PO Box 489 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo Postal Patron U.S. Postage June 20, 2018 - Vol. 43, No. 13 PRSRT STD Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 June – Atixan – Spring - Wawaxam Tribes are party to Deschutes River lawsuit Health Fair, Horse Parade Since 2010 a part of the Pelton- current. it remains today, is to bring salmon suit. But the tribes cannot be Round Butte hydro operation has The selective water withdrawal back to habitat in the Upper joined because of tribal sover- The Pi-Ume-Sha Health Fair is been the selective water withdrawal, tower helps create a surface cur- Deschutes basin for future genera- eign immunity; so the case happening this Wednesday, June 20 or fish tower. One purpose of the rent in the lake by drawing water tions, said Tribal Councilman should be dismissed, PGE ar- at the Community Center. Stop by tower is to facilitate the downstream from the top of the lake. Raymond Tsumpti. gued. to see the new demonstration area, migration of fish such as salmon. Regarding temperature, the In 2016 a group, the Maupin- U.S. District Judge Michael where health workers are giving fit- The tower is part an overall ef- cooler water is at the bottom of based Deschutes River Alliance, H. Simon agreed with an aspect ness and cooking demonstrations. fort to re-establish migrating salmon the lake, and the warmer at the sued PGE alleging violations of the of this argument—that the The fair is hosted by the Con- and steelhead above the Pelton- top. The tower allows the project federal Clean Water Act in the op- tribes are an essential party. But federated Tribes and Health and Round Butte system, owned and managers to mix these waters as eration of Pelton-Round Butte, es- Judge Simon also ruled the tribes Human Services. operated since 2000 by Portland they released through the dam. pecially the selective water with- can be joined, citing federal court The Museum at Warm Springs General Electric and the Confeder- The intent is to match what would drawal tower. precedents: this week will open the new exhibit ated Tribes. be the natural temperature down- The Confederated Tribes were “Among the core aspects of Memory of the Land: The Treaty Fish passage was blocked when stream during various times of not named as party to the lawsuit, sovereignty that tribes possess— of the Middle Columbia River Tribes the dams were built in the 1950 and year. though the tribes have participated subject to Congressional ac- and Bands. ‘60s, as the original fish passage In the early 2000s these and in the case in defense of the op- tion—is the common-law im- Opening the exhibit, the museum design never worked. Part of the other aspects of the fish recovery eration of the fish passage facil- munity from suit traditionally will host a Traditional Horse Pa- problem was the inability of down- effort were key parts of Pelton- ity. enjoyed by sovereign powers.” rade this Thursday, June 21. The stream migrating fish to find their Round Butte Federal Energy Recently in court, PGE argued And: parade line-up is at 4:30 p.m., and way through Lake Billy Chinook, Regulatory Commission relicensing that the tribes, as co-owner–opera- the parade starts at 5. There will See LAWSUIT on 2 because there was no downstream process. The intent at the time, as tors, are an essential party to the be a salmon bake and special guests starting at 6 p.m. Memorable time at fiftieth class reunion Forty-Ninth A s a young teenager some 50 years ago, Tina Aguilar left Warm Pi-Ume-Sha Springs for boarding school. It was late summer 1964 when she The Pi-Ume-Sha Queen Recep- made the long bus ride to north tion will be at 6 p.m. this Thursday, central Oklahoma, to the June 21 at the powwow grounds. Chilocco Indian School. Everyone is welcome. New and re- Her grandmother Rose joining giveaways happening this Kuckup Kalama had been wor- evening as well. ried about Tina staying in Warm The Pi-Ume-Sha Stick Games Springs at the time: There were start at noon on Friday, June 22. bad influences, drinking and And on Friday registration for danc- fighting around their home. ers opens at 3 p.m. New and Tina was thinking she wanted rejoiners at 6. to go to a boarding school closer Registration for drummers to Warm Springs, but her grand- opens at 6:30 on Friday. The first mother said, “No, you’re going Grand Entry of Pi-Ume-Sha 2018 to Chilocco.” is at 7 p.m. Friday. The school was one of the Treaty Days this year is marking five original non-reservation the one-hundred and sixty-third Courtesy Tina Aguilar boarding schools established by Tina Aguilar (third from left) with Class of 1968 visit the Chilocco Cemetery. anniversary of the signing of the Congress in 1882. These days Treaty of 1855, signed in that year Chilocco is no longer a school: on June 25. That was a Monday; the buildings now house a mili- classes at Chilocco. this year June 25 also falls on a tary base. One time early on, Tina and Monday. But in the 1960s, when Tina Pebbles ran away from school. The Forty-Ninth Annual Pi- was living there, Chilocco was They had to do community ser- Ume-Sha will feature the individual high school for Native students vice work, though the school staff and team dance competitions, Ol’ from all across the U.S., from were nice about it. And after that Style and other specials, Men’s Oregon and Washington to their friend Alex Stone—from round Bustle and Women’s Shell Oklahoma and Florida. Oklahoma, captain of the basket- Dress. Her best friend Dorothy ball, football and baseball teams— The Traditional Parade is Satur- ‘Pebbles’ George was there at made a point of keeping them out day morning, June 23. The Pi-Ume- the time, and several other young of trouble. The entrance to the school, shown here with Angela Mendez, Sha theme this year is ‘Chuush iwa people from Warm Springs. Shoshone Bannock, still stands. The school, though, has been naami waq’ishwit,’ meaning ‘Water See REUNION on page 2 Theirs was one of the biggest converted to a military facility. is our life.’ Parade lineup starts at 9:30 in front of the former elementary school. And the parade starts at 11. The Warm Springs Outdoor Tribal, fisheries victory with culvert case Market will be open this Friday and Saturday during Pi-Ume-Sha, The question was whether the The Confederated Tribes of victory for treaty rights, tribes and They said the ruling would hosted by the Warm Springs Com- state of Washington must pay Warm Springs filed ‘friend of the fisheries. force the state to perform munity Action Team and the billions to fix or replace hundreds court’ briefs in favor of the U.S. In their ruling, the Supreme work that wouldn’t benefit Tananawit artisans group. of culverts. and Washington tribal position: The Court justices tied 4-4 in the long- salmon because other barriers There will be breakfasts at the The culverts are pipes of varying treaty language in question, regarding running dispute: The tie means the may completely block fish. community center on Saturday and sizes that allow streams to pass tribal fishing rights, is the similar and U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals The state also said the state’s Sunday mornings, supporting the beneath roads, a less expensive at times the same as that of the ruling—in favor of the tribes—is taxpayers would be responsible Senior Program. The Endurance alternative to bridges. Confederated Tribes of Warm affirmed. for fixing problems created by Horse Race is Saturday morning But the culverts—and there are Springs’ Treaty of 1855. The appeals court ruling had the federal government, when starting at the Shaker Church. hundreds of them across the state— Umatilla and the Nez Perce also affirmed a district court order in it specified the design standards Warm Springs Recreation and can block migrating salmon. made legal arguments in support of 2013, requiring the state to fix or for the state’s old highway Juvenile Crime Prevention are host- The U.S. Supreme Court heard the tribes. Yakama Nation is a party replace hundreds of the highest- culverts. ing the Pi-Ume-Sha Fun Run on the arguments from both sides— of the lawsuit. priority culverts within 17 years. Washington state officials Saturday. There will be rodeo, men the United States and Northwest Last week the U.S. Supreme Washington argued that federal have said addressing the and women’s softball, boxing and Indian tribes, versus the state of Court found in favor of the treaties with the tribes created no culvert problem could cost as golf. Washington—in April. Washington tribes, a significant obligation to restore salmon habitat. much as $2.4 billion. Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018

Netflix crew films episode at Eagle Crossing Education hosting fairs The Eagle Crossing restau- The Warm Springs lowing: High school di- rant, owned and operated by Education Branch is ploma and high school Brenda and Randy Nathan, hosting two Education official transcripts, or will be featured in an episode Fairs this month. There GED certificate. For of the hit Netflix series The will be help in applying FAFSA: your parents and OA. for a job, or completing your Social Security num- The film crew was on the an application. The fairs bers, birth day, a federal scene for two full days. The will have information on tax return, W2s and first day they filmed inside pre-apprenticeship pro- driver’s license. the restaurant, and outside grams, Job Corps, the If you have them, on the second day. IDA program, and sum- bring all college docu- For the inside shots, mer camp. ments: Acceptance letter, Warm Springs residents The Education staff placement test scores, served as the extras. will help you prepare for etc. For more informa- Local residents also college, register for Sum- tion contact, in the Edu- helped serve as security in The Netflix crew at the Dave McMechan/Spilyay mer Bridge, apply or cation Branch: the parking lot area of the Eagle Crossing. complete your FAFSA Valerie Switzler, Edu- restaurant. and Tribal Scholarship cation manager. Deanie Creating some local em- applications. Smith, director of Cul- ployment was one of the The filming at Eagle Cross- The first of the fairs ture and Heritage, 541- benefits of the project, said ing almost didn’t happen, but is this Wednesday, June 553-3290. Jackie Brenda Nathan. Randy Nathan facilitated the 20 from 1 to 6 p.m. at Minson, director of Vo- The crew is also interested land-use process, allowing the the Education building, cational Rehabilitation, in hosting a program teach- project to go forward. Their 1110 Wasco Street, first 541-553-4952. Melinda ing young people about the hope is that this could lead to floor training room. The Poitra, WIOA, 541-553- film industry, and inspiring more interest in filming on second fair will be at the 3324. Carroll Dick, them to go into the profes- the reservation. same time and place next Higher Education, 541- sion. “They really want to The OA Episode featuring Wednesday, June 27. 553-3311. leave a mark here,” Brenda Warm Springs will air on Please bring the fol- said. Netflix later this year.

Reunion: a memorable ceremony Reservation fire season begins as blaze breaks out (Continued from page 1) was saying. They went to school there Her friend Pebbles had Warm Springs Fire Highway 26 past the for treatment. Apparently, activities are being enforced. all four years, from 1964-68. passed away some years ago. Management and the BIA Deschutes River bridge he may have passed out next As fire danger and risk rise After graduation they moved But their friend Alex was at announced last week that behind Rainbow Market. to the fire, according to the or falls, further appropriate back home. In 1969 Pebbles the 2018 Class Reunion. It the reservation is now This fire was human- initial fire report. regulations will be became the second ever was his idea to have the bless- officially in the 2018 fire caused, by a campfire that implemented. Miss Warm Springs, the first ing ceremony at the Chilocco season. got out of control. The Level 1 The initial declaration for since 1950. Indian School Cemetery. A short time after the person who made the fire Regarding the declaration the reservation was Industrial A few weeks ago, Tina There are about 125 announcement, a fire broke received burns, was pulled of fire season: All Fire Precaution Level 1: Fire made a point of going back graves at the cemetery, from out on the edge of the to safety, and then regulations governing timber danger moderate. to Chilocco: This was the infants to adults, the first reservation, on BIA land by transported to the hospital industry and other outdoor Fifty Year Anniversary of grave dating to 1884. the Class of 1968. She vis- “My big brother Alex ited with many of her old wanted to have a blessing classmates, though the years over them,” Tina says, “be- Phase 2 Downtown had taken some of them. “I cause they didn’t get to home counted 17 classmates de- as we did.” ceased that I know of,” Tina

Lawsuit: tribes join as party (Continued from page 1) liance alleges that operation “Although Congress has of the fish tower has re- plenary authority over sulted in more than 1,000 tribes, courts will not lightly violations of the Clean Wa- assume that Congress in fact ter Act, mainly regarding intends to undermine Indian downstream temperatures. self-government.” And fi- From the tribal perspec- nally: “To abrogate tribal im- tive: The fish tower exists as munity, Congress must ‘un- part of the effort to bring equivocally’ express that pur- salmon back to the tradi- pose.” tional habitat above the In the citizen lawsuit pro- dams, said Councilman vision of the Clean Water Tsumpti. “We’re salmon Act, Congress listed the en- people. We have been since tities that may be sued for time immemorial,” Mr. potential violation of the Tsumpti said. “We’re not act. These include “a city, trout people.” town, borough, county, par- So an aspect of the case ish, district, association, or can be seen as advocates of other public body created by resident trout populations,

D.McMechan/Spilyay or pursuant to state law…. river guides, for instance; Work continues this week on phase 2 of the downtown demolition and removal project. The BIA-fund project or an Indian tribe or an au- versus the effort to restore is removing a number of unused and condemned buildings on campus and elsewhere in Warm Springs. Here, thorized Indian tribal orga- the upstream salmon, the the foundation concrete of the old Spilyay building is being broken up before being hauled away. nization….” intent of the tribes. This shows clear and un- And for the migrating equivocal Congressional in- fish, the selective water with- tent to allow a tribe to be drawal tower is working, as A thought about the Treaty of 1855, on this the subject to jurisdiction under salmon have been returning week of the One-Hundred and Sixty-Third Anniver- the Clean Water Act citizen for some several years now, sary: suit provision, the judge said Bobby Brunoe, general ‘I did not grant the Indians anything. They pos- found. So the case can go manager of the Branch of sessed the right to fish for thousands of years. The forward. Natural Resources.

Treaties of 1855 simply reserved to the Indians the The Deschutes River Al- Dave McMechan rights which they already possessed. They traded title to most of the land in the Northwest in return of their fishing rights. The tribes negotiated long and hard not to be dispossessed of those rights.’ U.S. Federal Judge Robert Belloni, U.S. v. Oregon, 1979.

The Warm Springs Hous- Community ing Authority is offering notes... scholarships for the sum- mer program at the Boys The deadline for the & Girls Club. This is for Warm Springs Tribal low-income households, and Scholarship is July 1. Re- will cover the enrollment fee quirements and application for children who want to at- are available online at: tend this summer. warmsprings-nsn.gov Complete the application Click on ‘Services’ – ‘Edu- at the Housing office, Mon- cation’ then ‘Higher Educa- day through Friday, 8 a.m. tion.’ and 5 p.m. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018 Page 3 The life and times of William ‘Billy Chinook’ Parker

Richard Macy is organizing a Indians named Perkins. It was dur- winter. Have new good book (the Emma Parker. family gathering of descendants of ing that time that Billy learned ba- Bible). Will put names all horses ... That seems strange, All his adult life Billy was an out- Billy Chinook. As background for sic carpentry and blacksmithing, and wives in good book.” that a man who was spoken supporter of Education. the event, Mr. Macy offers the fol- and continued with his English Early spring of 1844 was the Because the Indian school at Warm lowing brief history of the life and schooling. beginning of the journey West. very literate, both Springs only went as far as the times of William ‘Billy Chinook’ The spring of 1842 marked the When the group neared Utah it orally and in writing, eighth grade, had Emma enrolled Parker. arrival at Ft. Dalles of Cpt. Will- got word that the Bear Paw Re- in the Indian school at Forest iam Fremont of the U.S. Army. bellion had started in California. in the English lan- Grove. It was 1882. William ‘Billy Chinook’ Fremont had been sent West by Billy made the decision to detour guage would sign the In the years following Emma’s Parker ~ ca. 1823-1890. the government to explore and to California instead of going on birth the words from the preacher map all the major trails and water- to Oregon. treaty with an X in- and the superintendent about ways of the West. For the next seven years Billy Billy’s lifestyle faded; though seem- In the early Nineteenth Century Fremont needed to enlarge his bounced around Northern Cali- stead of signing his ingly Billy changed his ways. Nev- the world was taking a great inter- expedition, and began to recruit fornia. He probably took part in signature.... ertheless, the 1884 Warm Springs est in the Pacific Northwest and Indians as guides and scouts. Want- the Gold Rush of 1849. He must Census shows this entry: the Columbia River Basin. The ing to explore the world beyond have struck it mildly rich, because William Parker—Head of British had established themselves the Columbia River, young Billy in 1851 Billy returned to The Household, age 61. at Ft. Vancouver on the Columbia; applied and was hired on as a Dalles with a herd of cattle, a 31- vation of Oregon. Annie Parker—Wife, age 31. the American John Jacob Astor scout. year-old Indian woman named Billy settled into his new sur- Emma Parker—Daughter, age built a trading post at what is now Because Billy was living with a Margaret, and the name William roundings and renewed his voca- 15. Astoria. Chinook Indian family at the time Parker. tion as farmer and stock man. He Margaret—Dependent, age 54. The Spanish had earlier sailed he became a scout, Cpt. Fremont On Mill Creek near The Dalles preferred the name William Parker, Billy lived out the rest of his north from Mexico and California, assumed Billy was a Chinook In- is where Billy and Margaret settled, but many still called him Billy or life at Warm Springs. A respected and left their mark with place dian and referred to Billy as “My and Billy began the life of farmer Billy Chinook. elder, he built a home on the names along the coasts of Oregon Chinook” or “Billy Chinook.” The and stock man. Problems soon As a devout Christian, Billy was Sidwalter Flat about a mile south and Washington: Spanish Head, and name stuck and Billy from then arose in the form of the Oregon a pillar of the community, but he of what is now County Line Road. the Straits of Juan de Fucha. Even on was called Billy Chinook. Land Donation Act—An act hadn’t given up all his Indian ways; That house was later passed down the Russians made inroads into the Late spring of 1842 was the be- passed by the territorial govern- he still practiced polygamy, bring- to his step-daughter Matilda and territory, coming south from Alaska ginning of Fremont’s journey ment giving the right to any adult ing into his family a young Indian became known as the Stacona as far as Ft. Ross just north of south through Central Oregon, into U.S. citizen to claim any unused woman named Helen to join Mar- place. present day San Francisco. the Klamath Basin and on to land in the territory, or to any land garet as a sister wife. Billy died in 1890 and is buried It was at the village of Northern California. settled by an Indian without com- This didn’t go well with the lo- in the oldest section of the Agency Wascopum on the Columbia River Most of August and fall time pensation to the Indian. cal preacher and the superinten- Cemetery. Margaret is buried that a male child was born, about of 1842 was spent exploring Billy did his best to petition the dent, but Billy refused to change nearby. the year 1823. His name was Young Northern California; and then the government to have the act re- his ways. Annie lived on 41 more years Guygo, He was orphaned at an decision was made to make a win- scinded. He wrote a very eloquent Life on the reservation was not after Billy’s death. She remarried early age. His parents probably died ter crossing of the Sierra Moun- letter to Joel Palmer, superinten- always peaceful. There were times Arthur Symentire. from one of the many diseases tains, eastward to Nevada. It was dent of Indian Affairs for the Ter- when hostile Indians raided the res- A note: On the Treaty of 1855 brought here by the White man. a perilous trek, and Billy voiced ritory of Oregon, arguing the in- ervation, stole horses and kid- all the Indians who signed the When Guygo was a young teen- his regret at joining the expedition, justice of the act, but to little avail. napped women and children. treaty signed with an X, and their ager he embarked on the beginning wanting to return to Oregon. The act was not rescinded but War came between the United signs were witnessed by an Army of the many adventures that col- Fremont convinced Billy to stay it was a allowed to expire, and States and the Snake Indians and officer. ored his life. He left his home at with the troupe, and they made within a few months it was no the Bannock Indians. Billy was re- The first name on the list of Wascopum and journeyed to Ft. their way East. They arrived in longer in effect. By the early cruited along with many other res- signers is William Parker—Billy Dalles to live among the White Washington, D.C., in the summer 1850s the United States began ne- ervation men as Army scouts. They Chinook—followed by an X as his people and learn their ways. of 1843. There in Washington, gotiations with the Tribes of campaigned against both the Snake mark, witnessed by an Army of- There at Ft. Dalles Young Fremont enrolled Billy in Colum- Middle Oregon. This laid the and the Bannocks, and Billy rose ficer. Guygo lived at the Mission with bia College to continue Billy’s edu- groundwork for the Treaty of to rank of Sergeant. That seems strange, that a man the Reverend Daniel Lee and his cation. 1855. Back from the wars, Billy settled who was very literate, both orally family. He quickly learned to speak The lack of money cut short Billy was not in favor of the back into a peacetime life. In 1868 and in writing, in the English lan- English, and began an understand- Billy’s formal education, and Fre- treaty. He believed it would take he met a 15-year-old Warm Springs guage would sign the treaty with ing of the ways of the White man: mont sent him to live with a too much from the Indians, and girl named Annie Holliquilla. Billy an X instead of signing his signa- how they lived and socialized and Quaker family in Pennsylvania for regulate them to a poor place was 45. They were married, bring- ture. related to each other. the winter of 1843-44. In the where they would be dependent ing more admonishments from the Also, Billy Chinook had been an In 1835, Reverend Lee baptized spring of 1844 Fremont was or- on the government for their very preacher and the superintendent. outspoken opponent of the treaty. Young Guygo and gave him the dered by the government to make existence. Nevertheless, the treaty And it was about this time that In all probability Billy did not sign Christian name William another expedition to the West. was signed in June of 1855. Helen disappeared from the scene: the treaty, but the Army used a Mackendrie (or Makandrie). Word was sent to Billy to re- After the treaty was signed the It seemed the words from the ringer and passed him off as Wil- People then began calling the young turn to Washington, D.C., and join Wasco and Warm Springs Indians preacher and superintendent had liam Parker. Indian “Billy” or “Indian Billy.” the expedition. On his arrival in were ordered onto the lands in some effect. Sometime after 1835, Billy D.C., Billy stated to Fremont: Central Oregon that today is called In 1869 a baby girl was born to Richard Macy moved in with a family of Chinook “Billy been a good Quaker all the Warm Springs Indian Reser- Billy and Annie. Her name was

now, therefore, States Department of the Interior Whereas, pursuant to Tribal Resolutions of Tribal Council Be it resolved by the Twenty- have entered into a compact of Resolutions 12,278 and 12,354, Seventh Tribal Council of the Self-Governance; and, Tribal Council authorized the Tim- Lawsuit tribal timber, and that Vanport ex- Confederated Tribes of the Warm Whereas, pursuant to the Com- ber Company to be the primary ercised dominion or control in the Springs Reservation of Oregon, pact, the Tribe has assumed re- purchaser of the tribe’s timber in Whereas on October 18, unpaid-for tribal timber; and, pursuant to Article V, Sections (a), sponsibility for the implementation 2017 and also directed BNR For- 2017, the Confederated Tribes of Whereas the tribe seeks judg- (l), and (u), of the Tribal Consti- of, among other things, Interior’s estry and the Timber Company to the Warm Springs Reservation of ment against Vanport in the tution and By-Laws, that the Tribal forestry program, which was pre- enter into a written memorandum Oregon commenced legal action amount of $2,416,731 plus inter- Council requests that the Pacific viously administered by the Bureau of understanding, setting forth the against Vanport International Inc. est from the date the unpaid-for Northwest Regional Director of of Indian Affairs; and, parties’ roles and responsibilities in United States District Court, tribal timber was delivered to the United States Department of Whereas in the Compact, the with respect to the tribe’s 2017 District of Oregon, Case No. 3:17- WSFPI until paid in full; and, the Interior, Bureau of Indian Af- United States expressly reaffirms Timber Sale Program; and, cv-1649; and, Whereas on January 12, 2018, fairs, and the Superintendent of its trust responsibility to protect and Whereas Tribal Council be- Whereas in its complaint (at- Vanport filed an answer and affir- the Warm Springs Agency take af- conserve the trust resources of the lieves that it is in the best interests tached to resolution as an exhibit), mative defenses to the tribe’s com- firmative steps to assist the tribe Tribe and its members; and, of the tribe that the Timber Com- the tribe states the following facts: plaint (also attached as an exhibit); in prosecuting the action, which Whereas the tribe has delegated pany continue to operate as a go- · In 1967, the tribe formed and, include, without limitation, request- the implementation of the Forestry ing concern and as the primary pur- Warm Springs Forest Products Whereas in its affirmative de- ing immediate assignment of liti- Program to the Branch of Natu- chaser of the Tribe’s timber; and, Industries for the purpose of op- fenses, Vanport alleges, among gation counsel from the United ral Resources, Forestry Department Whereas Tribal Council be- erating a sawmill located on the other things, that the tribe “retains States Department of Justice and and Timber Committee; and, lieves that it is in the best interests Warm Springs Reservation; and, no interest in the subject lumber consideration of an amicus curiae Whereas BNR Forestry under- of the tribe that BNR Forestry and · The United States of America or proceeds from its sale” because appearance in the Action on the takes forest land management ac- the Timber Company enter into an holds legal title to timber located the tribe “and the BIA knowingly side of the tribe. Resolution no. tivities pursuant to the Compact amended and restated memoran- on the Warm Springs Reservation waived or extinguished any such 12,483. and the National Indian Forest Re- dum of understanding in substan- in trust for the benefit of the tribe; rights [the tribe] may have pos- sources Management Act, 25 tially the form (attached to the and, sessed when they allowed WSFPI U.S.C. §§ 3101 et seq. and its resoluton as an exhibit); now, there- · WSFPI purchased the tribal to sell the lumber to Vanport know- implementing regulations, 25 C.F.R. fore, timber pursuant to standard con- ing that WSFPI had not already paid Part 163, and Tribal Ordinance 74; Be it resolved by the Twenty- tracts prepared by the United all of the stumpage fees that it al- Timber LLC and, Seventh Tribal Council of the Con- States Department of the Interior, legedly owed...”; and, Whereas the tribe has formed federated Tribes of the Warm Bureau of Indian Affairs, which Whereas, based on the trust Whereas the Confederated (and is the sole member of) the Springs Reservation of Oregon, required payment from the pur- duties that United States owes the Tribes of the Warm Springs Res- Warm Springs Timber Company, pursuant to Article V, Sections 1(a), chaser before title would pass tribe and the BIA’s involvement in ervation of Oregon is a federally LLC, a Confederated Tribes of (c), (f), (l), and (u) of the Tribal from the United States to the pur- the ultimate facts giving rise to the recognized tribe, organized pursu- Warm Springs limited liability com- Constitution and By-Laws, that the chaser; and, action and Vanport’s affirmative ant to the Constitution of the Con- pany for the purpose of obtaining Tribal Council hereby: · The tribe delivered defenses, the United States should federated Tribes of the Warm the highest overall value for the (a) Affirms that each “Whereas” tribal rimber with a value of take affirmative steps to assist the Springs Reservation of Oregon, Tribe’s timber resources through in this Resolution is true and cor- $2,416,731 to WSFPI for which tribe in prosecuting the action, approved by the Secretary of the prudent harvesting, merchandising, rect in all material respects; and it did not receive payment; and, which include, without limitation, Interior on February 14, 1938 (the and re-selling of the tribe’s timber; (b) Approves the MOU and di- · WSFPI processed the unpaid- the assignment of litigation coun- “Constitution”); and, and, rects BNR Forestry and the Tim- for tribal timber and delivered the sel from the United States Depart- Whereas, pursuant to Title IV Whereas the tribe has also des- ber Company to execute the MOU finished lumber to Vanport; and, ment of Justice and consideration of the Indian Self-Determination ignated the Timber Company as and implement it in good faith. · The tribe has an on-going ben- of an amicus curiae appearance in and Education Assistance Act, Pub. the tribe’s Indian enterprise for pur- Resolution no. 12,495. eficial interest in the unpaid-for the Action on the side of the tribe; L. 93-638, the Tribe and the United poses of 25 C.F.R. Part 163; and, E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo June 20, 2018 Letters to the editor For your many years of dedication 11: Draft resolutions. Heritage at 541-553-3290. Or Opportunity 1:30 p.m.: Legislative up- email: Jeri has been at the dedication. The Warm Springs date calls. [email protected] Warm Springs Health Her support and hard Communtiy Action Team 2:30: Enrollments with and Wellness Center for work have been invalu- seeks to hire an Americorps Lucille Suppach-Samson, Vi- over 15 years, and has able in assisting in any Vista community develop- tal Stats. been in the Diabetes Pro- way needed for both em- ment specialist. 3:30: May 2018 financial Mac Dash gram for most of that ployees and patients. This is a one-year position update with Alfred Estimo The Eleventh Annual time. Jeri has remained from August of this year and Dennis Johnson. Mac Dash Sprint Triathlon She has been our dedi- positive and focused on through August 2019. Ben- will be on Saturday, August cated Nurse Certified patient needs throughout efits include a living stipend Tuesday, June 26 11. Volunteers are needed to Diabetes Educator, and difficult times of short (a choice of education 9 a.m.: Casino/Travel help with the event, which the program will miss her staffing, program award or cash stipend); Plaza updates with Jeffrey consists of swimming, bicy- commitment to our pa- changes and challenges. childcare assistance; first- Carstensen. cling and running. tients. She consistently goes hand community service, 10: Hold for casino. All volunteers receive a Jeri has repeatedly how to prevent and manage above and beyond to and a healthcare allowance. 11: Travel Plaza/Land free t-shirt and lunch. The gone above and beyond diabetes. work toward program If you are interested, call into trust with Howie Arnett event needs help in the pool to assist people with their She has taught water and IHS goals. 541-553-3148. Or email: and Mr. Carstensen area, bike and run routes, healthcare needs, often aerobics classes at Ka-Nee- Jeri has done a great [email protected] Items for consideration: and at the finish line. thinking ahead to provide Ta pool, coordinated talks at job at managing the edu- Gabby Robinson, W.S. The 2019 budget. Ted If you would like to help, for the need before it the Senior Center, partici- cation programs, provid- Community Action Team Ferrioli tour of the fish send an email to Jim ever arises. pated in many community ing nursing care to pa- tower/Mill Creek Fish Ac- Gemelas. Let him know She has also taken on health fairs and taught Dia- tients and program sup- cord project. Karmen Fore/ which area you want to vol- many of the duties within betes Prevention classes. port. It will not be the State of Oregon, cultural re- unteer, If you have no pref- the facility, such as be- Personally, I have worked same when she retires. Tribal sources-railroad safety. erence, he will assign you. coming the employee with Jeri for years as a co- Thank you, Jeri, for all Laura John/City of Portland His email address is health coordinator for the worker and for the past two that you have done! You Scholarships liaison. jgemelas@gmail. com clinic and TB committee years as her supervisor, and will be missed and your The deadline to submit chairperson. I will miss all her support in service has been much your application for Tribal Jeri has also worked the diabetes program with appreciated. Scholarship is fast approach- Big reunion with other departments her organization skills, as Montell Elliott, Dia- ing: 2 Specials to provide education in well as her reliability and betes coordinator. The deadline date to sub- for descendants This Friday, June 22 at Pi- mit your Tribal Scholarship All direct descendants of Ume-Sha our families will be is July 1. For information Billy Chinook and Annie holding two specials for contact Carroll Dick, Holliquilla and their families Owen and Arlena Danzuka's since 2013. This year the Action Team at 541-553- Higher Education, 541-553- are invited to attend an ex- kids, who will be joining the School BBQ team has the help of 3148 for more information 3311. tended family gathering in powwow circle. The Back to School Bar- Tananawit, the newly form- or to sign up today. August. We'll be holding a 11 years becue has been set for Au- ing Warm Springs artisans or- The gathering will be at the and under boys special to gust 30 at the Warm Springs ganization. On the Fourth Community Center social honor Damon Ray Danzuka, Academy. Health and Hu- Tananawit is working to- Warm Springs Recre- hall, 10 to 5 p.m. each day “Keiken” (all categories). man Services has budgeted wards facilitating economic Strive in June ation is gearing up for Fourth on Saturday and Sunday, We'll have an embroidered for food costs. opportunity for Warm Central Oregon Commu- of July festivities. There is August 18-19. There will be Pendleton coat and cash for The menu will be ham- Springs Indian Reservation nity College will host Strive theme this year of Honoring a potluck each day but no first place, with two consola- burgers and hot dog, fruit artists, providing educational at their Bend Campus June Our Veterans and War- other planned activities: Just tion prizes, a Columbia coat and raw veggies. Volunteers opportunities for aspiring 28-July 2. Strive is a resi- riors—Those Who Served in socializing and getting ac- and cash. are always welcome. Native artists, and increasing dential summer program for the U.S. Navy. quainted with all your new We'll also be holding a 6 Sue Matters public knowledge and under- Native American high school The Fourth, on a Wednes- found relatives. years and under girls special standing of the tribal arts and students in Central Oregon. day this year, will see the Pa- Consider bringing a regis- to honor Anilese Roselyn crafts of the Columbia River For more information rade, line up at 9 a.m. at the ter to record your relatives’ Danzuka. Winner takes the Plateau. contact Kathy Freeman at former Warm Springs el- names and addresses, and Pendleton coat and cash. Market kick off The Warm Springs Out- 541-330-4369. Or Michelle ementary school. Judging the don’t forget to bring all your Contestants in regalia The Warm Springs Out- door Market will happen ev- Cary, at 541-318-3782. floats will be 10, and the pa- old family photos and stories. please. We'll also have other door Market kicks off this ery other week from 9 a.m. Emails: [email protected] rade starts at 11 o’clock (See the article on page 7.) prizes as they're donated. Friday, June 22. to 1 p.m. [email protected] sharp. Richard Macy We’re looking forward to There will be a free bar- The market on Friday will Recreation will host a bar- having your kids join us to becue, local produce and be in front of Re-Use It, and becue shortly after the pa- help celebrate this happy plants, value-added foods, on Saturdays, beginning this rade, with a horseshoe tour- occasion. handmade arts and crafts. Saturday, June 23, the mar- The Crown nament at noon. All activi- Pi-Ume-Sha Sandra Danzuka The market will set up in ket will be at the corner of The Miss Warm ties are the Community Cen- front of the Re-Use It store Highway 26, by Kalama’s Springs committee is ter: royalty candidate from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Grill- frybread. seeking proposals for the A watermelon eating con- Sharmiah Brisbois is a ing starts around 10:30 a.m. If you or someone you 2019-2020 Miss Warm test, family fun games, and candidate for 2018 Pi-Ume- Food service Burgers will be served on a know is looking for a consis- Springs Crown. fireworks at dusk. For more Sha Royalty Court. The summer food ser- first-come first-serve basis, tent location, or means to sell The deadline to sub- information contact Recre- She is selling raffle tickets vice meal program provides while supplies last. value added foods, locally mit a proposal for this ation at 541-553-3243. and appreciates all support nutritious summer meals to The Warm Springs Com- grown produce/agriculture, project is Friday, July 13. and encouraging words. all children 18 and under munity Action Team has or handmade arts and crafts, Contact Alyssa Macy. Her parents are Jaycelene at no cost. In Warm hosted the Outdoor Market contact the Community Frank and Vance Brisbois. Springs, breakfast is from You can contact them for 8:45-9:15 and lunch 12- Tribal Council tickets. 12:30 at the Youth Center. The following are some of Breakfast is served at To Graduates the items on the Tribal Coun- the Bridges Program at cil agenda for the rest of June Westside School in Madras (subject to change at Council Naimuma at 7:45-8:45; and lunch at discretion): Warm Springs Culture noon. and Heritage is planning for Monday, June 25 this summer’s Camp 9 a.m.: Secretary-Trea- Naimuma, coming up in July Medicare cards surer and Chief Operations at the HeHe camp grounds. The new Medicare cards Officer updates with The camp—July 20-24— are being mailed out. Oregon Michele Stacona and Alyssa is open to the first 50 boys is the first state in the nation Macy. and 50 girls to sign up. The to start receiving the modi- 10: July agenda/Review deadline to register is July 18. fied cards. minutes with the S-T. You can contact Culture and The old Medicare cards had the card holder’s name, date of birth and the Social Spilyay Tymoo Security numbers. This al- lowed for cases of fraud. (Coyote News, Est. 1976) The new Medicare cards have the client’s name, an as- Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid Miller signed Medicare number, Editor: Dave McMechan and the date the client be- Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- came entitled for services. federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are This was a long time com- located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. ing, and will run through Jayson Smith/Spilyay April 2019, for the current At the Madras High School 2018 graduation ceremony. Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: changes of the Medicare cards. If you have any ques- The Warm Springs education graduates, starting Central Oregon, the Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR tions, please call Rosermary Graduation Banquet is at 6 p.m. Confederated Tribes of 97761. ‘Mushy’ Alarcon at the Fam- this Thursday evening, The evening is hosted by Warm Springs Educa- ily Resource Center, 541- June 21, at the Warm the Native Aspiration Coa- tion Committee, and the Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521 553-4955. Or contact Warm Springs Academy. lition, TRACEs (Trauma, Johnson O’Malley E-Mail: [email protected]. Springs Managed Care at The banquet is for Resilience and Adverse Committee. Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00 541-553-4948. high school and higher Childhood Experiences) of Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018 Page 5 ‘Choices’ author shares message of hope and inspiration

Ron James traveled here from so glad I was able to attend. I love was coming to Warm Springs… Pennsylvania, sharing his message his positive attitude and outlook on Living Hope Christian Center and with the Warm Springs community, life. It gives hope to all people fight- Warm Springs Power Enterprise and Deer Ridge Institute inmates. ing the battle of alcohol mad drugs, both made a financial donation. “We may wear different clothes, and sends the message that the Community member Danielle go to different jobs, and live in dif- choices you make in life are all up Wood contributed from her own per- ferent cities,” Mr. James said. “But to you. It is good to have faith in sonal funds. The Meth and Opiate we all have one thing in common— God to help you overcome the hard- Work Group provided the meal ant Choices.” ships we face in life. the Community Event. Ron spent more than 25 years Brent and Lindsey Wright in and out of prison. He knows Tribal elder: I wish all my grand- opened up their home to give Ron a the power of choices for to build children heard his message. place to stay during his visit to Warm up, and to tear down. His journey Springs. Many volunteered their is compelling. He shares the les- In less than 36 hours Ron time to make this event possible. We sons he has learned: touched the lives of 190 people. appreciate all the support! “Who’s choice is it? Realize the How he found his way to Warm A special thanks to the Warm true power of your next choice,” Springs (as told by Sarah Frank): Springs Police Department and Deer Ron says. Ridge correctional facility for allowing His drug addiction brought him I came across the ‘Choices’ movie us into your facility. to a place of homelessness, and add on Facebook. I wanted to know The Warm Springs Housing Au- stealing from the only person that when the movie was going to be re- thority Board donated funds to pay supported him, his mother Miram leased, so I called the phone number for two of Ron’s meals. Thank you to Jones. She would tell him: Courtesy Sarah Frank listed. Tribal Councilman Charles Calica “Good better best, May you At the community center with Ron James are Levi and Annette Jim. Ron returned my call. After for welcoming Ron to Warm Springs. never rest until the good get bet- hearing what we do at the tribal jail Make you next choice, your best ter, and the better best.” addiction. Show them that every story, and given yet another glimpse and Deer Ridge Correctional Insti- choice… Six years ago Ron was released day. of hope for their futures. tute he wanted to travel to Warm If you would like to learn more from incarceration. Since then he Give them courage, guidance, Springs. about Ron James see: has become a motivational speaker strength, confidence… Even if it’s On Monday evening Ron I attempted to seek donations to yourchoicefoundation.org and writer, and has had a motion just words. spoke to eighty 80 Warm Springs get Ron to Warm Springs. After a www.ronljames.com picture made about his life story. ... This guest speaker was a good community members at the social month I was giving up, as I had We hope to bring him back to Earlier this month, just after ar- choice. hall. Judge Lisa Lomas: little response. speak to our youth. riving in Oregon, Ron was stand- It was very good. I would like to This was very uplifting. I am But Ron was adamant that he ing in front of eight tribal inmates: watch the movie at the next movie Sarah J. Frank He was giving them a message of night. hope, through their own better We want more stuff like today. choices. Was a good class on choices. He later spoke to seven more More presentations like this one on male inmates, and the next day met real life situations. with 13 female inmates. This was I loved it, and from now on I’m his first time speaking on an In- going to make better choices, and dian reservation. be there for my kids. Having personally known the Bring more inspirational people... life of addiction and incarceration, Today’s class was pretty excit- Mr. James knew what he was talk- ing... More motivational speakers, ing about. more classes. Don’t give up on any- Some of the comments from one. those at the Warm Springs jail: At Deer Ridge I didn’t just listen, I heard your On Sunday night Ron entered words. Thank you... the Deer Ridge Correctional Insti- tute, where he spoke to over sev- Made me think about changing enty 70 inmates. my life... I know that it’s going to Chaplain Patterson shared the be hard, but I know that I will get following comment: there one day. I’ve just got to take the first step... We want to thank you very much for the amazing evening we had with Another said: I wish we had Ron James. Not only was it a good this all the time, for the youth and turnout, but the talk from the men adults. has been very encouraging and in- Don’t give up on families with spirational. They were moved by his 15% OFF product 341 SW Sixth St. purchases Redmond Tuesday - Saturday To redeem mention this ad, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Summaries of Tribal Council or show your tribal ID. ph. 541-923-8071 June 11, 2018 3. Due to lack of a quorum the 1. Roll call: Chief Joseph afternoon agenda items will be re- Moses, Chief Alfred Smith Jr., The deadline for the Warm Springs Click on ‘Services’—‘Education’ and scheduled. Chairman Eugene Greene Jr., Tribal Scholarship is July 1. Require- then ‘Higher Education.’ Or see: 4. With no further discussion the Vice Chairman Charles Calica, ments and application are available warmsprings-nsn.gov/program/higher- meeting adjourned at 11:40 a.m. Raymond Tsumpti, Valerie online at warmsprings-nsn.gov education-3/ Switzler, Lee Tom, and Brigette McConville. Minnie Yahtin, Re- corder. 2. Enterprise updates: · Ventures. · Credit Enterprise. · Timber Company LLC. · The Museum at Warm Springs. · Warm Springs Composite Products. · High Lookee. 3. Eel (lamprey) harvesting: · Motion by Brigette adopting Resolution No. 12,496 approving the 2018 eel fishery regulations, with noted edit. Second by Charles. Question: 6/0/1, Chairman not voting. Motion carried. 4. Discussed the motion/ac- tion taken on May 29. 5. With no further discussion the meeting adjourned at 3:40 p.m.

June 12 1. Roll call: Chief Joseph Moses, Chairman Eugene Greene Jr., Lee Tom, and Brigette McConville. Minnie Yahtin, Re- corder. 2. Enterprise updates: · Kah-Nee-Ta. · Warm Springs Power & Wa- ter. · Warm Springs Telecom. Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018 First Park & Play Lillian Pitt exhibit at Sisters by Leah Guliasi, The artwork of Lillian Pitt will be Her career as an artist spans W.S. Community Action Team on display at the Ravens Make over 40 years. She works in seven Gallery in Sisters, this Friday different mediums. Earlier this month Madras through Sunday, June 22-24. The iconic petroglyph She Who hosted their first Downtown Several new works will be un- Watches has been incorporated Park and Play. The event, hap- veiled. into a number of Lillian’s works, pening on the first Thursday of Lillian will be on hand for the and is regarded as her signature the month through the summer, exhibit. She was in Washington, motif. features live music, performers, D.C., last week, serving on a jury Lillian’s status as the pre-emi- vendors and food on Fifth for the Smithsonian’s Museum of nent Native American artist of Street, between C and E streets. the American Indian. Oregon is unquestioned. Shops stay open late, ven- The jury is selecting the monu- Now in her 70’s, she remains dors are selling merchandise, ment to honor Native Americans at the peak of her career, and the and there is live music and who have served in the United demands for her personal time dancing at various locations States military, from the Revolution- and works are at its greatest. along the street. Park and Play ary War to the present. Lillian also She will be holding an artist’s is organized by downtown Ma- has work in the Smithsonian mu- reception from 4-7 p.m. on Fri- dras businesses. seum. day, and a presentation on Satur- The Park & Play organizers Her works are also in the Port- day from 1:30-2:30 p.m. All events are hoping to promote economic land Art Gallery, Maryhill, Warm Portland State University be- will take place at Raven Makes development in Jefferson Springs, Burke and High Desert stowed Lillian an honorary Ph.D. Gallery, Sisters. County by providing a fun, safe museums. in 2008. place for people to bring their

families. Courtesy WSCAT Hundreds of people came James Greeley was among the mously, 5-0, the Chairman not out to support Downtown Park musicians who performed at the Resolution of Tribal Council voting on the same day, to ap- and Play in June. The food first Park and Play in Madras. prove WSCAT’s request to ap- trucks sold out, and people ary 1, 2018 – December 31, 2027 ply for 2018 funding from the were pulling off the highway to Each month there will be a Commissary to accomplish the above steps and Spirit Mountain Community watch dancers perform. different activity for families to Whereas the Tribal Council is to manage the Commissary Build- Fund’s Oregon Tribal Grants From Warm Springs we had participate in, while exploring the governing body of the Con- ing as a small business incubator, Program; now, therefore, James Greeley playing the flute, downtown Madras. federated Tribes of the Warm Whereas the Twenty-Seventh Be it resolved by the Twenty- Pamela Louis selling ceramics, It’s not too late to be in- Springs Reservation of Oregon; Tribal Council directed that the Seventh Tribal Council of the Ruben Clowers selling frybread, volved. Downtown Park and and, Community Action Team, in part- Confederated Tribes of Warm and Lori Switzler selling Krispy Play is still looking for ven- Whereas the Tribal Council of nership with the Secretary-Trea- Springs Reservation of Oregon, Crème Donuts. dors. the Confederated Tribes of the surer/CEO of the Tribal Coun- pursuant to Article V, Section 1 Downtown shop owners of- If you have art, food, dance Warm Springs Reservation of Or- cil and her designee, take further (f),(l),(n), and (s) of the Tribal Con- fer special prizes and promo- or music and want to get in- egon manages the economic af- steps necessary to develop the stitution and By-Laws, that tions. In June, businesses do- volved, go to: fairs of the CTWS and recognizes Commissary Building, including WSCAT may apply as the lone rep- nated items to be used in a downtownparkandplay.com the need to strengthen the small fundraising to pay for moving and resentative of the Confederated bingo raffle. Community mem- Each month the website will business economy of the Reser- renovating the building, oversee- Tribes of Warm Springs, for fund- bers walked to all the downtown be updated with participating vation; and, ing the design and construction ing from the Spirit Mountain Com- businesses with bingo cards. local business names, sponsors, Whereas the Twenty-Seventh processes necessary to complete munity Fund’s 2018 Oregon Tribal Once they had stamps from musicians and performers. Tribal Council passed on the 5th the project, and ensuring that ap- Grants Program to move, reno- every business, they turned in Events this summer will take day of December, 2017, Resolu- propriate, fair processes exist to vate, and oversee design and con- their cards for a chance to win place on July 5, August 2, and tion 12,404 assigning the Warm determine who will utilize the struction processes necessary to some awesome prizes. September 6. Springs Community Action Team space; and, complete the project. Resolution a 10-year renewable lease of the Whereas the Twenty-Sev- no. 12,494. Whereas the Water Treatment Commissary Building, from Janu- enth Tribal Council voted unani- Council resolution Plant was constructed in 1980 and regarding water plant is now 38 years old with aging wa- ter treatment systems, major pumps shall compete for limited funding cient in depth and needs replace- By-laws, support the preparation Whereas the Confederated that are difficult to replace and up- and must justify the need or threat ment for cleaner, better tasting wa- of HUD’s Imminent Threat grant Tribes of the Warm Springs Reser- grading computer operating sys- to rehabilitate existing water treat- ter. application to justify a request for vation of Oregon; and, tems to be adapted and retrofitted ment systems and replace expen- 6) Carbon Dust enclosure needs emergency funding to rehabilitate, Whereas Tribal Management to operate older technologies until sive and hard to find finish pumps enclosure to mitigate hazards. replace and renovate existing wa- and Operations staff were alerted such time as a new water treatment to safeguard the tribes against wa- 7) Stainless steel water intake ter treatment facilities, that would in January 2018 to numerous plant facility could be constructed ter system breakdowns and inabil- screen where water flows into Wa- provide water system benefits and pumps and systems failures at the to provide water in the future; and, ity to provide essential water to ter Treatment plant from an oxbow meet the current needs of the main water treatment plant facility Whereas the Indian Health Ser- people; and, channel of Deschutes River is dam- tribes by continuing to process sur- on Dry Creek road next to the vice, Bureau of Indian Affairs Whereas tribal managers and aged and needs replacement. face water for water treatment and Deschutes River, causing tribal lead- Office in Portland, and the U.S. De- IHS engineers have inspected and 8) Heating, Ventilation and Air water delivery; and, ers to inspect and assess the poten- partment of Housing and Urban provided their input and assess- Conditioning (HVAC) controls are Be it further resolved that the tially critical situation of not being Development have been willing to ment of identified water treatment not functional and need to be re- Chief Operations Officer and des- able to provide water to the main offer financial aid and support in plant and water treatment system placed for safety of personnel and ignated Management staff shall population of tribal members; and, responding to the tribes needs for component items to include the fol- protection of specialized equipment prepare and submit an ICDBG Whereas Indian Health Ser- emergency finances to remedy de- lowing; in an enclosed work environment. Imminent Grant application in vices, Office of Environmental ficiencies and provide capital im- 1) Filter bed depth and condi- 9) Backwash settling ponds (2) competing for up to the maximum Health and Engineering staff were provement upgrades to an aging tion needs evaluation. are leaking and need to be relined amount of $450,000 with no re- requested to inspect and ascertain water treatment facility and finish 2) Raw water wet well and and re- plumbed with shut-off quired match funds, and combine all water treatment systems and pump systems that deliver water to transfer pumps need replacement. valves to prevent future leakage. with other federal funds totaling pumps to determine the extent of more than 4,000 Warm Springs Electrical systems controlling wa- 10) Combined sewage and sam- $870,000 to complete the neces- needed facility water treatment and residents and visitors; and, ter pumps and mixing are not func- pling drain-lines are overloading sary water treatment plant up- delivery priorities, concerns and is- Whereas there is an annual tioning properly. septic system and causing seepage grades to an ageing facility to hope- sues to provide a third party review funding opportunity suggested by 3) Finish Water pump 2 is not problems, especially drain fields fully keep it operational and pro- and verification, so that the tribes the Federal government through functional and needs replacement. near water intake screens. All sewer viding water for the next few years, could prepare a grant application to the HUD Northwest Office of 4) SCAD/PLC computer con- and drainage water needs to be re- as future alternatives for develop- the Indian Community Develop- Native American Programs, which trol that operates water systems is directed and have separate disposal ing a new water treatment facility ment Block Grant (ICDBG) Immi- is titled the ICDBG – Imminent not functioning properly. systems; now, therefore, are being considered; and, nent Threat Program; and, Threat Program, wherein the tribes 5) Water filter media is insuffi- Be it resolved by the Twenty- Be it further resolved that Seventh Tribal Council of the Con- Tribal Council directs and autho- federated Tribes of Warm Springs rizes the Secretary-Treasurer/ Reservation of Oregon, pursuant CEO, to carry out the submission to Article 5, Section 1 (a),(l)and(u) of the ICDBG Imminent Grant of the Tribal Constitution and By- application, and to make applica- Laws, that the Confederated Tribes tion for, on behalf of the Confed- of Warm Springs is a formally con- erated Tribes of Warm Springs stituted Government entity, gov- Reservation of Oregon. Resolution erned by its Tribal Constitution and no. 12,493.

Jobs at Housing Assist with developing and ad- minister the Warm Springs Hous- The Warm Springs seeks to hire ing Authority’s property asset sys- a maintenance worker, and an as- tem and maintain the overall opera- sistant property/warehouse man- tions of the Warm Springs Hous- ager. ing Authority Warehouse. High For information about either of School diploma or equivalent. these positions, please contact Robin Smith, 541-553-3250. Or Warm Springs Geo Vi- stop by Housing. sions is advertising two Regarding the maintenance open job positions: A Cultural position: Provide routine and Resources Principal Investi- gator, and a Cultural Re- emergency repairs required within sources Manager. For a full the tribal and HUD rental units. job description or additional Preventative maintenance and information contact Laurie emergency repairs. Danzuka at 553-3565. Re- sumes can be sent to her at Regarding the assistant prop- [email protected] erty/warehouse position: Positions close June 29.

Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018 Pi-Ume-Sha 2018 schedule of events

(The following was the Little Boys Open Rodeo at the Warm Grand Exit. Women’s Fancy (Jingle) up) semi finals. most recent schedule for Pi- Dance (7-11 years old). Springs Rodeo grounds, War Dance (17 and up) semi Ume-Sha, as of press time Special: Danzuka sponsored by the Warm Open Giveaway , Family finals. Second round of the this week. Listen to KWSO family. Springs Rodeo Association. Contest, or Naming cer- Women’s Traditional Hand Drum Singing Con- 91.9 for updates, and emony. War Dance (17 and up) test. Happy Pi-Ume-Sha!) Honor outgoing Pi- Afternoon session at semi finals. Janet Tom Special. Ume-Sha Queen. the Pi-Ume-Sha Evening Session Men’s Fancy (Grass) (17 Kobe Final Special. 2018-19 Pi-ume-sha grounds: 7 p.m.: Registration and up) semi finals. Thursday, June 21 Queen crow. Junior 1 p.m.: Grand Entry books closed. Men’s Traditional (17 Men and Women Indi- 9 a.m.–2 p.m.: Vendors Queen crown. Song: Flag Song and Vic- First Round: Old time and up) semi finals. vidual Finals move onto the grounds. Honor Dance for the tory Song. Traditional Hand Drum Grand Exit. Women’s Fancy (Jingle) Opening of the special new Pi-Ume-Sha Royalty. Prayer and welcome. singing contest. War Dance (17 and up). exhibit at the Museum at Introduction of Pi- Sunday, June 24 Women’s Traditional War Warm Springs: Memory of Special: Out-going Ume-Sha Powwow Revival of old Social 7-11 a.m. - Breakfast at Dance (17 and up). the Land: The Treaty of Middle Queen Charisse Heath, Judges. songs: Owl Dance and Rab- the Community Center. Men’s Fancy (Grass) (17 Columbia River Tribes & Jingle Dress Contest. Finals: bit Dance. Owl Dance and 7 a.m.: All denomination and up). Bands. Traditional Horse Special: Kobe Baez Teen Girls Fancy (12- Rabbit Dance contest. church services at the pow- Men’s Traditional (17 and parade at the museum, 4:30 Sam first contest. 16 years). wow area. up). p.m. Teen Boys Fancy (12- Finals: 11: Washut Services. 6 p.m.: Queen’s recep- Teen Girls Fancy (12- 16 years). Girls Traditional (12-16 2 p.m.: Grand Entry Finals: Hand Drum tion at Pi-Ume-Sha stage 16 years) semi-finals. years). Song, Flag Song, Victory Singing Contest (three to a and registration area. Teen Girls Tradi- Pi-Ume-Sha Wanabe Teen Boys Traditional Song. team). Washut and drummers. tional (12-16 years) semi- Contest. (12-16 years). Prayer and welcome. Specials: Rejoining Ceremony and finals. Women’s Team Round Round Bustle Special. give-away. Teen Boys Fancy/ Kussa’s Round Dance (open all ages - three Individual: Big Drum. Grass (12-16 years) semi- Dance, 60 years and older to a team). Women’s Fancy (Jingle) Pi-Ume-Sha Raffle New Joiners and give- finals. are invited to dance. Par- Men’s Team Dance War Dance (17 and up) semi Drawing. away. Teen Boys Tradi- ticipants will receive a (Open to all ages- three to a finals. Big Drum. tional (12-16 years old) honorarium in apprecia- team). Women’s Traditional Announcement of Hosts are Miss Warm semi-finals. tion. War Dance (17 and up) Champions. Springs 2018 and Miss Pi- Women’s Fancy Ol’ Warriors War Kobe Special: Third semi finals. Ume-Sha; Lincoln’s Birth- (Jingle) War Dance (17 Dance, 60 years and older round. Men’s Fancy (Grass) (17 (Will work in other Spe- day Powwow Queen, Miss and up) semi finals. are invited to dance. Par- and up) semi finals. cials, Fluffy and Fluffett, Luc-a-mein; and the 2018 Women’s Traditional ticipants will receive an Individual: Men’s Traditional (17 and Hoop Dance, and etc.) Pi-Ume-Sha Royalty and War Dance (17 and up) honorarium in apprecia- candidates. semi finals. tion. Everybody welcome to Men’s Fancy (Grass) Kobe Special: Second Have a safe trip ~ Come again next year! share a snack with the (17 and up) semi finals. round. Warm Springs Royalty. Pi- Men’s Traditional Short Fringe Special, ume-sha providing cake (17 and up) semi finals. Moody family. and drinks. Grand Exit. There will be rejoiners Individual: also. Families releasing to Saturday, June 23 Women’s Fancy (Jingle) join Pi-Ume-Sha. Please Breakfast at the Com- War Dance (17 and up) bring your favorite dish to munity Center. This is a semi finals. share. fundraiser for the Senior Women’s Traditional Program. War Dance (17 and up) Friday, June 22 7 -10 a.m.: Endurance semi finals. 9 a.m.: Continue ven- Horse Race starting at the Men’s Fancy (Grass) dor, camp, teepee and tents Shaker Church. (17 and up) semi finals. set-up. 8: Pi-ume-sha Fun Men’s Traditional (17 Noon: Stick Game Me- Run. and up) semi finals. morial at the Stick Game 8: Softball tourney. shed. Honoring Native 3 p.m.: Registration Pi-Ume-Sha four-per- American Veterans. open for dancers. son golf Scramble. 6 p.m.: New joiners and re-joiners. Dancing, host 9:30 a.m.: Parade Dennis Smith family. line-up at the former el- 6:30 p.m.: Registration ementary school. open for drumming. Color Guard, Grand 7: Grand Entry. Marshal, War Bonnet, Grand Entry Song: Flag Dignitary, Royalty. The Song: Victory Song. following to be judged in Prayer and welcome by the Parade: Traditional the Pi-Ume-Sha Commit- Walkers, Horseback, tee. Floats. Contemporary Introduction of the Horseback, Walkers and Judges (Friday only). Floats. 10: a.m.: Judging. Little Girls Open 11: Parade begins on Dance (6 years and under), campus, ending at the Pi- sponsored by Harvianne, Ume-Sha Grounds. DBL, Alex and Chet. Introducing honored Little Boys Open guests and Tribal Coun- Dance (6 years and under), cil, and announcement of sponsored by Harvianne, the parade results. DBL, Alex and Chet. Little Girls Open 1 p.m.: All Indian Dance (7-11 years old). Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018 Page 9 Pi-Ume-Sha sporting events this weekend Rodeo

The Pi-Ume-Sha Slow Pitch home plate, and women from sec- Austin Smith, will be on Saturday Springs Recreation and Juvenile action Softball Tournament will be this ond base. Winner take all for both at the Community Center. And Pi- Crime Prevention. There will be a Saturday and Sunday, June 23-24 divisions. Ume-Sha golf is at Kah-Nee-Ta. 1-mile, 5-k and 10-k Fun Run/ To all cowboys and cow- at the Warm Springs ball fields. For more information call or text For boxing information call Aus- Walk, starting at the Housing Park- girls, and rodeo fans: This an open tournament, Ama- Nor Sampson, 541-460-9151. tin at 541-325-2798. And for golf, ing lot. Saturday and Sunday, teur Softball Association rules ap- call the pro shop at 541-553-1112. Registration will be at 7 a.m., June 23-24, the Warm ply. Men will bat strong hand with Boxing, golf and the Fun Run starts at 8 a.m. Springs Rodeo Association 30-inch bats. The Pi-Ume-Sha Boxing Fun Run/Walk Remember the message: STAR— hosts the Pi-Ume-Sha All There will be an open homerun matches, hosted by the Warm The Pi-Ume-Sha Fun Run is this Smile, Take a Deep Breath, and Indian Rodeo. derby on Sunday: Men bat from Springs Nation Boxing and coach Saturday, June 23, hosted by Warm Relax. At the Warm Springs ro- deo grounds, the weekend features the Kirby Pete Me- morial Award to the All Around Cowboy. The win- Can you take the Superman Challenge? ner must compete in the Wild 3-on-3 Horse Race and the Team Think you have what it takes Roping. Prizes include the tourney to complete the Superman buckle, jacket and $500, Challenge? sponsored by the family. Pi-Ume-Sha this weekend in- Join us this Sunday, June 24 The events are sanctioned cludes the Hustle and Heart 3- at the Warm Springs industrial by the Western States Indian on-3 basketball tournament, park to race Superman—Hon- Rodeo Association, and the hosted by the Warm Springs Pre- oring the Beloved Lewis Spino Professional Wild Horse vention Team. and Ed Spino Jr. Race Association. The tournament starts at 1 p.m. This is a rugged terrain, out- Admission is $5 per per- on Saturday, June 23 at the Elmer door foot race challenge up son; seniors and 6-and-under Quinn Park. Prizes to be an- Camel Back and Iron Man hill, are free. nounced. Register by this Friday, just roughly 3.3 miles. The June 22. course is steep hill sides and dirt Let ‘er buck! There are three co-ed divisions: trails, and this event is not for The weekend action fea- 12-14 years; 15-18, and 19-25 the weak. tures bareback riding, saddle years. Teams of four: Six teams in There is a $20 entry fee. bronc, calf roping, steer each division, participants can only Each participant will receive a There are male and female For more information con- wrestling, and team roping. play one division. All divisions are t-shirt, plus cash prizes for the open divisions. Registration is at 7 tact Azar Spino, 541-460-3511 Ladies barrel race, ladies double elimination. top Superman and Super- a.m., and the race starts at 8 a.m. (text preferred); or find Azar breakaway, senior break- The message from Prevention: woman challengers. sharp. on Facebook. away and senior team rop- Help prevent under-age drinking ing. and promote smoke-free parks. Junior breakaway, junior Refreshments will be provided for barrel race and junior bull participants. riding. Ribbon roping (one For more information, or to reg- Gillnet, platform, hook and line fishery man and one woman); and ister, call 541-615-0036. Ask for the wild colt race, ages 7-12 Michael Martinez or Leighton The four Columbia River tribes and 13-17. And on Sunday Pennington. set the following fishery plan and Northern pike invasive species alert the Wild Horse Race, sanc- the Columbia River Compact con- tioned by the PWHRA. curred: The Warm Springs Rodeo Zone 6 commercial gillnet Association wishes to thank Summer fishery: From present to closing the major sponsors for the at 6 p.m. this Friday, June 22. And Pi-Ume-Sha Rodeo: Gameroom then from 6 a.m. on Monday, June Indian Head Casino and 25 to 6 p.m., Friday, June 29. Plateau Travel Plaza, Warm at Recreation Gear: Set and drift gillnets with Springs Credit Enterprise, a 7-inch minimum mesh size restric- Composite Products, Power Warm Springs Recre- tion. and Water Enterprises, and

ation is hosting the Commu- Allowable sales: Salmon (any spe- Courtesy CRITFC the Confederated Tribes of nity Center Gameroom cies), steelhead, shad, yellow perch, Northern pike, an invasive species Warm Springs. through the Summer. bass, walleye, catfish and carp may There is a morning snack be sold or retained for subsistence. The recent high spring flows If you catch a northern at 9 a.m., Mondays , Tues- Fish landed during the open pe- may have transported northern pike, kill it immediately. If pos- days and Wednesdays. riods are allowed to be sold after pike into Zone 6 reservoirs. sible, please keep the pike fresh Eels harvesting Mario and Mine Craft the period concludes. These non-native invasive or frozen so it can be exam- are on Mondays. Tuesdays Sturgeon may not be sold, but predators have recently become ined by the Columbia River Tribal Council last week ap- are for tournaments—Just sturgeon from 38 to 54 inches fork established in Lake Roosevelt, Inter-Tribal Fish Commission proved the Branch of Natural Dance, Guitar Hero, pool, length in the Bonneville Pool and and may have been carried invasive species staff. Resources-Fisheries regulations for ping pong, and more. Tues- sturgeon from 43 to 54 inches fork downstream this spring. Contact Blaine Parker at lamprey harvesting. days are also Toons Day. length in The Dalles and John Day It is critical for salmon re- 503-238-0667. [email protected] The regulations cover all fish- At mid-week is the Let’s pools may be kept for subsistence covery that northern pike do If you cannot keep it, or do ing locations, in particular at Walk the Loop. And on purposes. not become established down- not wish to, please take several Willamette Falls. Wednesdays: Who’s Next? Closed areas: River mouth and stream of Lake Roosevelt: photos of the fish for identifi- Meanwhile: Tribes have been Game Challenge, and Wii. dam closed areas applicable to They are ravenous predators cation purposes. working for decades to save the Thursdays: Fun field trips gillnets in effect. The Spring Creek that will literally eat fish Thank you, your participa- lamprey from extinction. A recent (all trips require a consent Hatchery closed area is not in ef- greater than half their body tion may help save thousands of report shows some of those ef- form). Foosball and Free fect in the summer management length. salmon in the years to come! forts have been successful. Play on Fridays. period. The Bonneville Power Admin- There are daily board The tribes will consider addi- istration announced that the lam- games, billiard pool tables, tional fishing at a later time. mercial gillnet. For information other fisheries prey has returned to the Umatilla foosball, the ping pong table. Zone 6 platform, and hook Other rules: All other Regula- such as tributaries or downstream River in numbers not seen in years. Please make sure to sign in and line fishery: tions for the ongoing Zone 6 plat- of Bonneville please, consult the This year, more than 2,600 lam- daily. Allowable sales: same as for com- form, and hook and line fishery tribal fishery departments directly, prey were counted making the remain unchanged. 541-553-2001. journey upriver to breed. Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018 Radish harvest, chips at Academy Summer meals for youth Warm Springs Recre- up at Recreation to par- The Warm Springs Acad- ation is hosting the Sum- ticipate. emy and Oregon State Uni- mer Lunch Program, You can reach them versity Extension collabo- starting June 25 and last at 541-553-3243. rated to host Garden Edu- into early August. Meanwhile, the cation classes for students in Lunch will be from school district Summer the new school garden. 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Food Service meal pro- We held the Garden on Mondays, Tuesdays gram is serving break- classes during the Monday and Wednesdays. fast in Warm Springs morning Rise & Shine You can eat lunch from 8:45-9:15, and classes at the Academy. with the staff in the so- lunch from 12-12:30. Ellen Ames and Vivian cial hall. The meals will Both are at the Youth Smith of the Warm Springs be excellent. Please sign Center. Academy provided great as- sistance. Students participated in a The raised beds and greenhouse at the Warm Springs Academy. Photos courtesy John Brunoe/ Recruiting for Head Start coming year several garden planting acti- OSU Extension vates in the greenhouse and Warm Springs head Start child up to age 3, and Head raised garden bed boxes. Ellen assisted the students and Early Head Start are re- Start is for 3-5 year olds. Academy students who with making radish chips, and cruiting children for the next Call 541-553-3240; or stop participated in the Rise & additional radishes were taken school year. by ECE to get an application. Shine Garden Classes ended home by students. Early Head Start is for the school year with a radish harvest. by John Brunoe Students planted the rad- Outreach Program Educator Summer Penny Drive at Club ishes from seed, and cared Warm Springs OSU Extension for the plants until harvest. Service ~ The Warm Springs and other things for the The students were able to 541-553-3238 Boys & Girls Club is club. Stop by the Club at sample the radishes. [email protected] having a penny drive the Youth Center, the through the end of sum- former elementary mer. The proceeds will school gym, to donate. go towards incentives, Or contact club director supplies, a playground June Smith.

mornings will be open for me- Tamkaliks morials and namings. All drums are welcome and paid. In the greenhouse the students grew the radishes The Twenty-Eighth An- There is free camping. For from seed (above); and the students then made radish nual Tamkaliks Celebration info on specials, contests and chips. will be July 20-22 in Wallowa. vending see the website Friday and Saturday wallownezperce.org Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Thursday, June 21 at 6 at the Community Warm Springs Voca- The Culture & Heritage The Warm Springs Bap- Narcotics Anonymous Fitness activities Center aerobics room. tional Rehabilitation has Committee meets today tist Church has Bible meeting at 6 p.m. at the scheduled for today at the The class is suitable for orientation today at 3 p.m. from 4-6 in conference Study and Prayer this Shaker Church. Community Wellness Cen- all fitness levels. at the Behavioral Health room 3 at the administra- evening at 6. Fitness activities ter: There’s Boot Camp Here are today’s fit- Center. If you or someone tion building. scheduled for today at the class at 12:10 in the Aero- ness activities: Senior you know has or may have Warm Springs Chris- Thursday, June 28 Community Wellness Cen- bics room, and Functional Fitness Class is at 10:45 a disability that is a barrier tian Fellowship has bible There is an Alcoholics ter: Boot Camp class at Fitness in the Social Hall. at the Senior Center; at to employment or employ- study at 6 p.m. at the Anonymous meeting to- 12:10 in the aArobics The Water Control 12:10 there is Functional ment advancement, learn Warm Springs Presbyte- day at noon at the Behav- room, and Functional Fit- Board meets today from Fitness in the Aerobics about their options at an rian Church. ioral Health Center, and ness in the Social Hall. 1-3 at the Natural Re- room, and Pi-Yo class at orientation or by calling sources Cougar Den the IHS atrium. 553-4952. The Jefferson County There is Women’s Soaring Butterflies Business After Hours will Prayer Group at the Warrior Spirit class is be hosted by Miller Lum- Presbyterian Church from afterschool today at the ber Company located at 12:15-12:45 today. All Warm Springs Academy 35 SE 6th Street in Madras women are welcome. from 3:30-5. from 5:30-7:30pm. Warm Springs Com- There is a Wellbriety munity Health at the Warriors Accepting Re- Friday, June 22 Health & Wellness Cen- covery meeting this Join the Warm Springs ter has a Behavior Health evening from 6:30-8:30 at Outdoor Market for a free Clinic every Monday and the Community Center So- barbecue . The market will Friday. Walk-in appoint- cial Hall. It is open to any- open at 9, the barbecue ments are available be- one seeking sobriety and begins at 11. tween 1 and 5 p.m. wellness. Here are some fitness Warm Springs Voca- activities happening to- tional Rehabilitation has Wednesday, June 27 day: Senior Fitness class orientation today at 3 The Timber Committee is at 10:45 at the Senior p.m. at their office in the meets today from 9-noon at Center. PiYo Class is at industrial park. Learn the Forestry Building 12:10 in pod A at the more by calling 553-4952. Today’s fitness sched- clinic; and Functional Fit- Victims of Crime Ser- ule: Water Aerobics is at ness class is at 12:10 in vices has a Women’s 9:15 at the Kah-Nee-Ta Vil- the Aerobics room. Support Group today at lage pool. Senior Fitness There is a Behavior the VOCS office, 1108 class at 10:45 at the Se- Health Walk-In Clinic to- Wasco Street, behind the nior Center. At 12:10 there day. Appointments are Old Boys’ Dorm. It’s from is Functional Fitness class available between 1 and 5 3-5 p.m. in the Aerobics room, and p.m. The medical social Aglow Bible Study is Pi-Yo class at the clinic workers at the clinic can this evening at High atrium. help with screenings, as- Lookee Lodge from 6:15- sessments, crisis inter- 7:30. Everyone is wel- vention and many other come. things for children, adoles- cents and adults. Tuesday, June 26 The Range and Ag Saturday, June 23 Committee will meet Warm Springs Chris- from 9 a.m. until noon in tian Fellowship meets conference room 3 at the this morning at 9:30 at the tribal administration build- Greeley Heights Commu- ing. nity Center. Fitness activities hap- The Warm Springs Bap- pening during the noon tist Church has Sunday hour at the Community School at 10, and Wor- Wellness Center today ship Service at 11 this are Functional Fitness morning. class in the Social Hall, The Warm Springs and Boot Camp class in Food Bank is located at the Aerobics room. There the Presbyterian Church. is a Fusion Fitness class They are open from 11:30- tomorrow morning at 6 1:30 today. All food banks a.m., suitable for all fit- and pantries do take do- ness levels in the Aero- nations of non-perishable bics room. food or cash The Jefferson County Food Bank is located at Monday, June 25 556 SE Seventh Street in There is a Fusion Fit- Madras. They are open ness class every Monday for distribution this after- and Wednesday morning noon. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018 Page 11

Employment Care Provider - Cecelia Youth Program - Javin Public Safety The Plateau Travel Plaza Line cook - Damon Collins 541-553-3209. Dimmick 541-553-2004. Police Officer - Starla and Indian Head Casino are Boynton 541-460-7777 ext. Day Care Teacher - advertising for the following The following jobs were Wildland Firefighter - Green 541-553-3272. 7755. Bernie Aguirre 541-553- 5 positions - Gary Firefighter/Paramedic positions: Tule Grill attendant - advertised recently with Indian Head Casino the Warm Springs Human 3241. Sampson 541-553-8193. - Karla Bagley-Tias 541- part time - Heather Cody - Resources Department. Community Health Firefighter/Fuels - 5 553-1634. Sous Chef - Contact 541-460-7777 ext. 7725. Applicants are encour- Representative - Katie positions - Joel Thompson Fire Medic - Karla. Peggy Faria - 541-460- Players Club host - aged to attach cover let- Russell 541-553-2460. 541-553-8199. Corrections Officer - 7777 ext. 7726. part time - Naomi Shy 541- ter and resume with com- Fitness Coordinator - Restoration Crew Ron Gregory 541-553- Food and Beverage 460-7777 ext. 7734. pleted application. Edmund Francis 541-553- supervisor - Peggy. Incomplete applica- Member/Driver - Suzi 3272. Guest services opera- 2460. Miller 541-553-2007. Custodian - Rod Durfee tor - Naomi. tions will not be pro- 541-460-7777 ext. 7722. cessed. Early Childhood Educa- Fuels Monitor Techni- Museum at Warm Coffee stations atten- Questions regarding tion Center - Home Visi- cian - Bob Sjolund 541- Springs Revenue auditor - Roy dant - part time - Heather. application process can tor - Jodi Begay 541-553- 553-8197. Executive Director - Evans 541-460-7777 ext. Security officer - Tim be directed to 541-553- 3479. Equipment Operator - Carol Leone 541-553-3331. 7715. Kerr - 541-460-7777 ext. 3262. For full job descrip- ECE Substitute 2 positions - Jabbar Davis WSTGRA IT network adminis- 7749. tions see: warmsprings- Teacher - Misty Kopplin trator - Donovan nsn.gov 541-553-8195. Internal Auditor - Todacheene 541-460-7777 Plateau Travel Plaza Health and Human Ser- 541-553-3242. Fish Tech II - Nursery Josephine Johnson 541- ext. 7674. Host cashier/server. vices Community and Eco- - 2 positions - Alexandra 460-7756. Cage cashier - Wyval Head cook. Busser. Line Summer youth, lim- nomic Development - Reinwald 541-820-4521. Observer - David Rosamilia - 541-460-7777 cook. Contact Kip Culpus ited duration. Contact Planner - Louie Pitt 541- Tribal Farm Tech - Suzi. Suppah 541-460-7762. ext. 7737. or David Irwin - 541-777- Ron Hager 541-605-0036. 553-3509. Lookout - Bob Medina 541-553-1146. Cottonwood lead 2816. Children’s Protective server - Peggy. Services - Protective Natural Resources

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

Note: All hearings are TH held at the Warm Springs scheduled for the 11 day YOU ARE HEREBY DENT; Case No. JV118-01. 2018 @ 11:30 AM AUGUST, 2018 @ 3:00 PM Tribal Court. of JULY 2018 @ 9:00 AM NOTIFIED that EVIDEN- TO: ELSIE IKE, JUAN/ TIARY/SUPERVISED CONNIE MALDANADO, ERIC LECLAIRE, Pe- CTWS, Petitioner, vs Exclusion order: The NEDA WESLEY, Peti- PROBATION REVIEW CPS & JV PROSECUTION: titioner, vs LIZA CYNTHIA IKE, Respon- Confederated Tribes of tioner, vs JAMEY HEARING has been filed YOU ARE HEREBY NO- LECLAIRE, RESPON- dent; Case No. JV53-17. TO: Warm Springs Reservation WESLEY, LEIDY with the Warm Springs Tribal TIFIED that CUSTODY RE- DENT; Case No. RO33-18. CYNTHIA IKE, CPS, JV of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. CALDERA, RESPON- Court. By this notice you are VIEW HEARING has been TO: ERIC LECLAIRE, PROS: Niles Stiffarm, dob 02-13- DENT; Case No. DO132-16. summoned to appear in this filed with the Warm Springs LIZA LECLAIRE & YOU ARE HEREBY 1992: Case no CR304-18 and TO: NEDA WESLEY, matter at a hearing scheduled Tribal Court. By this notice you VOCS: NOTIFIED that a PERMA- CR190-18; WSPD no. AUROLYN STWYER, for the 5TH day of JULY 2018 are summoned to appear in YOU ARE HEREBY NENCY & SHOW CAUSE 1800801 and 1800062: It is JAMEY WESLEY & @ 11:00 AM this matter at a hearing sched- NOTIFIED that RE- HEARING has been sched- hereby ordered and adjudged LEIDY CALDERA: uled for the 20TH day of AU- STRAINING ORDER uled with the Warm Springs that the defendant is excluded YOU ARE HEREBY CTWS, Petitioner, vs GUST 2018 @ 3:30 PM HEARING has been filed Tribal Court. By this notice for five years, once released, NOTIFIED that CONSER- VIRGINIA ARTHUR, with the Warm Springs Tribal you are summoned to appear from the Warm Springs Res- VATOR GUARDIANSHIP FERNANDO GARZA, CTWS, Petitioner, vs Court. By this notice you are in this matter at a hearing ervation. This order can be HEARING has been filed RESPONDENT; Case No. JANELL WALLULATUM, summoned to appear in this scheduled for the 18TH day of enforced through the con- with the Warm Springs Tribal JV07-03. TO: VIRGINIA RANDOLPH SCHIRMER, matter at a hearing scheduled July, 2018 @ 11:00 AM tempt power of the Tribal Court. By this notice you are ARTHUR, FERNANDO RESPONDENT; Case No. for the 3RD day of JULY 2018 Court. summoned to appear in this GARZA, CPS & JV PROS- JV89-06. TO: JANELL @ 11:30 AM PROBATE matter at a hearing scheduled ECUTION: WALLULATUM, In the matter of the Es- CTWS, Petitioner, vs for the 17TH day of JULY YOU ARE HEREBY RANDOLPH SCHIRMER, CTWS, Petitioner, vs tate Omar Winishut, W.S., LaTonia Smith, Randy 2018 @ 9:00 AM NOTIFIED that ASSISTED ANTHONY/BONNIE TASHEYNA SOHAPPY, U/A. Estate no. 030-PR30- Zarate, RESPONDENT; GUARDIANSHIP REVIEW FLU, CPS & JV PROSECU- MARIO PEREZ, Respon- 04. To Theresa VanPelt, Case No. JV59; 60-17. TO: MICHELLE ELLIOT, HEARING has been filed TION: dent; Case No. DO61-17, Franklin Switzler, Rachel LaTonia Smith, Randy Petitioner, vs RICHARD with the Warm Springs Tribal YOU ARE HEREBY NO- DO62-17. TO: Winishut: You are hereby no- Zarate, CPS, JV PROSECU- ELLIOTT, RESPON- Court. By this notice you are TIFIED that ASSISTED TASHEYNA SOHAPPY, tified that an informal probate TION, PAROLE & PRO- DENT; Case No. DO59-18 summoned to appear in this GUARDIANSHIP REVIEW MARIO PEREZ, JV hearing is scheduled for July BATION: .TO: MICHELLE matter at a hearing scheduled HEARING has been filed with PROS, CPS: 16, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. YOU ARE HEREBY ELLIOTT, RICHARD for the 5TH day of JULY 2018 the Warm Springs Tribal YOU ARE HEREBY In the matter of the es- NOTIFIED that PERMA- ELLIOTT: @ 10:00 AM Court. By this notice you are NOTIFIED that a BENCH tate of Lucy Oscar, W.S., U/ NENCY HEARING has YOU ARE HEREBY summoned to appear in this PROBATION REVIEW A, deceased. Estate no. 064- been filed with the Warm NOTIFIED that DISSOLU- CTWS, Petitioner, vs matter at a hearing scheduled HEARING has been sched- PR64-7. To Sarah Ike, Zelda Springs Tribal Court. By this TION OF MARRIAGE JULIENE GOVENOR, for the 22ND day of AUGUST uled with the Warm Springs Ike, Aaron Strong, Gloria notice you are summoned to HEARING has been filed DELANO THOMAS, RE- 2018 @ 10:00 AM Tribal Court. By this notice Ike, Charlotte Ike, Lanell appear in this matter at a hear- with the Warm Springs Tribal SPONDENT; Case No. you are summoned to appear Ike, Louie Ike Jr., Robert ing scheduled for the 13TH day Court. By this notice you are JV73-10. TO: JULIENE NATASHA SLOCKISH, in this matter at a hearing George, Winona George: of JULY, 2018 @ 02:00 PM summoned to appear in this GOVENOR, DELANO Petitioner, vs LAWREN scheduled for the 13TH day of You are hereby notified that ANNETTE matter at a hearing scheduled THOMAS, CPS & JV SLOCKISH, RESPON- AUGUST, 2018 @ 10:00 AM an informal probate hearing is LECLAIRE, Petitioner, vs for the 3RD day of JULY 2018 PROSECUTION: DENT; Case No. JV113-10. scheduled for July 8 at 11 a.m. LIZA LECLAIRE, @ 3:00 PM YOU ARE HEREBY TO: NATASHA CTWS, Petitioner, vs In the matter of the es- STUART PAUL, RESPON- NOTIFIED that PERMA- SLOCKISH & LAWREN MANDY SWITZLER, Re- tate of Lucy Oscar, W.S., U/ DENT; Case No. DO54;55- CTWS, Petitioner, vs NENCY HEARING has SLOCKISH: spondent; Case No. JV154- A, deceased. Estate no. 064- 18. TO: ANNETE VICTORIA MEDINA, been filed with the Warm YOU ARE HEREBY NO- 16. TO: MANDY PR64-07. Affidavit of giving LECLAIRE, LIZA AGUSTIN PEDRAZA SR, Springs Tribal Court. By this TIFIED that CONSERVA- SWITZLER, JV PROS, notice of amended final ac- LECLAIRE, STUART RESPONDENT; Case No. notice you are summoned to TOR GUARDIANSHIP RE- CPS: count and order setting time PAUL: DO176;177-06. TO: appear in this matter at a hear- VIEW HEARING has been YOU ARE HEREBY for filing objections was YOU ARE HEREBY VICTORIA MEDINA, ing scheduled for the 11TH day filed with the Warm Springs NOTIFIED that a AS- posted on June 13, 2018. NOTIFIED that EMER- AGUSTIN PEDRAZA SR, of JULY 2018 @ 10:00 AM Tribal Court. By this notice you SISTED GUARDIANSHIP In the matter of the es- GENCY CONSERVATOR CPS & JV PROSECU- are summoned to appear in HEARING has been sched- tate of Nathan P. Youngman, GUARDIAN HEARING has TION: CTWS, Petitioner, vs this matter at a hearing sched- uled with the Warm Springs W.S., U/A, deceased. Estate been filed with the Warm YOU ARE HEREBY MARTI ANN; JESS uled for the 16TH day of AU- Tribal Court. By this notice no. 2017-PR35. To Vickie Springs Tribal Court. By this NOTIFIED that CUSTODY STEVENS III, RESPON- GUST 2018 @ 3:30 PM you are summoned to appear Ann Wilson, Gregory notice you are summoned to REVIEW HEARING has DENT; Case No. in this matter at a hearing Youngman: You are hereby appear in this matter at a hear- been filed with the Warm JV86;87;88;89-17. TO: CTWS, Petitioner, vs scheduled for the 16TH day of notified that an informal pro- ing scheduled for the 3RD day Springs Tribal Court. By this MARTI ANN; JESS CHANELLE JACKSON, JULY, 2018 @ 9:00 AM bate hearing is scheduled for of JULY 2018 @ 10:30 AM notice you are summoned to STEVENS III, CPS & JV WAYNE July 11, 2018 at 2 p.m. appear in this matter at a hear- PROSECUTION: EAGLESPEAKER SR, RE- REBEKAH PICARD, In the matter of the es- LYLE KATCHIA, Peti- ing scheduled for the 25TH day YOU ARE HEREBY SPONDENT; Case No. Petitioner, vs MARIAH tate of Philamene Gene tioner, vs CORBETT TOM of JUNE 2018 @ 10:00 AM NOTIFIED that CUSTODY DO38-07; JV192;193-07. TO: LUCEI-BOISE, Respon- David, W.S., U/A, deceased. SR; SHARON KATCHIA, REVIEW HEARING has LOUISE KATCHIA, WIL- dent; Case No. DO26-18. Estate no. 004-PR04-08. To RESPONDENT; Case No. CTWS, Petitioner, vs been filed with the Warm LIAM KATCHIA, TO: REBEKAH Micah David, Seth David, DO135;136;137-17. TO: CHARLIE WAINANWIT, Springs Tribal Court. By this CHANELLE JACKSON, PICARD/ MARIAH Seth David-Miller, Orrah LYLE KATCHIA, ANTOINETTE notice you are summoned to WAYNELUCEI-BOISE: David, Sydonia David, Aram CORBETT TOM SR, TALLBULL, RESPON- appear in this matter at a hear- EAGLESPEAKER, CPS & YOU ARE HEREBY David, Gigi Hintsala-David: SHARON KATCHIA, DENT; Case No. JV38-11; ing scheduled for the 11TH day JV PROSECUTION: NOTIFIED that a CON- You are hereby notified that SHANIA TOM, DO60-13. TO: CHARLIE of JULY 2018 @ 11:00 AM YOU ARE HEREBY NO- SERVATOR GUARDIAN- an informal probate hearing is RAYANNE SANTANUS: WAINANWIT, TIFIED that JURISDIC- SHIP HEARING has been scheduled for July 11, 2018 at YOU ARE HEREBY NO- ANTOINETTE CTWS, Petitioner, vs TIONAL HEARING has scheduled with the Warm 3:30 p.m. TIFIED that TALLBULL, CPS & JV ANTONIA WAHSISE, been filed with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this In the matter of the es- MODIFICAITON HEAR- PROSECUTION: JAMIE FELDMAN, RE- Springs Tribal Court. By this notice you are summoned to tate of Woodrow L. Poitra, ING has been filed with the YOU ARE HEREBY SPONDENT; Case No. notice you are summoned to appear in this matter at a hear- W.S., U/A, deceased. Estate Warm Springs Tribal Court. By NOTIFIED that JURISDIC- JV85-03. TO: ANTONIA appear in this matter at a hear- ing scheduled for the 13TH day no. 2018-PR10. To Jackalynn this notice you are summoned TIONAL HEARING has WAHSISE, JAMIE ing scheduled for the 17TH day of AUGUST, 2018 @ 4:00 Poitra c/o Peggy Williams: to appear in this matter at a hear- been filed with the Warm FELDMAN, BRENDA/ of JULY 2018 @ 3:00 PM PM You are hereby notified that ing scheduled for the 17TH day Springs Tribal Court. By this ERIC HEINSOO, CPS & an informal probate hearing is of JULY 2018 @ 9:00 AM notice you are summoned to JV PROSECUTION: CTWS, Petitioner, vs CPS, Petitioner, vs scheduled for July 11, 2018 at appear in this matter at a hear- YOU ARE HEREBY ANNETTE JIM, LYLE ROBERTO BAZA, Re- 3 p.m. LANA LEONARD, Peti- ing scheduled for the 25TH day NOTIFIED that ASSISTED RHOAN JR, RESPON- spondent; Case No. DO20- In the matter of the es- tioner, vs RODNEY of JUNE 2018 @ 11:00 AM GUARDIANSHIP REVIEW DENT; Case No. JV278-01; 18. TO: ROBERTO BAZA, tate of Eric L. Boise, W.S., ADAMS, RESPONDENT; HEARING has been filed 257-03. TO: ANNETTE IVY WALLULATUM, U/A, deceased. Estate no. Case No. DO53-91. TO: CTWS, Petitioner, vs with the Warm Springs Tribal JIM, LYLE RHOAN JR, CPS: 2017-PR34. To Ila Jumping LANA LEONARD & GLENDA FISHER, Court. By this notice you are CPS & JV PROSECUTION: YOU ARE HEREBY Bull: You are hereby notified RODNEY ADAMS: DAVID LECLAIRE SR, summoned to appear in this YOU ARE HEREBY NO- NOTIFIED that a FILIA- that an informal probate hear- YOU ARE HEREBY RESPONDENT; Case No. matter at a hearing scheduled TIFIED that CUSTODY RE- TION HEARING has been ing is scheduled for July 11, NOTIFIED that CHILD JV54;55-17;308-02; DO159- for the 22ND day of AU- VIEW HEARING has been scheduled with the Warm 2018 at 4 p.m. SUPPORT HEARING has 06. TO: GLENDA GUST 2018 @ 9:00 AM filed with the Warm Springs Springs Tribal Court. By this In the matter of the Es- been filed with the Warm FISHER, DAVID Tribal Court. By this notice you notice you are summoned to tate of Malisa Wesley, W.S., Springs Tribal Court. By this LECLAIRE SR, CPS & JV CTWS, Petitioner, vs are summoned to appear in appear in this matter at a hear- U/A, deceased. Estate no. notice you are summoned to PROSECUTION: EDNA WINISHUT, RE- this matter at a hearing sched- ing scheduled for the 9TH day 023-PR04-02. To Roderick appear in this matter at a hear- YOU ARE HEREBY SPONDENT; Case No. uled for the 25TH day of JULY of AUGUST, 2018 @ 3:00 Wesley, Jamey Wesley: You ing scheduled for the 17TH day NOTIFIED that BENCH JV107-04. TO: EDNA 2018 @ 11:00 AM PM are hereby notified that an in- of JULY 2018 @ 10:00 AM PROBATION REVIEW WINISHUT, CPS & JV formal probate hearing is HEARING has been filed PROSECUTION: SIMONE LECLAIRE, CTWS, Petitioner, vs scheduled for July 11, 2018 at CTWS, Petitioner, vs with the Warm Springs Tribal YOU ARE HEREBY Petitioner, vs LIZA LEAH RAPPE, Respon- 2:30 p.m. DANICA GREENE, RE- Court. By this notice you are NOTIFIED that CUSTODY LECLAIRE, RESPON- dent; Case No. JV124; 125- In the matter of the es- SPONDENT; Case No. summoned to appear in this REVIEW HEARING has DENT; Case No. RO32-18. 16. TO: LEAH RAPPE, tate of Julian Silas Williams, DO59-16. TO: DANICA matter at a hearing scheduled been filed with the Warm TO: SIMONE LECLAIRE, CPS, JV PROS: W.S., U/A, deceased. Estate GREENE: for the 25TH day of JUNE Springs Tribal Court. By this LIZA LECLAIRE & VOCS: YOU ARE HEREBY no. 067-PR67-09. To Marga- YOU ARE HEREBY 2018 @ 11:00 AM notice you are summoned to YOU ARE HEREBY NO- NOTIFIED that a AS- ret Silva, John Katchia Sr., NOTIFIED that CONSER- appear in this matter at a hear- TIFIED that RESTRAINING SISTED GUARDIANSHIP Louise Katchia, Lyle VATOR GUARDIAN RE- CTWS, Petitioner, vs ing scheduled for the 30TH day ORDER HEARING has been HEARING has been sched- Katchia, Catherine Katchia VIEW HEARING has been LEONA TENORIO, RE- of AUGUST 2018 @ 10:00 filed with the Warm Springs uled with the Warm Springs and William Katchia: You filed with the Warm Springs SPONDENT; Case No. AM Tribal Court. By this notice you Tribal Court. By this notice are hereby notified that an in- Tribal Court. By this notice JV81;82-15. TO: LEONA are summoned to appear in you are summoned to appear formal probate hearing is you are summoned to appear TENORIO, CPS & JV CTWS, Petitioner, vs this matter at a hearing sched- in this matter at a hearing scheduled for July 16, 2018 at in this matter at a hearing PROSECUTION: ELSIE IKE, RESPON- uled for the 3RD day of JULY scheduled for the 7TH day of 11 a.m. Page 12 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 20, 2018 Second wave of Land Buy Back The second wave of of- Media Center; or call Randy the Cobell Settlement. The fers from the Warm Springs Scott, program coordinator, settlement provided $1.9 bil- Land Buy Back program is or Tiffiney Yallup, outreach lion to purchase fractional in- under way. Offers are good coordinator, 513-615-0997. terests in trust or restricted through July 16. The Buy-Back Program land from willing sellers at fair Respond to the Land Buy implements the land consoli- market value. Back program, located in the dation component of

Summer Bridge at MHS in July for ninth graders

Madras High School will weeks of classroom work 12:30 each day. Breakfast, once again offer the Summer that will give the students a lunch and transportation will Bridge program for its in- jump start to high school, and be provided. If your stu- coming ninth graders. earn them half of an elec- dent will not participate, Summer Bridge is two tive credit upon completion. please, contact the high It starts Monday, August school to let them know, 2015 2015 13. Class will be from 8:30- 541-475-7265. Honda Chevy CRITFC job CRV - Spark- 21,214 29,693 The Columbia miles - miles - River Inter-Tribal $21,995 $9,995 Fish Commission is #20006A recruiting for a fish- #51436A eries geneticist with experience in population genomics and 2015 2014 Jeep mixed stock analy- Ford Grand sis. Ph.D. is re- Transit- Cherokee quired, or M.S plus 78.336 - 45,801 3 years of experi- miles - miles - ence in molecular $25,995 $29,995 biology, genetics, #14916A #06317A and other required studies. Drivers checks will be made for this position, see 2012 2011 the website for more Jeep Toyota details on position: Wrangler Carolla - critfc.org - 62,185 103,184 miles - miles - $29,995 $10,995 #36085A #11863X The Warm Springs Po- lice Department Anony- mous Crime Tip Line is 541-553-2202. Complete 2010 anonymity to all callers. 2012 Chevy Ford Impala - Edge- 108,449 114,986 miles - miles - $8,995 $11,995 #45135Y #00668a

2005 2003 GMC Chevy Envoy - Silverado - 181,000 158,834 miles- miles - $7,995 $10,995 #94745B #16859B

2014 2010 Chevy Honda Traverse Accord - - 49,290 119,127 miles- miles - $21,995 $12,995 #16015A #40952B