leonard, W.S., U/A, de- Hellon, Young Hellon Tahkeal, Shawn Tahkeal, in this matter at a hear- LYLA WILLIAMS, Respon- YOU ARE HEREBY ceased. Estate no. 2018- and Maria Hernandez: Christine Tahkeal, Tash ing scheduled for the 11th dent; Case No. JV20-11, NOTIFIED that a RE- PR 37. To Shawn You are hereby notified that Piel, June Aguilar, Joseph day of FEBRUARY, 2019 JV50,52,53-18. TO: LYLA STRAINING ORDER Eagleheart and Gwen an informal probate hearing Aguilar, Ralph Aguilar @ 3:00 PM WILLIAMS: HEARING has been George: You are hereby is scheduled for January Jr., Myntora Arthur, YOU ARE HEREBY scheduled with the notified that an informal pro- 21, 2019 at 4 p.m. Tyrell Arthur-Poitra, CTWS, Petitioner, vs NOTIFIED that a CUS- Warm Springs Tribal bate hearing is scheduled for In the matter of the es- Renee Arthur-Poitra, ELEANOR WILLIAMS, TODY REVIEW has Court. By this notice you January 7, 2019 at 10 a.m. tate of Jacob Frank Sr., Jackqueline Sargent, Respondent; Case No. been scheduled with the are summoned to appear In the matter of the es- W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- Julianne Bonser and JV113-05. YO: Warm Springs Tribal in this matter at a hear- tate of Charlotte R. Shike, tate no. 2012-PR28. To Stephanie Herrea: You ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Court. By this notice you ing scheduled for the 8th W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- Jeffery Frank, Melinda are hereby notified that an JV PROS, CPS: are summoned to appear day of JANUARY, 2019 @ tate no. 2016-PR28. To Frank, Yahteen Frank informal probate hearing is YOU ARE HEREBY in this matter at a hear- 10:00 AM Helena Jackson, Mina and Shayla Stwyer: You are scheduled for January 23, NOTIFIED that a CUS- ing scheduled for the 11th Shike, Raymond Shike Jr., hereby notified that an infor- 2019 at 11 a.m. TODY REVIEW has day of FEBRUARY, 2019 Sandra Danzuka, Lana mal probate hearing is sched- In the matter of the been scheduled with the @ 4:00 PM Leonard, Winter Owl uled for January 28, 2019 estate of Allen A. Langley at 11 a.m. Warm Springs Tribal PROBATE Boyd, Lawrence Shike Jr., Sr., non member, de- In the matter of the es- Court. By this notice you LEO WASHINGTON, In the matter of the Lana Shike and William ceased. Estate no. 2018- tate of Janet M. Billey, are summoned to appear Petitioner, vs JOSIAH estate of Russell Billy Sr., Shike: You are hereby no- PR43. To Orlando W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- in this matter at a hear- WASHINGTON, Respon- non member, deceased. tified that an informal pro- Stevens: You are hereby no- tate no. 2016-PR17. To ing scheduled for the dent; Case No. DO149-18. Estate no. 2015-PR 16. To bate hearing is scheduled for tified that an informal pro- TH Ada Billey, Wilhemina 14 day of JANUARY TO: LEO WASHING- Redine Billy, Marlene January 14, 2019 at 10 bate hearing is scheduled for Hill and Rochelle Tom: 2019 @ 9:00 AM TON, JOSIAH WASH- Billy-Comenout, Jacob a.m. January 21, 2019 at 11 You are hereby notified that INGTON, VOCS: D. Billy, David R. Billy In the matter of the es- a.m. an informal probate hearing CTWS, Petitioner, vs YOU ARE HEREBY and Michelle Billy: You tate of Daleena M. Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon December 19, 2018

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