P.O. Box 870 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS Postal Patron

SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo U.S. Postage PRSRT STD June 10, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 12 Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 June – Atixan – Spring - Wawaxam 50 cents Council okays truck stop plan The Confederated Tribes are Baugus, casino general manager. among other amenities. moving forward with the develop- Tribal Council on Tuesday ap- The truck stop and Indian Head ment of a truck stop at the tribes’ proved the financing proposal for will cross-market their services, Madras property. the project, as presented by the strengthening the brand of both The truck stop will create be- Gaming board, casino management establishments. Truck stop gas tween 40 and 60 new jobs, and will and legal counsel. points, earned at the casino, are an generate significant new revenue for The tribes own 10 acres of trust example. the tribes. land at the Madras Industrial Park. See TRUCK STOP on 7 At a conservative estimate, the The property has not been used in truck stop will generate an average recent years. of more than $2 million a year. The Gaming proposal calls for The 10-acre tribal property The new jobs will have tribal development of a truck stop with is located just past the member preference, following the gas pumps, a restaurant, conve- entrance to the Madras policy at Indian Head, said Harold nience store, some Class 2 gaming, Dave McMechan/Spilyay Industrial Park.

Banquet for Graduates Music, wrestling at Madras High School seniors graduated on Saturday, in a cer- emony at the new football sta- Indian Head dium. Meanwhile the annual The Indian Head Casino Sum- Warm Springs Graduation Ban- mer Concert Series starts this Fri- quet is this Thursday evening, day, June 12, with a concert by Hell’s June 11. Bells, the best AC/DC tribute band. This year the Graduates Ban- This Saturday, June 13, at Indian quet is being held at the Warm Head will be Micro Championship Springs Eagle Academy. Dinner Wrestling by Hulk Hogan Produc- will start around 5 p.m. tions, with a pre-show Monster This is for high school and Supercross Show. Micro Champion- higher education graduates. Con- ship Wrestling is a wrestling event tact Carroll Dick at Higher Edu- involving midget wrestling. cation if you plan to attend. Both shows start at 8 p.m. Tick- The Head Start-Early Head ets are available at the casino. Call Start graduation ceremony is set 541-460-7777. Must be 21 or over. for June 19, starting at 10 a.m., Indian Head also has some at the Warm Springs Community Father’s Day specials coming up this Center. Jayson Smith/Spilyay month (see page 12). The Madras High School graduation ceremonies were held on Saturday at the new stadium.

Tribes view Falls Legacy Project design Willamette Tribal leaders in May toured Falls eel Willamette Falls with Gov. Kate Brown. The site tour was organized season open by the Willamette Falls Legacy Project. Eel fishing season is open for Legacy Project organizers are tribal members at Willamette Falls. planning the development of a pub- Tribal Council by resolution last lic riverwalk along the edge of the week opened the season through Willamette, providing public access July 31. The resolution includes fish- to the views of the falls. The falls ing regulations: are a usual and accustomed fishing Lamprey harvest is limited to the place of the Confederated Tribes east side of Willamette Falls, by of Warm Springs. hand or with hand powered tools. The May 29 tour kicked off the Harvest is open on Friday, Sat- Riverwalk Design phase, with the an- urday, Sunday and Monday of each nouncement that Mayer/Reed, week. The Fishing hours are sun- Snøhetta and Dialog will lead the rise to sunset. design efforts of the project. This is a subsistence fishery. The Willamette Falls is the second Branch of Natural Resources will most powerful waterfall in North monitor and enforce the fishery in America. Alyssa Macy photos regard to tribal members. Tribal For more than a century now the members who harvest eels at the public has not had a viewing area Warm Springs Chief falls must carry tribal enrollment of the falls. The Legacy Project is Delvis Heath (above) cards. working to change that. views an area by the falls. The tribal eel fishing season at Oregon City, Clackamas County, The Willamette Falls the falls is conducted under the Metro, the State of Oregon and the Legacy Project envisions Treaty of 1855, as the site is a usual site’s private owner, Falls Legacy a riverwalk where the and accustomed fishing area of the LLC, along with a dedicated team public can view the tribes. of community advocates, business spectacular falls. An area (The Tribal Council resolution is of the falls (left) is used people and interested members of on page 8). by Warm Springs tribal the public, are working to make the members for eel fishing. project happen. Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015

Council update from the chairman Native Aspirations starting Dear Tribal Members: the Middle Bands of Oregon Kate Brown regarding the Treaty reserved our rights to The Native Aspira- from 9 to 10:30 a.m., and Itukdi wigwa ku nix by the Warm Springs and Oregon Department of Fish continue these practices in tions summer youth work again from 3 to 4:30 p.m. pachwai. Summer is upon us Wasco peoples. Prior to the and Wildlife Oxbow Hatch- “usual and accustomed” and education program is The orientations are in and there is a lot of excite- signing of the Treaty, the ery water transfer, opposing places, and when we under- starting. conference room 3 at the ment in the air as we pre- Warm Springs and Wascos the permanent transfer of take these activities, we are There is a mandatory administration building. pare for our annual Treaty lived in many bands along the public water rights from the exercising our sovereign orientation session this A total of 110 high Days Celebration and com- Columbia River in one of the state of Oregon to the City rights as Indigenous Peoples. week, required of all par- school and college stu- munity events. richest trade locations in the of Cascade Locks. One area where we have ticipating youth. dents will be available to I would like to first offer North American region. The purpose of the trans- fished since time immemorial There is an orientation work from June 29 my congratulations to the Entering into the Treaty fer is to enable the City of is Willamette Falls, and this this Wednesday, June 10, through August 21. tribal members who are and relocating to Central Or- Cascade Locks to sell the past week, the Tribal Council graduating from high school, egon had a profound impact water to a private company passed a resolution opening vocational training and col- on our cultural lifeways, but for a commercial bottled wa- lamprey fishing for ceremo- lege. The Education Com- we continue to be a People ter business. nial and subsistence purposes. Academy grade promotion mittee reports that 31 tribal with inherent sovereign rights. The Cascade Locks area This harvest is open from The Warm Springs Eagle emy gym. members graduated from In the 1930’s we reorga- is part of the Tribe’s aborigi- June 1 through July 31, sun- Academy eighth-grade pro- The Ceremony will be fol- high school and another 23 nized under our Constitution nal title lands and as such, rise to sunset, and is limited motion ceremony is this lowed by a reception in the from college. We have much and By-Laws, uniting the managing water quantity and to the east side of the Wednesday, June 10, from commons. to celebrate! three tribes on the reserva- quality, as well as hatchery Willamette Falls by hand or 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Acad- Obtaining a high school tion, the Warm Springs, operations, are paramount to hand powered tools. Tribal or college diploma, or gradu- Wascos and the Paiutes. our on-going treaty-based members must have their ating from a vocational The Twenty-Sixth Tribal rights along the Columbia enrollment cards in posses- school, is an important mile- Council, like those before us, River. This is an ongoing is- sion while fishing. stone for individual personal continues to works on behalf sue for the nation, and we will Tribes offer riverside rental development and for the vi- of the People to preserve, continue to monitor it. Economic development The Confederated Rent is $1,495 per month. ability of our community. strengthen and exercise those We continue to take posi- Tribes are offering a Applications can be Again, congratulations to the rights, and to hold the fed- Tribal fisheries tive steps forward with our rental residence located filled out with Willow graduates. eral government to its Treaty For as long we have ex- economic development ef- on the Deschutes River. Canyon Properties. Call This month we will com- obligations. isted, we’ve fished, hunted forts. This is a two bed- 541-475-8000. memorate 160 years since In May, the Confederated and gathered in places room, one and 1/2 bath. ON AGENDA the signing of the Treaty with Tribes sent a letter to Gov. throughout this region. Our See on 3 Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Wednesday, June 10 from10 a.m. til 4 p.m. each Friday. Community Counseling has an Group today from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Fitness Opportunities to- Yoga Class is at noon. Fitness Opportunities to- Vendors can contact Gerald at Alcoholics Anonymous meet- The Madras–Jefferson day include: A campus walk break Community Counseling has an day include: a campus walk 553-3148. ing at noon today. County Chamber of Com- stating at the Diabetes Preven- Alcoholics Anonymous meet- break stating at the Diabetes Pre- The Jefferson County Film Managing Diabetes Class merce Board of Directors meet tion Office at 10 a.m. Water Aero- ing this evening at 7. vention Office at 10 a.m. Water Center is showing the film The is today from 10-11 a.m. at the at noon today. bics is at 10:15 at the Kah-Nee- Warm Springs Community Aerobics is at 10:15 at the Kah- Kid with a Bike, grand prize win- Warm Springs Health & Wellness Ta Village Pool. At 10:45 there is Counseling has an Aftercare nee-Ta Village Pool. At 10:45 ner at the 2011 Cannes Film Fes- Center Kitchen Conference Wednesday, June 17 Senior Fitness Class at the Se- Morning Class this morning at there is Senior Fitness Class at tival - Friday night at 7:30 at the Room. Everyone is welcome and Powwow and Hoop Dance nior Center; at noon there is Bas- 8:30 in their conference room. the Senior Center. At noon there Rodriquez annex in Madras. no sign up is required. Practice will be held today and ketball in the Community Center You deserve peace and happi- is basketball in the Community Films are free and refreshments Soaring Butterflies and every Wednesday after school Gym and Function Fitness in the ness, to be healthy and to be Center Gym and Functional Fit- are available. This will conclude Warrior Spirit class is every from 5 until 7 in the Community Aerobics Room. And at the Health heard. ness in the Aerobics Room. And this season’s Film Series. Next Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. at Com- Center Aerobics room. and Wellness Center, Pilates at the Health & Wellness Center, year’s season will start in Sep- munity Counsleing in their preven- Pilates Yoga Class is at noon. The tember. tion room. This is for all youth weight rooms at the center are The Girlz Club will meet from third-grade and up. open 8 a.m.- –5 p.m. 10:30 a.m.– 4 p.m. at Kah-Nee-Ta Warm Springs Tribal Coun- Community Counseling has an Resort. Lunch and Swimming will cil is scheduled to meet today Alcoholics Anonymous meet- be included but transportation will and will hear enterprise updates ing this evening at 7. not be provided. To learn more for Warm Springs Power and Community Counseling’s An- and to get a required permission Water, Credit, Housing, Indian ger Management Group is to- slip, call Anita at 553-3205 or Head Casino, Kah-Nee-Ta and the day at 3 p.m. Angie at 553-2460. Museum at Warm Springs. The Indian Health Service Thursday, June 11 Saturday, June 13 Warm Springs Model Diabetes The Warm Springs Senior There is an Alcoholics Program and Warm Springs Se- Program will have Senior Anonymous meeting Saturday nior Program Diabetes Aware- Breakfast from 8-9:30 and then mornings at 10 a.m. at Warm ness and Support Group meet- after the meal they will have a Springs Community Counseling. ing is at 5 p.m. at the Warm Shopping Day so there will be no The COCC Commence- Springs Senior Center. There will Senior Lunch Thursday. ment is Saturday June 13 at 10 be a presentation on how to keep The last day of school for a.m. at Mazama Field, COCC Bend calcium in the your bones with students at 509-J schools is to- Campus. A Reception will follow. dietician Kacey Conyers. On the day, and this is an early release Menu is beef stew. day Sunday, June 14 Community Counseling’s The Water Control Board The Warm Springs Food Men’s Support Group meets meets today from 1:15-4 p.m. at Bank is located at the Presbyte- today at 3. This is a closed group. the Natural Resources Cougar rian Church. They are open to- A reminder to participants in Den Meeting Room. day from 11:30-1:30. All food Community Counseling’s The Culture and Heritage banks and pantries do take dona- Trauma Group for men. You Committee meets today from 9 tions of non-perishable food or meet today from 3-4:30. This is a a.m. until noon in the tribal admin- cash. closed group. istration building conference The Pathways Home class room 3. is this evening at the Tribal Credit The COCC Big Band Jazz Monday, June 15 Building. Concert is today at 7:30 in Willie The Warm Springs Voca- The Jefferson County Hall in the Coats Campus Center, tional Rehabilitation Program Food Bank is located at 556 SE Bend Campus. There is an ad- has orientation today at 3 p.m. at Seventh Street. They are open mission fee. their office in the industrial park. for distribution this afternoon. All Warm Springs jurors will if you or someone you knows may food banks and pantries do take need to check-in at 9:30 this morn- have a disability that is a “barrier” donations of non-perishable food ing at Warm Springs Tribal Court. to employment or employment ad- or cash. On today’s fitness sched- vancement, you can learn more Warm Springs Community ule: At noon there is Functional at an orientation or call 553-4952. Counseling is offering their next Fitness Class in the Community Fitness Opportunities to- Relapse–Anger Resolution Center Social Hall, Turbo Kick day include: A campus walk break Class in the Aerobics Room, and stating at the Diabetes Preven- Volleyball in the Community Cen- tion Office at 10 a.m. At 10:45 ter Gym. there is Senior Fitness Class at Community Counseling has an the Senior Center. At noon there Alcoholics Anonymous meet- is basketball in the community ing today at noon. center gym and Functional Fitness An alcohol Education Sup- in the Aerobics Room. And at the port Group meets this afternoon Health and Wellness Center, from 3-4 at Community Counsel- Pilates Yoga Class is at noon. ing. Community Counseling has There is a Narcotics Anony- their Aftercare Relapse Sup- mous meeting this evening at 6 port Group today at 5:30. at the Warm Springs Shaker Madras Aquatic Center Church. Summer Swim Lessons will The Warm Springs Youth be June 15 to September 3. Les- Council meets at 5:30-7 p.m. at sons are Monday thru Thursday the Tribal Courthouse, Courtroom mornings from 8-11. Scholarships 1. Enter at the back door. They are available. You can learn are doing a 50/50 raffle to raise more by visiting their website at money to go to Washington DC macaquatic.com for the Generation Indigenous Warm Springs Tribal Challenge. Council meets today and will be reviewing applications for the Friday, June 12 Secretary/Treasurer position. Fitness Opportunities to- Positive Indian Parenting day include: A campus walk Class is this morning at 10 a.m. break stating at the Diabetes Pre- at the Warm Springs Counseling vention Office at 10 a.m. At 10:45 Center Prevention Conference there is Senior Fitness Class at Room. Today’s topic is: Harmony the Senior Center. At noon there in Child-rearing is basketball in the community center gym and Functional Fit- Tuesday, June 16 ness in the Aerobics Room. And On today’s fitness sched- at the Health and Wellness Cen- ule: at noon there is Functional ter, Pilates Yoga Class is at noon. Fitness Class in the Community The Warm Springs Out- Center Social Hall, Turbo Kick door Market will open for their Class in the Aerobics Room, and 2015 season on Friday, June 12. Volleyball in the Community Cen- They will set up on campus ter Gym. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015 Page 3 School district considers budget for 2015-16 On agenda: Truck stop and Treaty Days The Jefferson County 509- year is $52 million. (Continued from page 2) rizes the plan improve and In the coming months, we Ume-Sha Treaty Days J School District board on There was discussion Last week Tribal modernize the facilities at will be holding pre-budget Celebration. Monday approved requests about property owned by the Council adopted a resolu- Kah-Nee-Ta Resort. meetings so that tribal mem- These include the Pow- for students to transfer to an- district off of Bean Drive. tion that moves forward The new travel center has bers can better understand wow, Parade, Stick Game other school district. The board heard a presen- the proposed truck stop. the potential to generate how the Tribe develops its Tournament Endurance The Warm Springs Youth tation on 509-J transporta- The truck stop will be more than $2 million per annual budget. These meet- Horse Race, Rodeo, Box- Council made a presentation tion, with discussion about located on the Tribe’s year and create 40 to 60 new ings will also provide an op- ing Tournament, Fun Run, on their upcoming participa- buses stopping at designated trust lands in the Madras jobs. portunity for input into the All Indian Fry Bread Golf tion in the Inaugural White stops within the one mile limit Industrial Park. The truck stop will offer budgeting process, and I en- Tournament, Softball House Tribal Youth Gather- in certain areas. The resolution, pre- fuel at competitive pricing, courage you to come pre- Tournament, and the ing and Unity Conference in The areas include Madras, sented by the Warm eating options, a conve- pared to discuss the areas opening of the Museum Washington, D.C. where students would have to Springs Gaming board nience store, and some Class within the government that at Warm Springs exhibit The event is set for next cross highway 97, and Warm and management, gives 2 gaming. you think should be priori- Royal Legacy, Honoring month. The school district is Springs, where there are two the approval needed for In my last report, I shared tized. Miss Warm Springs Past contributing up to $2,200 for designated stops in Greeley the enterprise to move that one of my priorities was In closing, I encourage all and Present. I look for- expenses for the four district Heights. forward with securing to provide tribal members tribal members and the sur- ward to seeing you there! students participating. Next year’s bus schedule funding that will support the opportunity to learn more rounding communities to par- Thank you, The school board also con- will be out toward the end of the new project. about the overall tribal bud- ticipate in the many activi- Austin Greene Jr., ducted an open hearing for this week. The action also autho- geting process. ties scheduled during the Pi- Tribal Chairman. the 2015-2016 school year budget. The budget for the Sue Matters Two-day conference on community, youth health

A total of 90 community Pi-Ume-Sha June 26-28 members attended the Meth/ Suicide Prevention and Child Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty ment—Sam Starr, 541-553- Initiative Against Violence Days—marking 160 years 1131(w). Conference at Kah-Nee-Ta, since the signing of the Treaty Endurance Horse May 28-29. of 1855—is coming up June Race—Ricky Graybael, 541- Native comedian Mitch 26-28 at the powwow 553-1161. Factor was the highlight of grounds in Warm Springs. Rodeo—Cheryl Tom, the two-day conference: The 2015 Pi-Ume-Sha 541-460-1454. Laughter is healing, and there Treaty Days will also mark All Indian Fry Bread was plenty of laughter both the Forty-Sixth Annual indi- Golf Tournament—Kah- days. Courtesy photo. vidual and team dance com- Nee-Ta Golf Pro Shop, 541- From the ‘full diaper race’ Myra Johnson-Orange addresses the conference. petition. The powwow them 553-4971. to the ‘puzzle race,’ Mitch this year is, “Continuing on… Fun Run—Community shared both jokes and inspi- Thursday evening there nated the powerful Recovery Desirae Wallace shared an Our way of life.” Center, 541-553-3243. ration to his Warm Springs was a Mitch Factor Comedy Panel, and Scott Kalama and update on Tribal Housing. The Powwow Committee Boxing—Austin Smith, audience. Show at the Warm Springs Anita Davis shared a message Door prizes were given to has provided the following 541-325-2798; and Charlene Sarah Wolfe and Nancy Community Center. on spirituality. participants. Many partici- contact information for the Moody. Seyler put together the two Over 100 people gathered Drug investigator Barry pants completed both the various events: Men and Women Soft- day agenda. Radine Johnson for a great meal prepared by Wilson did a presentation on evaluations and question- Traditional Dress Pa- ball—Sandra Greene/Jerry did opening and closing bless- Teeny Tappo and family. drug paraphernalia. naires. Warm Springs Com- rade—Contact Ramona Sampson, 541-553-6619, or ings. Mitch had a cash prize to the Pharmacy student Karina munity Counseling Preven- Baez, 541-553-2406(w) or 325-1866. Annette Chastain shared a funniest joke, which was won Potter shared a presentation tion staff will use the ques- 460-0077(c). Museum Special Ex- fun ‘Conscious Discipline’ by Mary Olney. on pharmacology, and Dr. tionnaires to plan future com- Stick Game Tourna- hibit—The Museum at presentation. Caroline Cruz On Friday, Jay Wurscher Rachel Locker shared a pre- munity events/classes. Warm Springs, 541-553- gave a cultural diversity pre- from state Department of sentation on the effects of Thank you to all commu- 3331. sentation. Human Services shared an drugs. nity members, staff and vol- For general powwow in- Jean Stark and Sarah com- Oregon meth update. Nancy Seyler gave a Jus- unteers who made this a suc- formation the contact people pleted their first ‘Question, Rosanna Jackson coordi- tice Team update, and cessful community event!! are Isaac Mitchell and John Persuade and Refer’ Suicide Katchia, co-chairs; and Cassie Prevention presentation. Katchia, phone 541-325- Mitch ended the day with 1573(c) or 553-2128(w); and the Rebuilding Strong Family Louise Katchia, 541-460- Foundation for Recovering 0224. Families presentation.

Congratulations to my granddaughter Brittany Warm Springs Outdoor Nichole Munson, for gradu- Market ~ 2015 ating from Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, Wash., on June 5, 2015. Brittany was a starter for the Varsity basketball team for four years (co-captain se- nior year) and took four years of Choir. She plans to at- tend Everett Community College for two years and transfer to the University of Washington (Go Huskies!). Her interests are Medicine and/or Teaching. Her par- ents are Jim and Colette Munson. We are so sorry we were not there but we want you to Every Friday at the Campus know we love you and are all very proud of you. Love, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Kuthla, Nicki, Kirstie Bear, Cristian, Domoniq, Aven, The Warm Springs Community Action Team Mikayla, Chris and Azhira. Cash & Release Voted the #1 Pawn Shop in Always Looking to Buy CentralCentral OregonOregon AutoAuto Jefferson County && TruckTruck RepairRepair For your convenience we are now open Saturdays 85 SW Third St., Madras OR 97741 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. PB - 0339 ph. 541- 915 SW Highway 97 - Across the Madras Truck Stop 475-3157 541-475-2370 All your items are bonded and insured while in our care. E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo June 10, 2015 Time of Letters to the editor transition timelines for getting them big river, the wild Indian po- higher education degree. life and seriously injured his by Alyssa Macy done. I list the steps that I nies were here. There were Those who earn more in- Births wife, Lisbet Hornung. Lisbet need to accomplish and en- thousands. This breed was come and have higher levels Chris James Jim Picard is also a retired and dedicated The transition of spring to joy checking those boxes. and still is beautiful with rare of education are more likely Gibson Danzuka and 509-J teacher and active com- summer also marks a new Occasionally when faced shades of dun, red roans, blue to have better health, accord- Patricia Jim of Warm Springs munity member. transition for many students, with choices, I still list the pros grullos and buckskins, pintos ing to the Center for Disease are pleased to announce the Steve was a life-long cham- as this is the time of year for and cons and use it to help and some Appaloosa. Control. birth of their son Chris James pion for children and educa- graduation. It’s been great to me make a decision. I ask for Indian tribes always did Did you know that an es- Jim Picard, born on May 28, tion in our community. He see all the smiling faces, advice and often pray. I am have horses. These same timated per capita income in 2015. dedicated his entire teaching graduation photos, and well always reminded that choices horses, this breed the wild Warm Springs is below the Chris joins brothers career to the students, staff wishes for the graduates on today influence so many as- Indian pony, deserves some poverty rate? Gabriel, 4, and Michael, 4. and families at Madras High my Face-book timeline. I am pects of my life including my respect, as they did serve Did you know that unem- Grandparents on the School, where he worked in proud of each and every one credibility and reputation. I many Indian tribes well. They ployment in Warm Springs is father’s side are LaDonna the classroom for more than of you and excited about take it seriously and I encour- were used for hunting, pack- above 60 percent, and the Picard-Squiemphen of Warm 36 years. what the future holds for you. age each of you to be smart ing, travel and war, also rac- poverty rate in Warm Springs Springs, and Vernon Following his retirement in Many of you are heading with your decision-making. ing. The high plateaus and arid is 57 percent higher than the Squiemphen. 1995, he continued to teach off to college Indians never forget and a steep canyons look much bet- state of Oregon average? Grandparents on the social studies, civics and ad- and what an Spilyay bad choice now could follow ter with them than without With these things in mind, mother’s side are Christina vanced placement govern- exciting time you for the rest of your life. we want to engage the local Culps, and Shawn Jim, of ment at MHS and also pro- Speaks them. Their fate is literally this is. My un- I’ve gotten some good ad- going to the dogs, by route community, and create aware- Warm Springs. vided exceptional added sup- dergraduate vice throughout my life and of the 50 million buffalo. ness about access to re- port as an academic coach years were some of the best I’ll share some of the tidbits Respectfully, sources that we can offer. and head of the MHS social of my life. I made lifelong that I’ve been told. First, you Anthony Littleleaf We can help you achieve Jericho Dion Jackson studies department. friends while at Arizona State are born to dream. Dream big some of your personal goals Jordan Jackson Sr. and His dedication and passion University (go Sun Devils!) and take the necessary steps by coordinating access to ser- Lyla Williams of Warm for education continued with and a few classes I took to make those dreams come vices you may not know are Springs are pleased to an- nearly seven years of volun- helped greatly in my career to fruition. Don’t let your From Housing available. Access to program nounce the birth of their son teer service as a member of endeavors, and opened doors past or your upbringing or My name is Jonathan resources can mean the dif- Jericho Dion Jackson, born the Board of Directors for I did not even know were pos- the things you didn’t have be Smith Sr., and I am the new ference between knowing that on May 27, 2015. the Jefferson County Educa- sible. an excuse for realizing your Resident Opportunity Self- your goals are well organized Jericho joins brothers Jor- tion Service District. Several professors were in- potential. Be accountable for Sufficiency (ROSS) Residen- and supported, versus having dan Jr., 4, and Johnatthen, 18 Sincerely, strumental in guiding me your actions, be ethical with tial Service coordinator. to face these challenges alone. months. Rick Molitor, 509-J dis- through my education and your behaviors, be kind, laugh My office is located at the Empowering our residents Grandparents on the trict superintendent encouraging me to think big- and work hard. Warm Springs Housing Au- and tenants to achieve their father’s side are the late ger. It wasn’t always easy and And finally, never forget thority building, 1238 Veter- goals is our main priority. Louella Squiemphen, and there were times I struggled you are a gift from the Cre- ans Way, Warm Springs. Helping our residents and ten- Gregory Jackson Sr., of Ma- but I stuck with it and I’m ator, perfect in your imper- I have lived here on the ants become successful is a dras. glad I did. fections and loved. reservation for over 40 years, key part of our program. Grandmother on the Hope to hear Whether you are going to I’m rooting for or all of and enjoy the opportunity to If you are low rent Hous- mother’s side is Judith Kalama To the community of college or starting work, as you! Go forth and make us once again work within the ing tenant, or if you are in of Warm Springs. Warm Springs, Hello, my you enter into adulthood, you proud! local community. the Mutual Help Program, name is Stuart A. Smith Sr. will be faced with many Here are some facts about please stop by at the Warm I’m writing to family, friends choices, some good and some our challenges with the local Springs Housing Authority and loved ones to let you not so good. community: office to sign up for assis- know I’ve been sentenced to One thing that all of us hu- Did you know that accord- tance, or call me personally Recent loss 20 months in the Depart- mans have in common is that Our resources ing to the U.S. Department of to find out more informa- Dear Jefferson County ment of Corrections. Please along the way, we’ve all made Someone once said, We Labor, those who have a high tion. School District and Education feel free to write me at the a bad choice (or two). When did not inherit this land and school diploma and a college Any questions and com- Service District staff, fami- address below. Thank you, you stumble, consider these its resources from our ances- degree earn significantly more ments can be directed to me lies and friends, humbly and respectfully, learning experiences and op- tors. We are only borrowing money on average than do at 541-553-3250. We recently lost a true Stuart A. Smith Sr., sid portunities to change behav- it from our children’s children those without a high school Jonathan Smith Sr., community and education #12275256, CCCF, 24499 iors for the better. One deci- and their children. diploma and college degree? ROSS Residential Services leader, mentor and friend. SW Grahams Ferry Rd., PO sion can alter the course of As stewards of this land it The unemployment rate is Coordinator, Warm Springs Steve Rankin was involved in Box 9000, Wilsonville, OR your life forever—don’t be is all of our responsibility to higher for those who do not Housing Authority. a car accident that took his 97070. the person who makes a bad create a conservative balance have a high school diploma or choice that costs your free- in nature with what is left of dom or worse, your life. our once bountiful natural What does it take to be a resources before they are just good decision maker? There history, like the 120-pound KWSO welcomes development director are a few things that I think Chinook salmon which is ex- help. tinct from the big river. And Bruce Irwin has joined tion of the Aquacourt, a full observed and appreciated First, trust your gut feel- including the old growth trees. KWSO, and will serve the service aquatic park facility in a combination indoor/ ing. Your instincts can be very Who will get to cut down the radio station and the Con- in May 2004. outdoor setting. valuable and I found them last remaining tree? federated Tribes as devel- Throughout his public Bruce is married and the most helpful when it came The Warm Springs River opment director, with pri- parks and recreation career, has three grown daughters to making friends. Some- is the last of all the Deschutes mary job responsibilities to Bruce has more than 20 who live in other states. times, you just KNOW that watershed tributaries to still secure funding for KWSO years of grant getting expe- He and his wife intend to certain people should not be have wild spring Chinook operations. riences and has endeavored relocate to the Jefferson in your inner circle. salmon. They are still listed This will be done to earn capital improvement County area and get es- Second, work with facts as threatened with extinction. through underwriting, project (CIP) funds by pre- tablished in the local com- and data. Don’t make deci- The dams killed off all of the website sales, special paring more than 67 grants munity in a capacity sions on hearsay. Take the salmonid species bound for events, membership pro- to earn new sources of fund- whereby they can con- time to do the research and up-river migration. grams, donations, re- ing—$32.5 million—to ac- tribute to better the area understand the facts. Finally, The last wild horse, aka searching, preparing and Bruce Irwin complish agency goals and in which they reside. if you are faced with a big Indian pony, Cayuse, Mus- submitting grant funding objectives. KWSO’s development decision, take the time to tang, this breed of horse is proposals, and other rev- gree from San Diego State Bruce will be researching director position is being think it through. There is becoming increasingly rare in enue generating activities. University in Parks and Rec- and analyzing the best grant funded by a grant from nothing worse than jumping North American. They once Bruce was recently em- reation Administration. sources to support KWSO the Oregon Community the gun on a major decision number around one million, ployed as an assistant He worked for public gov- Media Center’s programs and Foundation (OCF) sup- and having it turn out bad. pre-dating long before the planner and grants special- ernment agencies most of his services that provide public ported by: the Casey Fam- It’s okay to sleep on it. Treaty of 1855. From time ist, with the Confederated career, having served in man- benefits to the Warm Springs ily Fund; the Fred W. To this day, I write my immemorial and before we Tribes of Coos, Lower agement capacities in two tribal organization and local Fields Fund; and the goals down along with were removed here from the Umpqua & Siuslaw Indi- state parks agencies (in Wash- community. Daryl L. and Patricia L. ans, headquartered in ington and New Mexico), and He plans to research and Swenson Fund. Coos Bay. five counties: Kitsap, identify potential new fund- This is a capacity build- Spilyay Tymoo He started learning his Whatcom, Lewis, Mason in ing sources that will assist the ing grant and the goal is (Coyote News, Est. 1976) new job responsibilities on Washington State and Los KWSO Media Center to for the Development Di- June 2, and is getting fa- Alamos County, New Mexico. grow in a variety of ways, rector to be self-sufficient Publisher Emeritus: Sid Miller miliar with his position Bruce also worked for providing for the needs and in three years. The mis- Multi Media Specialist: Alyssa Macy duties and how he can de- four special districts: Parks benefits of tribal depart- sion of the Oregon Com- Managing Editor: Dave McMechan velop sustainable financial and Recreation, and the ments and related enter- munity Foundation is to resources for the KWSO Merced Irrigation District in prises. improve life in Oregon Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- Media Center projects Merced, Calif., managing ma- As a non-profit organiza- and promote effective federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are and programs. jor big lake recreation areas— tion founder, Bruce has an philanthropy. located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. Before Bruce’s work Lakes McClure and interest to develop plans to OCF works with indi- with the Coos, Lower McSwain, measuring more build a fish viewing “stream viduals, families, busi- Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo Umpqua and Siuslaw tribe, than 8,000 surface acres at profile chamber,” an under- nesses and organization to should be addressed to: Bruce served in various high gross pool. ground fish viewing facility. create charitable funds to Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR administrative manage- And he served as director The future visitors to this support the community 97761. ment capacities in his cho- of a City Parks and Recre- unique natural resource inter- causes they care about. Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521 sen career field in Parks, ation jurisdiction in Hastings, pretive center, featuring an Through these funds Recreation and natural Nebraska, with a population aquarium-like setting on a OCF awards nearly $70 E-Mail: [email protected]. Resources Management. of 26,000 residents. In that natural body of water, is million annually in grants Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00 He earned a BA De- job he completed construc- where the region’s fish can be and scholarships. Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015

Stacona 2015 Graduates to play for Northwest

Madras High School basketball star Mariah Stacona will play college basketball at Northwest University. She signed her letter of intent to Northwest on May 28 at the Madras High School gym, with family Shelby Moody Tyrell Poitra and friends on hand for the occasion. Stacona in her senior Congratulations to high school was a Class 4A tribal member students first-team all-state selec- graduating this year at tion. Jayson Smith photos the South Wasco For the White Buffalos Mariah signed her County High School in national letter of intent at she averaged 16.1 points Maupin. The students and 3.3 rebounds, four as- the Madras High School gym (above), where she include Tony Holliday sists and six steals a game. met with Northwest head Jr. (picture not avail- The team won 16 games coach Ken Crawford able), Shelby Moody, during the season, and (right). Tyrell Poitra and Larry made it to the state play- Scott Jr. offs. Mariah, 5-5, plays to everyone who has sup- guard. ported me throughout my Larry Scott Jr. Northwest University is high school career,” Mariah a private Christian school says.” in Kirkland Wash., near “It’s been an awesome Master’s Degree Seattle. journey. Now onto a new Mariah visited North- chapter in my life, and I west earlier this year, and could not be more excited. loved the school right away. “This is such a great Besides playing basketball opportunity—amazing she will studying Business school, basketball program, Administration. and a great group of people “I want to say thank you to surround myself with.”

Rally supports control Forecasting salmon returns of sea lion predation presents new challenges not match up with the pro- By Paul Lumley, CRITFC Leaders from the Colum- locations where sea lion pre- portions seen in the histori- Courtesy photo. Executive Director bia River Treaty Tribes, Or- dation is most acute. cal data. Pah-tu Pitt has earned a Master’s of egon Fish and Wildlife, and The predation there is Jack counts are one of Environmental Studies from Evergreen State the recreational fishing com- starting to take toll on return- One of the key pieces the most important meth- College. Her thesis is on a Food Sovereignty munity met in late May to ing endangered salmon and of information in fishery ods we use to predict the related topic. discuss the problem of the steelhead populations. planning is the pre-season adult returns, and with their Pah-tu’s parents are Louis Pitt and Nancy Pitt. growing sea lion population in Willamette Falls is a tradi- forecast—an estimate of numbers abnormally high, the Columbia. tional fishing site of the how many salmon will be our adult returns were The tribes, state and rec- Warm Springs, Wasco and returning. sometimes ‘over pro- reation interests met at Yakama Nation. This isn’t always a per- jected.’ Clackamette Park on the The broad coalition of fect science, and it is We’re still studying why Willamette River with U.S. tribal, state and fishing orga- based on past perfor- so many jacks returned New power line will Rep. Kurt Schrader, and hun- nizations came together to mance. last year. The connection dreds of concerned citizens. draw attention to the urgent In some years, the between jack counts and affect river traffic They were on hand to sup- need to pass H.R. 564. forecast is close to what future adult counts makes by Nathan Mullen While some of the string- port passage of federal legis- The proposed federal leg- we see, but just as often, this year’s low jack return Big Eddy-Knight Transmission ing operations are underway, lation to protect endangered islation, cosponsored by Rep. the forecast can be way troubling, as it might indi- Line Project, BPA it will be necessary to tempo- salmon by controlling the sea Schrader, would give tribal, off. cate low adult chinook re- rarily stop highway traffic lion population. state and federal fisheries Forecasts are based on turns in the upcoming along I-84 in Oregon, railway The Columbia and managers the authority to the historical relationship years. Since 2012, BPA has been traffic on both sides of the Willamette rivers are faced address this growing threat to between age classes. Despite being impre- constructing a new transmis- river, and river traffic within with unprecedented levels of public safety and the survival For example the num- cise, forecasts are a valu- sion line running 28 miles 500 yards of the Celilo train predation from the growing of endangered fish popula- ber of jacks returning in able tool for fishery plan- from the Celilo Substation in bridge. numbers of sea lions. tions in the Columbia River one year is used to fore- ning. The Dalles to Knight Substa- The shutdowns during the The rally was held near basin. cast the number of four- We know that the ac- tion, a new facility about 5 day will be short, lasting from Willamette Falls, one of the (Article continues on page 7) year-old fish in the next tual returns will vary from miles northwest of Golden- a few minutes up to one hour year. the forecasts; we just can’t dale. at a time. The shutdowns and This assumes that the tell by how much and in The tribes have been delays will occur intermit- future will behave just as what direction until the fish monitoring and consulting on tently during the day approxi- Fishers Expo in July it has in the past. start to show up. the project throughout this mately between 9 a.m. to 5 The Columbia River In- questions. The forecast tech- Each tribe sets its own time. p.m. dian Fishers Expo is coming Food handling certifica- niques are all based on the fishing seasons, and to do The Yakama Nation The best chance to avoid up on July 24. tion class: Conducted by assumption that survival this in a responsible and halted construction on one these delays would be before The expo is hosted by the Nancy Collins, Warm Springs rate, particularly in the ju- appropriate manner, they of the towers due to impacts 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. The Columbia River Inter-Tribal sanitarian. Completing this venile life stages, remains depend on accurate and to a cultural site. The tribe construction contractor will Fish Commission, and is free class will give fishers Warm relatively constant over up-to-date run size infor- and BPA worked together to have a boat in the water dur- to all Warm Springs, Yakama, Springs tribally-issued certifi- time. mation and forecasts. come up with a workable so- ing the stringing operations to Umatilla and Nez Perce fish- cation that is recognized by As with many other CRITFC and tribal fish- lution to relocate that particu- help ensure safety on the ers. the State of Oregon for sales things in life, conditions ery staffs gather this infor- lar tower. river. The event provides Indian within the state. Oregon resi- vary over time, resulting mation, and adjust or fine- During June and July, BPA will continue working fishers with information, re- dency is not required, but in these assumptions to be tune the pre-season fore- BPA will be installing 20 new closely with CRITFC’s En- sources, and training that will fishers selling to non-Indian not at all what occurs casts as the actual return transmission cables on the forcement Team and our help them improve river customers over the bank in when the fish actually progresses. new towers where the new other tribal partners to share safety, fish quality, and equip- Oregon are encouraged at- come in. We are constantly trying line crosses the Columbia updates and new information ment maintenance. tend. During the past few to make these forecasts River near Wishram, Wash- with tribal fishers. Details and The event, held at the Best Selling at farmers mar- years, we have seen very more reliable, but with the ington. contact information will be Western Hood River Inn, kets: Farmers markets focus high spring chinook jack major changes that are af- Because of the very long posted at the Celilo and Avery next to the Hood River-White on local, sustainable products. returns—more than we fecting the river, the distance these cables must access sites. Salmon Bridge, includes This presents a great oppor- have ever seen before. salmon and the climate, cross—about 4,700 feet— The operation should be lunch. tunity for Indian fishers. While we still saw large this is turning out to be BPA and its contractors plan fairly easy to spot when it is Among the scheduled pre- Learn how to participate in spring chinook adult re- harder than it was in the to use a small helicopter to happening. Boats will be in sentations and clinics are: farmers markets. turns, the proportion be- past. fly high-strength nylon ropes the water to monitor the Boat engine mainte- Value-added products: tween adults and jacks did across the Columbia River progress. The phone numbers nance: Ways to keep your How to develop a product that will be used to pull the of the boat operators will be boat engine running at peak that meets food safety regu- transmission lines across. posted at the access sites for condition. Also, common en- lations. Discussions include The Warm Springs Youth Council is doing a 50/50 This work, called “string- fishers to contact to check on gine-killing mistakes and how proper smoking, canning, and Raffle to raise money for their travel to the Wash- ing,” requires great precision up-to-the-minute river traffic to avoid them. packaging techniques. ington, D.C. for the Inaugural White House Tribal and control, and is sensitive status. Fiberglass repair: A Luncheon presenta- Youth Gathering and UNITY Conference. The draw- to high winds. Under windy Our goal is to cause the hands-on overview of basic tions: Keynote presentation ing will be this Friday, June 12. Winner receives conditions, the helicopters smallest possible disruption in fiberglass repair. Fishers can by CRITFC chairman, and approximately $2,500. Call one of these numbers: cannot operate safely and the river operations, while keep- 541-777-7717 ~ 541-325-3288 ~ 541-410-3293 ~ bring their own boats to the CRITFC executive director’s work would be suspended ing everyone safe. workshop to address specific update to fishers. 541-999-7363 ~ 541-460-2799. temporarily. Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015

Graduation, Northwest Tribal Cancer job fair with Coalition meeting at KNT The Northwest Portland The meeting and training Voc Rehab Area Indian Health Board are set for 8:15 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Warm Springs Vocation and Northwest Tribal Cancer on Thursday, June 25. Rehabilitation hosted a recent Coalition are hosting a meet- For information call 800-554- graduation and job fair. ing and Risky Business train- 4786. Or contact Eric Vinson The graduates had just ing in June at Kah-Nee-Ta. at 503-416-3295. completed the Warm Springs Life Skills Academy. The graduates are: Rebecca Adams, Jeffery Saunders Jr., Delsie Greene, Congratulations, 2015 Graduate Graciela Estrada, Jimmie Tribal member Spayne Tohet Sr., Wallace Scott and Martinez is the great- Rocky Kalama. Life Skills Academy graduates (above) granddaughter of Mickey The training facilitators for Rebecca Adams, Jeffery and Arlene Boileau, the this program were Voc Rehab Saunders Jr., Delsie granddaughter of Urbana director Jolene Estimo Pitt, Greene, Graciela Ross and Howie Arnett and James Halliday. Estrada, Jimmie Tohet and Dan Martinez, and At the May 28 graduation, Sr. and Wallace Scott the daughter of the late Voc Rehab also hosted a mini (Rocky Kalama not pictured), with BIA Joel Martinez and Lisa job fair. On hand were tribal superintendent John Ochoa. Human Resources director Halliday (left), and In 2009, Spayne was Elizabeth Sato, BIA Superin- Councilman Kahseuss awarded a Gates Millen- tendent John Halliday, and Jackson (third from nium Scholarship upon graduation from Chiloquin High Tribal Councilman Kahseuss right). Sandra Danzuka of School. Jackson. Photos courtey W.S. Voc Rehab. Warm Springs Ventures On May 22, 2015, Spayne was awarded a Bachelor The graduates learned of egon Personnel, the Oregon Temporary Assistance for shares employment of Science degree in photography from the Academy of opportunities from Warm Department of Human Ser- Needy Families (TANIF), and information at the mini Art University in San Francisco. Springs Ventures, Mid Or- vices, Indian Head Casino, Full Access. job fair (photo at left). Spayne is the mother of Kendo Cuevas, age 2. Spayne plans to continue her education at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco and pursue a Master Of Arts degree. Chance to meet new 509-J administrators We are so proud of Spayne, and we all want to wish her the best of luck with her career and the educational Jefferson County School community room. Light with adults to help them plan winning the 2014 State of and professional goals for herself and into the future. District 509-J will welcome Lunch will be provided for their futures. Oregon Principal of the Year Congratulations, Ms. Spayne Martinez! Class of three new leaders to the ad- “This is a remarkable op- He also served as a cham- Award. 2015 ministrative team this com- portunity for our District,” pion for school spirit and aca- He also has related train- ing fall. said district superintendent demics and has led the devel- ing in small community learn- Mark J. Neffendorf has Rick Molitor. opment of International Bac- ing and engaging at-risk stu- Summary of Tribal Council been appointed Madras High “The combined experience calaureate and dropout pre- dents. School’s new principal, with and expertise of our new ad- vention and recovery pro- Mr. Weddel left Bend Se- Summary of Tribal 1:30 p.m.; Second by Reuben; H.D. Weddel to join Nate ministrators, along with their grams. nior High to accept a posi- Council meeting on MAY Question; Joseph/yes, Tyler as one of the high strong communication and tion as chaplain for the foot- 26, 2015 Carlos/yes, Scott/yes, schools two vice principals. family engagement skills will Vice principal ball team of his alma mater 1. Roll call: Chief Delvis Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Ken Parshall will serve as help us build upon the work Weddel comes to Madras Oregon State University in Heath, Chief Joseph Moses, Alfred/yes, Raymond/ab- the new principal for Warm that’s been done to date. with 36 years of experience Corvallis. Chief Alfred Smith Jr., Chair- stain, 7/yes, 0/no, 1/abstain, Springs K-8 Academy. These leaders will bring a in education, including 10 man Eugene Greene Jr., Chairman not voting; Motion Two forums—one in Ma- great synergy to our staff, stu- years as an administrator. Eagle Academy Reuben Henry, Raymond carried. dras and one in Warm dents and families.” A graduate of Portland Ken Parshall began his Tsumpti, Kahseuss Jackson, 6. A motion was made by Springs—are coming up to State University, Mr. Weddel teaching career in Crook Scott Moses and Carlos Kahseuss approving the 2015 provide community mem- MHS principal began his career in education County, and most recently Smith. Minnie Yahtin, Re- June Tribal Council business bers with an opportunity to Mark Neffendorf brings as a teacher before taking on served as superintendent for corder. agenda; Second by Reuben; meet the new administrators 34 years of experience in the administrative roles, including the Salem-Keizer School Dis- 2. A motion was made by Note: Pi-Ume-Sha to be before the end of the cur- Oregon education system, in- serving as the principal of trict. Carlos approving today’s added to the agenda; Joseph/ rent school year. cluding five years at Bend Bend Senior High School Prior to leaving the district, agenda change, adding the yes, Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/ The first forum will be Senior High School, where he from 2009 to 2014. he held the title of principal Sea Lion Predation Town Hall yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes, from 7:30-9 a.m. on Tuesday, preceded H.D. Weddel as the Throughout his career, for McKay High School. with U.S. Congressman Kurt Delvis/yes, Alfred/yes, June 30 at the the Madras principal from 2004 to 2009. Weddel has been recognized With more than 17 years Schrader to be held on May Raymond/yes, 8/yes, 0/no, High School Performing Arts Neffendorf most recently at a local and statewide level of experience in education, 30 at Clackamette Park in 0/abstain, Chairman not vot- Center, 412 Buff Street, served as principal for Tigard for his leadership in educa- he brings a proven track Oregon City; Second by ing; Motion carried. Madras. High School near Portland, tion, being named Principal record in school improve- Reuben; Question; Joseph/ 7. A motion was made by The second forum will be where he was recognized for of the Year by the Bend La ment and family/community yes, Carlos/yes, Scott/yes, Joseph approving travel del- from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at the his work to start a mentor Pine School District for the engagement. Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, egations for June 2015; Sec- Warm Springs Academy program that pairs students 2013-2014 school year, and Alfred/yes, Raymond/yes, 7/ ond by Reuben; Question; yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, Chair- Joseph/yes, Carlos/yes, man not voting; Motion car- Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, ried. Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Spring, summer fishery update and forecast 3. A motion was made by Alfred/yes, Raymond/yes, 8/ Carlos approving travel del- yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, Chair- By Stuart Ellis fish is predicted at the river gillnet fisheries harvested second and third weeks. egation of available Tribal man not voting; Motion car- CRITFC Fishery Management mouth (the original forecast over 8,000 fish. The Zone 6 About 3,600 are expected to Council members to attend ried. was 232,500). platform fisheries have caught be caught in the fourth week. the Town Hall with U.S. Con- 8. A motion was made by The spring season fisher- Of these, approximately about 2,500 fish. Around 900 So far, the number of fish gressman Kurt Schrader on Delvis adopting Resolution ies should continue through 250,000 should reach fish were caught below sold commercially by the May 30 at Clackamette Park No. 11,994; Second by June 15. This year’s spring Bonneville Dam. The jack Bonneville Dam. tribes is larger than the num- in Oregon City; Second by Reuben. Regarding Power chinook run has turned out counts are fairly low; this Close to 4,000 fish were ber of fish caught in the Reuben; Question; Joseph/ and Water Enterprises and slightly better than forecast. could mean a smaller return caught in the first week of mainstem commercially by yes, Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/ tribal water rights. Joseph/ At a recent count, a total next year. commercial gillnet fishing and the non-Indian fishery. yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes, yes, Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/ spring run of 271,000 upriver The four tribes’ permit over 3,000 were caught in the Delvis/yes, Alfred/yes, yes, Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Raymond/yes, 8/yes, 0/no, Alfred/yes, Raymond/yes, 8/ 0/abstain, Chairman not vot- yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, Chair- ing; Motion carried. man not voting; Motion car- 4. Secretary-Treasurer up- ried. With clarification that all date was given. ties with Nestle are severed, 5. A motion was made by Raymond changed his vote Scott approving the Punch from “abstain” to “yes.” Bowl Falls discussion to be (Summary continues on 7) added to today’s agenda at

Council summary

Tribal Council sum- 2. Bureau of Indian mary - June 1 Affairs (BIA) Update. 1. Roll Call: Chief Jo- 3. Office of Special seph Moses, Chief Trustee Update. Alfred Smith Jr., Chair- 4. State Legislative Up- man Eugene Greene Jr. date rescheduled to June (out-a.m.), Vice-Chair- 2, 2015. man Evaline Patt, Scott 5. Washington, DC Leg- Moses (out-pm), Carlos islative update rescheduled Smith (out-p.m.) and to June 2, 2015. Kahseuss Jackson (out- 6. Tribal Attorney Up- a.m.). Norma Heath, Re- date to be rescheduled to corder. June 2, 2015. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015 Page 7

Summary of Tribal Council - May 26 (Continued from page 5) made by Scott adopting Truck stop: study shows great business opportunity 9. A motion was made Resolution No. 12,017 en- by Kahseuss adopting Reso- rolling three individuals to lution No. 12,015 authoriz- the Tribes; Second by ing 2014 budget savings for Reuben; Question; Jo- immediate expenditure in seph/yes, Carlos/yes, the calendar year 2015; Sec- Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, ond by Reuben; Question; Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Joseph/yes, Carlos/yes, Alfred/out of the room, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, Raymond/out of the Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, room, 6/yes, 0/no, 2/out Alfred/yes, Raymond/yes, of the room, Chairman 8/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, not voting; Motion carried. Chairman not voting; Mo- 17. A motion was made tion carried. by Scott adopting Resolu- 10. A motion was made tion No. 12,018 relinquish- by Scott to table Resolution ing enrollment of a minor No. 12,016 (transfer be- child, so she can be en- Dave McMechan/Spilyay tween categories of the an- rolled into the Confeder- Truck stop development site at the Madras Industrial Park, formerly used by W.S. Forest Products Industries. nual budget for 2014 op- ated Tribes & Bands of eration budget); Second by the Yakama Nation with (Continued from page 1) dustrial Park, and many more of 2016. During the first improvement plan for Carlos; Carlos, come back her grandmother; Second The Gaming feasibil- travel by on Highway 26. full year of operation, the Kah-Nee-Ta Resort and with back up where the by Reuben; Question; Jo- ity study shows the truck The stop would be a desti- revenue projection is close to Spa. money is allocated and what seph/yes, Carlos/yes, stop as an obvious busi- nation for long-haul truckers, $2 million. The following The resort has not seen it’s for. Kahseuss, Ordi- Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, ness opportunity for the and other drivers looking for year the net income is over signifcant improvement in nance 67; Joseph/no, Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, tribes. the best gas prices. $2 million. about 12 years, while the Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Alfred/out of the room, About 1,000 people The truck stop could be The Council action on resort industry standard is Scott/yes, Reuben/yes, Raymond/out of the work at the Madras In- in operation by the summer Tuesday also approved an about half that time. Delvis/abstain, Alfred/yes, room, 6/yes, 0/no, 2/out Raymond/abstain, 5/yes, of the room, Chairman 1/no, 2/abstain, Chairman not voting; Motion carried. not voting; Motion carried. 18. A motion was made 11. A motion was made by Scott adopting Resolu- Sea lions: HB 564 would provide some control by Carlos to table the last tion No. 12,019 relinquish- two resolutions for Tribal ing enrollment of an indi- (Continued from page 5) wild, endangered Willamette lem can be addressed, but we he said. “We appreciate Con- Council review; Second by vidual, to enroll in the Sea lion abundance in the River spring chinook run, and need the right tools. Congress gressman Schrader’s leader- Scott; Question; Chairman: Lummi Tribe in Washing- lower Columbia River has 13 percent of the wild, en- can provide some of those ship on H.R. 564, and urge the motion was made to ton State; Second by seen a tenfold increase over dangered steelhead run. tools by passing H.R. 564.” the rest of Oregon’s Congres- table the resolutions for the Reuben; Question; Jo- the last three years, increas- Fifteen years ago it was ex- sional Delegation to support process set in place for re- seph/yes, Carlos/yes, ing from about 200 to nearly “We know from experience tremely rare to see a sea lion this needed legislation.” view; Joseph/no, Carlos/ Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, 2,500 this spring, according that unchecked sea lion pre- at Bonneville Dam or H.R. 564 is called the En- yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/ Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, to CRITFC research. dation can wipe out an entire Willamette Falls, said Bruce dangered Salmon and Fish- yes, Reuben/yes, Delvis/ Alfred/out of the room, Predation in the run of fish, as they did to Polley, vice president of the eries Predation Prevention no, Alfred/yes, Raymond/ Raymond/out of the Bonneville dam tailrace in Lake Washington winter steel- Coastal Conservation Asso- Act of 2015, and had imme- abstain, 5/yes, 2/no, 1/ab- room, 6/yes, 0/no, 0/ab- 2015 was over 8,000 salmon head,” said Warm Springs ciation Oregon. diate bi-partisan backing stain, Chairman not voting; stain, Chairman not vot- and steelhead, more than Councilman Carlos Smith, “The huge influx of sea when introduced in late Janu- Motion carried. ing; Motion carried. double the average from the Chairman of the Columbia lions entering the Columbia ary by Reps. Kurt Schrader 12. The Resolution for 19. A motion was made last several years. River Inter-Tribal Fish Com- and Willamette, and the re- (D-Ore.) and Jaime Herrera- the Chemawa Board Ap- by Carlos adopting Reso- In 2014, state Fish and mission. sulting impacts on our fish Beutler (R-Wash.). pointment is on hold until lution No. 12,020 relin- Wildlife estimated that sea li- “We simply can’t allow that populations is an unnatural It has since garnered sup- further discussion is held quishing enrollment of an ons below Willamette Falls to happen in the Columbia and unprecedented threat,” port from other representa- amongst the Education individual, to enroll in the consumed 8 percent of the Basin,” he said. “This prob- tives. Committee. Nez Perce Tribe of Idaho; 13. A motion was Second by Scott; Ques- made by Scott (regarding tion; Joseph/yes, Carlos/ Punch Bowl Falls) to do yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/ The Warm Springs everything they can in their yes, Reuben/yes, Delvis/ Public Notices Eagle Academy re- power to purchase that yes, Alfred/out of the minds parents that property to utilize; Second room, Raymond/out of there will be a kinder- by Reuben. Funding is from the room, 6/yes, 0/no, 0/ garten and first- BPA. Question; Joseph/yes, abstain, Chairman not vot- grade acceleration East Beaver Time Sale ing; Motion carried. The FY 2015 In- camp with a focus on Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, dian Reservation Scott/yes, Reuben/yes, 20. A motion was The Confederated 4 p.m. literacy and math, Au- Roads Transpor- Delvis/yes, Alfred/out of made by Scott approving Tribes of Warm gust 17-28. The second will be tation Improve- the room, Raymond/out of Tribal Council members Springs Branch of on June 18, 2015, at Applications are ment Program now available at the the room, 6/yes, 0/no, 2/ to attend Willamette site Natural Resources- the Simnasho (IRRTIP) for Warm Academy, and also at out of the room, Chairman tour where Governor Forestry will be Longhouse, 4-7 p.m. Springs Indian Warm Springs Early not voting; Motion carried. Kate Brown will be in at- seeking tribal mem- Light meal and bev- Reservation, Or- Childhood Education 14. The federal legisla- tendance; Second by ber input on the erages will be pro- egon - Center. tive update call is resched- Carlos; Question; Motion 2017-2019 East vided. All tribal mem- The 2015 Indian The applications uled to next week. carried with no objections. Beaver Timbersale bers are encouraged Reservation Road are due back before 15. State legislative up- 21. With no further dis- Project. to attend, and give in- Transportation Im- the end of June. date call was given. cussion the meeting ad- There will be 2 put on the project provement Program 16. motion was journed at 3:20 p.m. Public Scoping area. for the Confeder- meetings. The first Any questions, ated Tribes of Warm will be on June 17, please contact Springs is available 2015, at the Agency Branch of Forestry for public review Longhouse, from 1- 541-553-8200. and comment at the Warm Springs Plan- ning Department lo- cated at 1233 Vet- erans Street in Warm Springs. Writ- ten comments can be mailed to the Planning Depart- ment at P.O. Box C, Warm Springs, OR, 97761. The Trans- portation Planner will be available, in person, at the Plan- ning Department from 2 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, June 16th, to present in- formation, answer questions and take comments on the proposed project list. Comments should be received before close of business on Friday, June 19th, 2015. For more information, call the Planning Office at 541-553- 3509. Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015

Howlak Tichum Estate planning free to members Adam Mentzer is in Warm years in Warm Springs. Dur- The new or changed will Clarice L. Tewee, Xaxastani, ‘Resie’ ~ 1966-2015 Springs this summer, helping ing that time, many tribal would be drafted so as to tribal members with drafting members have used the ser- comply with tribal, state and Clarice L. Tewee, tucky, Reyna Arce of wills, powers of attorney, and vice. federal law. Xaxastani, “Resie” passed Madras; numerous rela- other estate planning services. Adam is working with a You need a will if: away on January 7, 2015, tives in Nixon, Reno, This service is free to mem- supervising attorney to pro- · You are over 18; at the age of 48. Shurz, Las Vegas, Nev., bers. vide the estate planning ser- · You have, or may ac- She was born January and Warm Springs. Adam is a law school stu- vices to tribal members. He quire, trust land, non-trust 31, 1966 in Redmond. The favorite things she dent at Willamette University can take appointments and land, or personal property; Resie attended Yerington admired were her color, College of Law. meet with members until Au- · You have children or Elementary, Yerington, maroon, for animals, pen- His Warm Springs office gust 7. step-children under 18; Nev.; Warm Springs El- guins; and flowers, the this summer is at the Com- · You want to leave prop- ementary; Yerington High white rose. munity Action Team building Importance of planning erty to someone who is not School, Madras High Our family would like on campus, at 1136 Paiute Having a will is recom- in your immediate, blood School, and Chemawa In- to thank the following: Ave. Office hours are from mended for anyone over 18. family; dian School, where she Yerington, grandmother Alice Cooks, Amelia 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday This is especially recom- · You want to leave income played basketball. Smith, of Ft. Bidwell, Calif.; Colwash family, Charlotte through Wednesday. To mended for people who have from an interest to a non-In- Resie also played bas- step grandmother Sophina Herkshan family; give- make an appointment, call ownership interest in land: If dian spouse. ketball with Colleen Smith of Yerington, aunt away, Marci Holliday; bell 541-553-3148. you die without a will, the · You want to stop further Smith. Their team was Emily Waheneka and grand- ringer Fred Wallulatum, The estate planning service American Indian Probate fractionation of your land named Nuk-Shai’s. mother Florence Meanus, all the drummers; speak- is a program of the Institute Reform Act will determine If you die without a will, The things that kept aunt Loretta Tewee, all of ers Antone Fuentes and for Indian Estate Planning who will receive your trust the American Indian Pro- her days busy were Warm Springs; grandfather atwai Russell Billey. Pall- and Probate at Seattle Uni- land. bate Reform Act will deter- beadworking, fishing, Johnnie Tewee; Annie Ander- bearers Bubby Holliday, versity School of Law. Services available this sum- mine who will receive your picking huckleberries and son Tewee, grandmother, Chico Holliday, Darrin The institute has sponsored mer include writing a new will, trust land, but with a will gathering roots, camping, great grandmother Addie Tewee, Freddie Holliday, the program for the past few or changing an existing one. you have many more options. and spending time with Cushingway. Aaron James, and Jay family and friends. She is survived by her Scott. Honorary pallbear- Camp crew was her fa- companion Liandro “Nano” ers Harvey Scott, vorite job. She liked to Briseno, Harvey and Florene Eleanor Smith and fam- travel and to meet new Scott, parents; children Trent, ily, Caroline Kenton and Resolution of Tribal Council friends. Jovan Heath, Roselynn Jim; family, Myra Smith and Resie was preceded in brother Jay Scott, sisters family, Debbie Keats and der of the Federal District at Willamette Falls at a man- death by brothers Dale, Hester Scott-Taylor, all of family, Shirley Tufti and Eel harvest Court of Oregon in case Civil ager-to-manager level in the 1982, Edgar, 1976, Warm Springs; Andrea Karen family, Karen and Annie No. 68-513-KI, requires a appropriate U.S. v. Oregon pro- Desmond, 1988, and Ber- Tewee of Washington, aunts Tewee and family, at Willamette process that includes discus- cess rather than through liti- nard, 1993; sisters Eleanor, Debra, Myra, Melanie Colwash and Whereas the Treaty with sions between the state of gation, the Tribe will regulate Laverne, 1960, Monica, Evaline, Rosa, Carolyn, Anna family, and Lela Tewee. the Tribes and Bands of Oregon and Warm Springs its Treaty lamprey harvest as 1962; father Howard, Smith; uncles Chester Smith Resie’s family, Harvey Middle Oregon on June 25, and other party tribes each it has in prior years; now, 1989, all of Warm Jr., and Ronald B. Smith of and Florene Scott, Jay, 1855 secured to the Confed- year to establish lamprey take therefore, Springs; grandfather Yerington, Nev.; nieces Kayla Hester Trent, Kayla Tay- erated Tribes of Warm (harvest) levels at Willamette Be it resolved by the Chester Smith Sr. of M. Taylor of Lexington, Ken- lor and Reyna. Springs Reservation of Or- Falls each year; and, Twenty-Sixth Tribal Council egon the right to take fish at Whereas those take- or pursuant to Article V, section all usual and accustomed sta- harvest-levels of lamprey at 1(l) and (u) of the Constitu- tions in common with citizens Willamette Falls are managed tion and By-Laws and pursu- of the United States, and by and through regulations ant to Warm Springs Tribal Community Counseling Calendar Willamette Falls of the establishing the time, place Code section 340.300 that Willamette River at Oregon and manner of lamprey har- the 2015 eel fishery regula- Prevention 12 noon - AA Meeting (self- Upcoming Community City is one such treaty-re- vest; and, tions hereby approved, There is a battle of two supporting) Events served “usual and accus- Whereas the state of Or- adopted and enacted by the wolves inside us all. One is evil: 3-4:30 p.m. - Men’s Sup- June 11 - 2-4 p.m. - Ques- tomed” fishing station; and, egon did not enter into the Tribal Council of the Con- it is anger, jealousy, greed, re- port Group (no mens group tion, Persuade and Refer Sui- Whereas, for not less than process as required by the federated Tribes of Warm sentment, lies, inferiority and ego. June 23). cide Prevention Training at time immemorial Warm 2008-2017 U.S. v. Oregon Springs Reservation of Or- The other is good: it is joy, 5:30 p.m. - Relapse and WSCCC. Springs tribal members have Management Agreement to egon: peace, love, hope, humility, kind- Anger Resolution June 12 - Movie in the harvested eels, also known as work with Warm Springs and 1. Tribal members wishing ness, empathy and truth. Lawn (contact Andy) lamprey, at Willamette Falls, other party tribes to set the to take eels for ceremonial The wolf that wins? The one Wednesdays June 15-19 - Nine Tribes and at other “usual and ac- annual take regulations, and and subsistence purposes you feed. 8:30 a.m. - Morning Af- Prevention Camp for Soar- customed” fishing stations to unilaterally declared what the must carry tribal enrollment - Cherokee proverb tercare (June 17 and 24). ing Butterflies & Warrior use for ceremonial, subsis- 2014 Willamette Falls take cards to fish under claim of 3-4:30 p.m. - Anger Man- Spirit high-school aged class. tence and other purposes; regulations would be in a let- treaty rights. Enrollment Mondays agement Group. and, ter dated May 27, 2014, and cards must be in possession 4-6 p.m. - Soaring Butter- 5:30-7 p.m. - Positive In- July 1-2 - Native Aspira- Whereas it is important as moreover said letter is repre- while fishing. flies/Warrior Spirit for third- dian Parenting. tions Youth Work Program an exercise of sovereignty sented as a “permit” issued 2. Harvest is allowed from grade and up at the Commu- 7 p.m. - AA Meeting (self- Prevention Classes and to meet the conservation by Oregon for lamprey har- June 1 through July 31. nity Counseling Center (this supporting). July 6 - 10 - a.m.-3 p.m. - needs for the resource that vest at Willamette Falls; and, 3. Harvest is limited to the class will continue through Wrap Around Training for the Tribes actively manage the Whereas the Tribe’s lam- east side of Willamette Falls the summer). Thursdays Native Aspirations Coalition eel fishery at Willamette Falls; prey harvest at Willamette by hand or with hand pow- 12 noon - AA Meeting Training and, Falls is pursuant to its June ered tools. (The open area is Groups & Meetings (self-supporting). July 8-9 - ASIST Suicide Whereas section II J. of 25, 1855 Treaty with the noted on a map attached to Mondays 2-4 p.m. - Alcohol Educa- Prevention Workshop the 2008-2017 U.S. v. Oregon United States, and no license, the resolution). 2-4 p.m. - Adult Soaring tion. July 10 - Marijuana edu- Management Agreement, ex- permit or authorization of 4. Harvest is open on Fri- Butterflies & Warrior Spirit 4-5 p.m. - Incentive store cation training. ecuted on May 9, 2008 by the any type by the state of Or- day, Saturday, Sunday and 4-5 p.m. - Incentive store open, downstairs in Sallie’s Warm Springs Tribal Council egon is necessary for the Monday of each week. open, downstairs in Sallie’s office. For more information call Chairman, and on May 20, Tribe’s harvest of lamprey at 5. Fishing hours are sun- office. 6 p.m. - NA Meeting at Community Counseling at 2008 by the director of the Willamette Falls, and there- rise to sunset. 5:30-7 p.m. - Aftercare Shaker Church (self-supporting) 553-3205. Oregon Department of Fish fore, the Tribe does not ac- 6. This is a subsistence and Wildlife, which is an Or- knowledge or accept the pur- fishery as defined by Tribal Tuesdays Saturdays ported permit offered by the Code 340.100. 10-12 p.m. - Positive In- 10 a.m. - AA Meeting (self- state of Oregon; and, 7. The Branch of Natural dian Parenting supporting) Whereas notwithstanding Resources personnel shall the state of Oregon’s failure monitor and enforce the fish- to abide by the process re- ery with regard to Warm quired by the Management Springs members participat- Agreement, and the Tribe’s ing in the 2015 eel season at rejection of the offered state Willamette Falls. of Oregon “permit,” the 8. Harvesters will allow Tribe desires to maintain a Warm Springs BNR person- status quo with respect to nel to creel lamprey catch. Willamette Falls lamprey take 9. BNR will offer creel regulations to provide for a data collected to ODFW at conservative harvest, and the end of the harvest sea- also to facilitate the resolu- son. tion of lamprey harvest issues

Community Listening There is a Community they view disability. Listening session that the The Monday session is Partners in Oregon on from 6-7:30 p.m. Diversity and Disability Dinner will be served are conducting at the at 5 o’clock. Please RSVP Rodriguez Annex on Carolyn Harvey at 475- Monday, June 15. 4292, or email her at: They want to learn Carolynh@bestcaretreat from diverse ethnic ment. org populations about how Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015 Page 9 Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015 Spilyay Classifieds Page 11 Spilyay Tymoo June 10, 2015

The following jobs were adver- Limited Duration Fisheries The Museum at Warm Springs tised recently by the Confeder- Technician I - Andrew Wildbill - - Gift Shop Manager - Sunmiet - Jobs at Indian Head Casino ated Tribes of Warm Springs Hu- 541-370-1280 541-553-3331 The following positions 7706 man Resources Department. were advertised recently at In- Host/Cashier - Esten Equipment Operator/Opera- Public Safety - Police Office - dian Head Casino: Culpus541-460-7777 Ext. 7710 Managed Care Program Di- tions - Jabbar Davis - 541-553- Contact Lt. Schjoll - 541-553- Staff accountant - Contact: Server - Esten Culpus 541- rector - Contact Mike Collins - 1146 3272. Jeffrey Carstensen 541-460- 460-7777 Ext. 7710 541-553-3212. Closes 6/16 7777 Security officer - Contact: Fire Mgmt Warehouseman - Corrections Officer - Lt. Lounge bartender - Con- Tim Kerr 541-460-7777 Ext. Summer Youth Program As- Thomas Medina - 541-553-8259 Ronald Gregory - 541-553-3272. tact: Jordan Caldera 541-460- 7749 sistant - Contact Elizabeth Sato 7777 Ext. 7725 Table games dealer - Mindy - 541-553-3480 Health and Human Services - Public Utilities - Custodian II - Controller - Jeffrey Thornton 541-460-7777 Ext. Carstensen541-460-7777 Ext. Head Start Teacher - Kirstin Solomon Stewart - 541-553-3246 7724 Tribal Court Data Process- Hisatake - 541-553-3242 ing Clerk - Maria Godines - 541- Gaming - Part-time Observer 553-3278 Day Care Teacher - MayAnne - Pam Douglas - 541- 460-7762. call 541-553-1112 ext 3401. Server - Seasonal - Part Mitchell - 541-553-3241 Time. Natural Resources - Restora- Dishwasher - Seasonal - Sous Chef - Full tion Crew Boss - Contact Doug Dual Diagnoses Therapist - Kah-Nee-Ta Resort & Spa Full Time. Time. Dunlap - 541-553-8205 Vincent Wallulatum - 541- 553- The following are positions Lifeguard - Seasonal - Village Gate Manager - 3205 adertised at Kah-Nee-Ta Re- Part Time. Full Time. Restoration Crew Member/ sort and Spa. For information Maintenance - Part Time. Driver - Doug Dunlap.

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

Odessa Jones, Petitioner, vs. summoned to appear in this matter at a witness in this matter at a hearing the 13th day of July, 2015 @ 3:00pm Probate CTWS/ Human Resources, Public a hearing scheduled for July 10, 2015, scheduled for July 16, 2015 @ 8:30 a.m. Regarding the following probate Safety Branch, and Parole & Pro- at 9:00 a.m. CTWS, Petitioner, vs. Jerry estate: Final Account and Petition and bation, Respondent; Case No. Confederated Tribes of Warm Clement, Respondent; Case No. Order setting time for filing objections CV21-15. TO: Odessa Jones, Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Petitioner, vs. Valene JV52-04, JV183-01. TO: Jerry Clem- in proper manner and form was CTWS/ Human Resources, Public Springs, Petitioner, vs. Jonathan Wheeler, Respondent; Case No. ent: posted on May 27, 2015. Safety Branch, and Parole & Pro- Jackson, Respondent; Case No. CR118-15. TO: Valene Wheeler: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED In the matter of the estate of June bation: CR212-15. TO: Jonathan Jackson: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Review has been filed with the Sutterlee, non-member, deceased, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Show Cause hearing has been Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this no- probate estate no. 750-PR24-92. FIED that a Civil Trial has been filed that a Status Hearing has been sched- scheduled with the Warm Springs tice you are summoned to appear in with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. uled with the Warm Springs Tribal Tribal Court. By this notice you are this matter at a hearing scheduled for In the matter of the estate of By this notice you are summoned to Court. By this notice you are sum- summoned to appear in this matter at the 15th day of July, 2015 @ 9:00 am Edith R. Kalama, non-member, de- appear in this matter at a hearing sched- moned to appear in this matter at a a hearing scheduled for July 9, 2015, ceased, probate estate no. 007-PR07-05. uled for the 7th day of August, 2015 hearing scheduled for July 10, 2015, at 1:00 p.m. CTWS, Petitioner, vs. Melanie @ 10:00 am 9:00 a.m. Boise, Respondent; Case No. JV49- Regarding the following probate Carlos Calica, Petitioner, vs. 15. TO: Melanie Boise: estate: Final Account and Petition and Confederated Tribes of Warm Confederated Tribes of Warm Rose Gilbert, Respondent; Case No. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Order setting time for filing objections Springs, Petitioner, vs. Jonathan Springs, Petitioner, vs. Branden Sur- DO32-15. TO: Carlos Calica and that a Preliminary Hearing has been filed in proper manner and form was Jackson, Respondent; Case No. face, Respondent; Case No. CR36- Rose Gilbert: with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. posted on June 4, 2015. CR212-15. TO: Jonathan Jackson: 15. TO: Joneldia Surface: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED By this notice you are summoned to In the matter of the estate of YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Filiation has been filed with the appear in this matter at a hearing sched- Denise A. Miller, W.S., U/A, de- FIED that a Status Hearing has been that a Jury Trial has been scheduled with Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this no- uled for the 19th day of June, 2015 @ ceased, probate estate no. 2013-PR28. scheduled with the Warm Springs the Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this tice you are summoned to appear in 9:00am Tribal Court. By this notice you are notice you are summoned to appear as this matter at a hearing scheduled for

Public safety

Bail/bonds hearings - May 26 PDP WILLIAMS, Lyle Jr.; CR294- FRANK, Melinda; CR366- CR199-15; CTTDOAMx2, PDP, ARTHUR, Beverly; CR346- CASTANEDA, Jacob; CR341-15; 14;CASC/FTC-SP; CR305-15;TALM 15;DUIIDTX;NEW CHARGES; UUPCSx2 DTX; SC/FTA-STATUS 15;DUIIDTX; NEW CHARGES DWS/R SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN CR192-15;DUII,RE,RD DTX;SC/ KALAMA, Verleen; CR359-15; BERRY-SPEAKTHUNDER, CHARLEY, Allen; CR324-15; TR; YAHTIN-CLOUD, Jarrod; CR355- FTC-BP UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW Billy Sr.; CR344-15; UUPCS, CR331-15; A&B, ABD, MM 15; DUII, UUPCS, PDP, RE, DWS/ KALAMA, Macklin; CR198- CHARGES; CR300-15; DUII, REx3 PDPx2DTX; NEW CHARGES; CHARLEY, Suzie; CR319-15; RDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR71-15; 15;CTTDOAMx2,PDP,UUPCSx2WARR;DTX;SC/ DTX; SC/FTC-BP FG1-13; OFF-RFBM DTX; SC/FTC- DUII, RE, UUPCS, DWS/R FID DTX; SC/FTC-BP FTA-STATUS; CR151-15;DWS/R WALLULATUM, Tera; CR369-15; BP JACKSON, Jonathan; CR212-15; YAHTIN-CLOUD, Julia; CR356- WARR;DTX;SC/FTA-STATUS; DUII, REx2, DWS/RDTX; NEW CENTRE, Stephan; CR347- UUPCS, PDP 15; UUPCS, PDP, UDCSDTX; NEW CR11-15;DWS/R SC/FTC-BP CHARGES 15;DUIIDTX;NEW CHARGES; KALAMA, Judith; CR425-15; TR CHARGES; CR182-15; FID DTX; KALAM, Roland III; CR358-15; CR233-15;DC DTX;SC/FTC-BP LECLAIRE, David Jr.; CR316- WARR: SC/FTA-CRIM. ARRN.; UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW Criminal arraignments - June 2 FRANK, Avery; CR196- 15; MM CR57-15; FID DTX; SC/FTC-BP CHARGES; CR986-14; UUPCS, ATT BOISE, Kurtis Sr.; CR1043-15; 15;DC,A&BDTX;SC/FTC-SP MEDINA, Serina; CR452-10; DTX; SC/FTC-CSW; CR986-14; FID, DWS/R; CR21-15; DWS/R GOVENOR, Juliene; CR270-14; ESC Bail/bonds - May 29 UUPCS, ATT DTX; SC/FTC-BP; JEFFERSON, Ulysses; CR328-15; DWS/R, UUPCSDTX; SC/FTC- SELAM, Charles; CR320-15; GEORGE, Betty; CR357-15; DUII, CR199-15; CTTDOAMx2, PDP, PDC CSW; CR746-14; DWS/R, DOD UUPCS UUPCSDTX; NEW CHARGES; UUPCSx2 DTX; SC/FTA-STATUS MCKINLEY, Noralisette; CR334- DTX; SC/FTC-CSW; CR746-14; TENORIO, Leona; CR317-15; CR200-14; DUII, UUPCS, PDP DTX; KALAMA, Verleen; CR359-15; 15; CNx2, CCW DWS/R, DOD DTX; SC/FTC-BP; AAOCAF; CR169-15; FTSCTSx2 SC/FTC-RC UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW CR944-14; DUII DTX; SC/FTC-BP SC/FTC-BP; CR345-15; TR HUNT, Abraham; CR231-15; CHARGES; CR300-15; DUII, REx3 Bail/bonds - June 3 GREENE- BOISE, Shelly; WILLIAMS, Alex; CR321-15; UUPCS, PDPDTX; WARR: SC/FTA- DTX; SC/FTC-BP AMERICANHORSE, Avery; CR348-15;A&BDTX;NEW PDC, AS CRIM. ARRN. PENNINGTON, Harold; CR367- CR893-14; DUII,DWS/RDTX; SC/ CHARGES KALAMA, Roland III; CR358-15; 15;DUII,DWS/RDTX;NEW FTC-SP; CR826-14;UUPCS,PDP JAMES, Josephine; CR108- Bail/bonds hearings - May 27 UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR60-15;DWS/R DTX;SC/FTC-BP 15;DWS/RDTX;SC/FTC-RC FRANK, Avery; CR196-15; DC, CHARGES; CR986-14; UUPCS, ATT DTX;SC/FTC-BP CALDERA, Lawrence Jr.; CR545- KALAMA, Troy; CR514- A&BDTX; SC/FTC-SP DTX; SC/FTC-CSW; CR986-14; SMITH, James Jr.; CR368- 13;REx2,AS DTX;SC/FTA-EVI- 14;DUII,REDTX;WARR:SC/FTA- GREENE-BOISE, Shelly; UUPCS, ATT DTX; SC/FTC-BP; 15;DUII,RDDTX;NEW CHARGES DENTIARY HEARING CRIM.ARRN; CR113-14;DUII CR348-15; A&BDTX; NEW CR199-15; CTTDOAMx2, PDP, WALLULATUM, Tera; CR369- FRANK, Martin; CR67-15; DCSC/ DTX;WARR:SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN CHARGES UUPCSx2 DTX; SC/FTA-STATUS 15;DUII,REx2,DWS/RDTX;NEW FTC-BP MEANUS, Michael; CR34- WESLEY, Jamey; CR354-15; CN, KALAMA, Verleen; CR359-15; CHARGES KALAMA, Roland III; CR358-15; 15;DWS/RDTX;SC/FTC-BP RENEW CHARGES UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW YAHTIN-CLOUD, Jarrod; CR355- UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW PRATT, Stephen; CR349- YAHTIN-CLOUD, Jarrod; CHARGES; CR300-15; DUII, REx3 15; DUII, UUPCS, PDP, RE, DWS/ CHARGES; CR986-14; UUPCS, ATT 15;TRNEW CHARGES; CR221- CR355-15; DUII, UUPCS, PDP, RE, DTX; SC/FTC-BP RDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR71-15; DTX; SC/FTC-CSW; CR986-14; 14;UUPCS,PDP,CCW,RA SC/FTC- DWS/RDTX; NEW CHARGES; KATCHIA, Gary; CR360-15; DC, FID DTX; SC/FTC-BP UUPCS, ATT DTX; SC/FTC-BP; BP; CR688-14;DUII, CR71-15; FID DTX; SC/FTC-BP THDTX; NEW CHARGES YAHTIN-CLOUD, Julia; CR356- CR199-15; CTTDOAMx2, PDP, REx3,RD,DWS/R,ATT SC/FTC- YAHTIN-CLOUD, Julia; CR356- SMITH, Jasper; DCDTX; NEW 15; UUPCS, PDP, UDCSDTX; NEW UUPCSx2 DTX; SC/FTA-STATUS BP; CR522-13;UUPCS,DWS/R,EOV 15; UUPCS, PDP, UDCSDTX; NEW CHARGES CHARGES; CR182-15; FID DTX; KALAMA, Verleen; CR359-15; SC/FTC-BP; CR114-15;FID,EOV CHARGES; CR182-15; FID DTX; TEWEE, Forrest; CR361-15; WARR: SC/FTA-CRIM. ARRN.; UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW SC/FTC-BP WARR: SC/FTA-CRIM. ARRN.; DCDTX; NEW CHARGES CR57-15; FID DTX; SC/FTC-BP CHARGES; CR300-15; DUII, REx3 ROBINSON-ANGELES, CR57-15; FID DTX; SC/FTC-BP TEWEE, Louis Jr.; CR273-15; DTX; SC/FTC-BP Salbador; CR350-15;PDPDTX;NEW DWS/RDTX; WARR: SC/FTA-STA- Criminal arraignments - June 2 POLK, Lawrence; CR35-15; CHARGES; CR105-15;CCW Bail/bonds hearings - May 28 TUS HRG.; CR937-14; A&B DTX; JIM, Warner; CR333-15;PDP,FID DUII,REx2SC/FTC-SP; CR218-15; DTX;SC/FTC-BP GEORGE, Betty; CR357- SC/FTC-REL. COND. MILLER, Terrance; CR948- DUII,DWS/R SC/FTC-BP; CR975- SMITH, Stacy; CR351- 15;DUII,UUPCSDTX; NEW THOMPSON, Sharisa; 14;UUPCS; CV47-14;LV 14; DUII,DWS/R SC/FTC-BP 15;DCDTX;NEW CHARGES; CHARGES; CR200- AA&BNEW CHARGES NAPYER, William; CR335-15;DC SCOTT, Christine; CR122- CR132-15;DC DTX;SC/FTC-BP 14;DUII,UUPCS,PDP DTX; SC/ WILLIAMS, Alex; CR321-15; PDC, SPINO, Jordan; CR338-15; DC; 15;DUII,REx2SC/FTC-RC SUPPAH, Richard; CR418- FTC-RC ASDTX; SC/FTC; CR158-15; DWS/ CV40-15;LV 14;A&BDTX; WARR;SC/FTC-RC KALAMA, Roland III; CR358- R DTX; SC/FTC-BP SPINO-MCCORMACK, Sarahlee; Bail/bonds hearings - June 5 TULEE, Craig; CR352- 15;UUPCS,PDPNEW CHARGES; YAHTIN-CLOUD, Jarrod; CR355- CR340-15;A&B; CV30-15;LV SAMPSON, Gary III; CR373-15; 15;ESCNEW CHARGES CR986-14;UUPCS,ATT SC/FTC- 15; DUII, UUPCS, PDP, RE, DWS/ TEWEE, Coby; CR296-15;DWS/ A&BNEW CHARGES VANPELT, Louie; CR134- CSW; CR986-14;UUPCS,ATT SC/ RDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR71-15; R CALDERA JR., Lawrence; 15;DUII,DWS/RDTX;SC/FTC-RC FTC-BP; CR199- FID DTX; SC/FTC-BP TEWEE, Phillip; CR339-15;DC CECR545-13; AS,REx2SC/FTA- 15;CTTDOAMx2,PDP,UUPCSx2 YAHTIN-CLOUD, Julia; CR356- EVIDENTIARY Criminal arraignments - May 26 SC/FTA-STATUS 15; UUPCS, PDP, UDCSDTX; NEW Bail/bonds - June 2 KALAMA, Verleen; CR359-15; BRYANT, Arlene; CR332-15;CNx2 KALAMA, Verleen; CR359- CHARGES; CR182-15; FID DTX; GUARDIPEE, Raymond; CR371- UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW BRYANT, Leonard; CR318- 15;UUPCS, PDPNEW CHARGES; WARR: SC/FTA-CRIM. ARRN.; 15; TRDTX; NEW CHARGES CHARGES; CR300-15; DUII, REx3 15;HA; CV38-15;LV CR300-15;DUII,REx3 SC/FTC-BP CR57-15; FID DTX; SC/FTC-BP KALAMA, Roland III; CR358-15; DTX; SC/FTC-BP MEDINA, Victoria; CR307-15;CN KATCHIA, Gary; CR360- UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW SUPPAH, Myrtle; CR88- 15;DC,THNEW CHARGES Bail/bonds - June 1 CHARGES; CR986-14; UUPCS, ATT 15;HA,PDCDTX;SC/FTC-SP Criminal arraignments - May 26 TEWEE, Forrest; CR361- COLWASH, Lavena; CR365- DTX; SC/FTC-CSW; CR986-14; BELGARD, David Jr.; CR323-15; 15;DCDTX; NEW CHARGES 15;DUIIDTX;NEW CHARGES UUPCS, ATT DTX; SC/FTC-BP; Page 12 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 10, 2015

N7 at Kah-Nee-Ta

2008 Buick 2014 LaCrosse Chevrolet Captiva Dave McMechan/Spilyay Super Sport LTZ - Ayrian Schjoll, Kah-Nee-Ta Golf pro N7 retail distributor in the state. Sedan - 81,123 27,678 shop supervisor, shows some of the N7 products support the N7 Fund, miles miles new Nike N7 apparel that arrived providing grants to Native American $13,995 $22,995 recently at the shop. The Kah-Nee-Ta communities in support of sports and #67705A #P4041 Golf shop is currently the only Nike physical activity programs for youth.

2003 1997 Ford Chevrolet F250 Super Malibu Cab - KNT junior golf starting this month Sedan - 106,019 100,800 miles The Junior Golf Program Noteboom Memorial Tour- miles $8,995 returns to the Kah-Nee-Ta Boomer Classic nament, is on July 25. $4,995 #P4042A Golf course this summer for The Boomer Classic golf Sponsorships of various #68796A youth golfers. tournament at Kah-Nee-Ta amounts are available. The program starts June continues this summer, with Please call the museum for 23, and will run until August all proceeds going to the help more information, 541-553- 2013 Ford 2013 18. For more details call the the Museum at Warm Springs. 3331. Focus St Hyundai pro shop at 553-4971. The tournament, the Jim Hatchback Elantra - - 18,249 24,777 miles miles $22,995 $17,995 Student food #66948A #48709A program starting 2012 Ford 2014 The Jefferson County 509- Flex Ltd Chevrolet J School District is offering Sport Utility Impala - their Summer Food Service - 28,772 35,250 Program at the Warm Springs miles miles Youth Center. $32,995 $12,995 The program begins on #48378A #23269A Monday, June 15, and is on weekdays through August 21. The entrance is the east 2013 2013 door of the old Warm Honda CR- Hyundai Springs Elementary by the V EX-L - Sonata GLS playground and basketball 34,095 - 13,805 court. miles miles All youth 18 and younger $26,995 $16,995 can eat for free. Breakfast #85751A #96665A will be served 8:30-9 a.m. and Lunch is 12 to 12:30. 2010 2014 Buick Toyota Verano Gladys Grant’s Kids Warm Springs Sanitation reminds residents Corolla - Christian Camp for kids Convenience that the Landfill is open weekdays from 8 a.m. 95,921 - 24,642 ages 8-13 will be June until 5 p.m., and the transfer stations are open 15-17 for girls, and miles miles June 17-20 for boys. For 24/7. Please, if you have debris or large items, $10,995 $18,995 more information call make sure they are disposed of properly. If you #P5016 #P5013 541-325-2650. need assistance call the landfill at 553-3163.