PO Box 489 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo Postal Patron U.S. Postage August 28, 2019 - Vol. 43, No. 18 PRSRT STD Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 August – Shatm – Summer - Shatm Back to school time Report

T he 2019-2020 school year will School Barbecue this Thursday, Ms. Van Dyke is originally from see changes in the school district, August 29 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Walla Walla, later moved to on Kah- like a new principal and assistant Warm Springs Academy. Gresham, then Myrtle Beach, principal at the high school, and a Principal Van Dyke comes to South Carolina, and Montana. new principal at Bridges. At the Warm Springs from Montana, She arrived in Warm Springs Nee-Ta Warm Springs Academy the new where she was principal at the St. just last Sunday evening, and was principal is Bambi Van Dyke. Charles Mission School, located at work at the Academy the fol- Tribal Council, Management You can meet the new princi- by the Crow Reservation near lowing morning. The first day of and Finance are preparing the pals at the Warm Springs Back to Billings. school is Tuesday, September 3, so 2020 budget proposal for presen- tation to the membership at the October district budget meetings. Management and Finance plan to have a proposed budget for Council in early September. The Tribal Council for the rest of the month will then meet with the de- Warm Springs Academy partments and enterprises to hear principal Bambi Van Dyke their individual budget updates. At the end of the month Coun- Ms. Van Dyke is having a busy cil will then approve a proposed week getting to know the staff budget number that cannot be ex- and preparing for the start of ceeded for expenditures during the new year. the following year. Meanwhile in some other The current year budget was developments: The Academy approved at $18.4 million. For is talking with the Warm next year a preliminary estimate Springs Boys & Girls Club to foresees a budget of $14.8 mil- locate the club at the school, lion—a decrease of approxi- giving the students easier ac- mately $3.5 million. Some reasons cess to the club activities. And for the decrease: the Academy continues to work The Timber LLC is seeing a with Culture and Heritage to reduction in its timber revenue

Dave McMechan photos/Spilyay bring language, tradition and of $1.5 million. And the Carbon Kindergarteners, here enjoying their breakfast, returned earlier in August to the Warm Springs Academy. culture lessons to the school. Sequestration (Warm Springs Geo Visions) dividend payment for the current year was close to $2.5 million, for 2020 the num- ber is greatly reduced. New school year at Early Childhood Education Other enterprises—in particu- lar Power and Water, Indian Head C asandra Moses is the new starting soon at Head Start. Ms. There will be a Back to Casino and Credit—are project- director of the Early Childhood Moses has two boys—Murrary, School open house at the Early ing greater dividends for the next Education Center. She started 10, and Izeyah, 13—who will be Childhood Education Center year, though their increases would at ECE this summer. Her pre- at the Warm Springs Academy. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tues- not be enough to offset the re- vious job was as the behavioral And her eldest daughter is Savan- day, September 3. duction. health specialist with the Op- nah, 20. The open house is a A possible approach will be for portunity Foundation in Ms. Moses is a board member chance for parents to meet the organization as a whole to ab- Redmond. of the Central Oregon Disability the teachers and other Head sorb the $3.5 million reduction or The day care at ECE is now Support Network. A goal for the Start staff, and to visit the to increase revenues by $3.5 mil- open, and the Head Start stu- future at ECE is to bring in a classrooms. lion, said Michele Stacona, Sec- dents return on Tuesday, Sep- speech pathologist, making the ser- Learn more about enrolling retary-Treasurer/CEO. tember 3. ECE is taking appli- vice much more convenient for your child by stopping by cations for Head Start and local families. Right now there is Warm Springs Early Childhood Early Head Start. no speech pathologist in Central Education, or call 541-553- Ms. Moses has a 3-year-old Oregon. 3242. Water update of her own, Jolee, who will be Casandra Moses Earlier this week there were re- ports of water outages and low water pressure in the Greeley Heights area. Enterprise updates at district meetings The apparent cause has been the rate at which the water treat- The Seekseequa and Agency part of the annual tribal govern- report, Indian Head employs 158 cent discount in the store side ment plant has been able to fill up districts have heard recent up- ment budget process. people. The breakdown is as fol- only. the reservoirs. dates from the tribal enterprises. Revenue for the tribal budget lows: Tribal members, 53 percent. The tribal member gas credit The tanks were continuing to At the Agency meeting on Mon- comes from enterprise profits, Married into the tribes, 6 percent. has been over $125,000 for be filled as Tuesday of this week. day evening this week, about 60 plus the timber revenue, invest- Other Indian, 11 percent. Non- 2018-19. While the boil water notice was tribal members were in atten- ment income, permits, taxes, fees, Indian, 30 percent. And there are Warm Springs Composite lifted two weeks ago, tribal Utili- dance. and settlements. several open positions. Products reported on its expan- ties and Management continue to The enterprise representa- In September the Tribal Coun- The Travel Plaza employs 53 sion into another plant, happen- encourage water conservation. tives reported on their opera- cil will also meet with all of the people: Tribal members, 44 per- ing this year. The rate of consumption has tions, including employment, enterprises, and the departments, cent. No MITs. Other, 18 percent. All Composite product lines been high in recent days, leading and their financial forecasts for as Council develops a budget pro- Non-Indian, 38 percent. And few are expanding, and the enter- to the low reservoirs. 2020. posal for membership review in open positions. prise created 19 additional jobs Tribal projected revenue for October. Some other items from Indian over the past year, their report next year is significantly lower Indian Head Casino, which is Head: September-October will see says. than for the current year (see re- projecting an increase in its divi- an ATV Giveaway. Power and Water, Credit, lated story on this page). dend, reported on the employ- Jackpots are up in 2019, the Warm Springs Telecom, Ven- Projecting the amount of ment situation at the casino and report says. At the Plateau Travel tures, the Timber LLC gave money each tribal enterprise will the Plateau Travel Plaza. Plaza tribal members get 5-cents additional reports at the recent contribute to tribal operations is According to the August 2019 off per gallon of gas, and 10-per- district meetings. Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 28, 2019 Deschutes Bridge Work Ventures board positions

Warm Springs Ventures is the economic develop- ment enterprise of the Confederated Tribes. The Tribal Council is seeking to fill the positions on the Ventures board of directors. Here are the details: The board consists of five directors. Classifica- tion and terms of office: The board is divided into three classes, designated Class I, Class II and Class III. Class I consists of two individuals, one of whom shall be a member of the Confederated Tribes, and one of whom shall be a non-member. Terms ending December 31, 2019. Class II consists of two individuals, one member

Dave McMechan/Spilyay and one non-member. Terms ending December 31, The Oregon Department of Transportation last week gave the Deschutes River Bridge a 2020. new surface. Rena Shippentower (right) was the traffic controller for the project. Class III consists of two individuals, one member and one non-member. Terms ending December 31, 2021. Directors are eligible for reappointment. General KWSO hostiong appreciation barbecue this Friday powers: The business and affairs of the corporation shall be managed and controlled by the board. KWSO is hosting a com- station, said Sue Matter, sta- not provided by any other local business and support Regular meetings of the board are held on the first munity barbecue this Fri- tion manager. outlets, “because our lens is from KWSO listeners Friday in the months of February, May, August and day, August 30 at the Fri- For local news and infor- local,” Ms. Matters said. through the membership November. Meetings are for reviewing the preceding day Market area by the mation about what’s going on KWSO operates with program. You can learn three months’ operations, making plans for the ensur- Warm Springs Community in and around Warm Springs, funds allocated by the Con- more and sign up for one of ing three months, operations, and the transaction of Action Team. The barbe- you can listen to KWSO. federated Tribes of Warm two membership options at such other business as my come before the meeting. cue will be from from 11 You can also check out our Springs, and participates in kwso.org The first regular meeting in each fiscal year shall a.m. to 2 p.m. website kwso.org the Community Service The KWSO sustaining also be the annual meeting of the board. The KWSO barbecue is For listeners and those Grant program from the membership program allows Special meetings of the board may be called by the a way to thank current connecting online, KWSO is Corporation for Public listeners to pledge either $10 chairperson of the board, or any three members of KWSO members, and en- public media serving the Broadcasting. or $20 a month. the board of directors. Meetings shall be held at the courage others to support Warm Springs area with The station also relies on Sustaining members are time and place specified by the person or persons call- the tribes’ community radio news and useful information, underwriting revenue from ing such meeting. The board of directors shall, from time to time, determine a reasonable director’s fee and per diem to be paid to members of the board for time devoted to Action Team promoting In a Landscape concert meetings and affairs of the corporation, comparable to director’s fees paid to directors of other publicly T he Warm Springs held corporations of similar size. Community Action The amount of such fees established by the board Team will host a Hunter of directors shall be reported to the Secretary-Trea- Noack Concert—In a surer not less than thirty days before they shall be- Landscape—on Thurs- come effective. day, September 5, start- Expenses incurred in connection with performance ing an hour before sun- of their official duties may be reimbursed to direc- set at P 600 Road, Trout tors. Director’s per diem and expenses shall be in an Lake Road on the res- expense of Corporation. ervation. Letters of interest and resumes of applicants in- The Community Ac- terested in serving on the Ventures board should be tion Team is looking for submitted to the following address by no later than vendors of all kinds for September 6: the event. (Food handler’s card required Michele Stacona, Secretary-Treasurer/CEO for food and drink ven- P.O. Box 455 dors). Warm Springs, OR 97761 Vendors and people who want to go to the Authorization letter will be mailed to all applicants concert can sign up by for a criminal and credit background check to be com-

this Friday, August 30 Courtesy photo pleted returned to Secretary-Treasurer/CEO office. at the Community Ac- Hunter Noack In a Landscape concert. Information will be submitted confidentially to the tion Team office. Tribal Secretary-Treasurer. members need to regis- been inspired by the Works Noack replaces the tradi- television, radio, and digi- ter to get free admis- Progress Administration’s tional concert hall with for- tal broadcasts. sion. Federal Music Project of ests, fields and deserts. Forty-three guest art- Community Notes... The Community Ac- the Great Depression of The live classical music ists have been featured in tion Team can be the 1930s. is transmitted to the audi- 47 concerts. The Native American are welcome. The phone is reached at 541-553- He created In a Land- ence through wireless head- He is working with Program Legal Aid Services 541-553-3148. 3148. The vendors con- scape: Classical Music in phones, which gives them the Warm Springs Com- of Oregon is offering free tact is Emily Courtney. the Wild. freedom to wander through munity Action Team to civil legal services in spe- The Warm Springs Registration contact is This is a summer con- each landscape. bring the series to res- cialized areas to eligible tribal Outdoor Market is this Fri- Dustin Seyler. cert series that celebrates Since 2016, abuot 6,000 ervation in September. members. The next intake day, August 30 next to the both Classical music and people from every county Call the Action Team at clinic will be this Thursday, Community Action Team In a Landscape the Oregon outdoors. in Oregon have attended 541-553-3148 for in- August 29 from 10 a.m. to office, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Hunter Noack is a Playing a Steinway grand and many thousands more formation on attending, noon at the Community Ac- The last Outdoor Market Classical pianist. He’s piano on a trailer, Mr. have experienced it through or vending. tion Team office. Walk-ins will be September 13.

Summaries of Tribal Council

The following are summa- United States Environ- ries of Tribal Council from mental Protection Agency earlier in August: and Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs leader- August 12, 2019 ship meeting. The meeting was called Motion by Captain to to order at 9:30AM by Vice adjourn at 4:25 p.m. Chair Lola Sohappy. Roll call: Chief Delvis Heath, August 13 Chief Joseph Moses, The meeting was called Chief Alfred Smith Jr., to order at 9:12 a.m. by Brigette McConville, Wil- Vice Chair Lola Sohappy. son Wewa Jr., Glendon Present:Chief Joseph Smith, Raymond Moody, Moses, Chief Alfred Lincoln Jay Suppah. Smith, Jr., Lincoln Jay Madeline Jim and Minnie Suppah, and Raymond Yahtin, Recorders. (Captain) Moody. Minnie Land Use Planning Yahtin, Recorder. Committee update. Mt. Hood Meadows Ski Cell tower leases up- Resort Projects. date. FY2020 budget update. FEMA declaration pro- Kah-Nee-Ta update. cess. Tribal leases update. Warm Springs Power & 2020 Census update. Water Enterprises bond Motion by Captain to update. adjourn at 3:15 p.m. Spilyay Tymoo August 28, 2019 Page 3 Back to School Powwow For the Graduates... The National Recovery drums are welcome. Month Back to School There will be a Recovery Powwow is coming up on Countdown with Honor Tuesday, September 3 on and Round Dance for all the lawn in front of the participants in recovery. Warm Springs Behavioral Whether it’s been one Health Center. The pow- day or 20 years, come join wow will be from 5:30 to Prevention for the pow- 7:30 p.m. wow. For more informa- Master of ceremonies tion call Prevention at will be Mackie Begay. All 541-615-0036.

Victims assitance advocate

A Jefferson County Vic- You can get help with tims Assistance advocate things such as case assis- comes to Warm Springs on tance, paperwork, and other the third Wednesday of ev- resources. Appointments ery month at the Victims of can also be made for other Crime Services, at 1108 times. For information call Annalise Whipple photograph The Education Committee in August hosted the annual Graduation Banquet. This year the banquet was at the Wasco Street. This month the Ken Clark 541-475-4452 or Museum at Warm Springs. date is August 21. VOCS 553-2293.

Chico Holliday 541-553- 553-3241. Santos 541-352-7936. full-time 1 part-time) - Alex Employment Recreation - Limited 3246. Headstart Teacher Limited Duration Fish Manzano or Christine Duration Bus Driver - Warn Springs Ventures The following jobs were Aide - Jodi. Tech I - Cyndi Baker 541- Brunoe ext. 7725. Austin Greene 541-553- Construction Manager advertised recently with Headstart Teacher 553-3586. Tule Grill cook - Alex 3243. - Laurie Danzuka 541-553- the Warm Springs Human Assistant - Jodi. Public Safety or Christine. High Lookee Lodge 3565. Resources Department. RN Services Coordi- Firefighter/Paramedic Cage cashier (2 full- Applicants are encour- Health and Human Ser- nator - Jolene Greene - Karla Bagley-Tias 541- time) - Wyval Rosamilia - aged to attach cover let- vices 541-553-1182. 553-1634. Indian Head Casino ext. 7737. ter and resume with com- Community Health Kah-Nee-Ta projects Patrol Lieutenant - The following are posi- Security officer (2 full- pleted application. Services - Receptionist/ Engineering Tech - Carmen Smith 541-553- tions advertised with the In- time) - Tim Kerr ext. 7749. Questions regarding WIC Clerk - Limited Du- Alyssa Macy 541-553- 3272. dian Head Casino: application process can ration - Katie Russell 3212. Chief of Police - be directed to 541-553- 541-553-2460. Natural Resouces Carmen. Custodian - Rod Durfee Plateau Travel Plaza 3262. For full job descrip- Children’s Protective Fisheries Biologist - Corrections Officer - 541-460-7777 ext. 7722. The following positions tions see: warmsprings- Services - Protective Cyndi Baker 541-553- Ron Gregory 541-553- Slot keyperson (3 full- are advertised with the Pla- teau Travel Plaza: nsn.gov Care Provider - Cecilia 2001. 3272. time positions) - Kyle Collins 541-553-3209. Wildlife Biologist II - Police Officer - Jonah Schackmann - ext. 7724. Cashier/Fuel atten- Community Health Brian Cochran 541-553- Moore 541-553-3272. Busser - Heather Cody Facilities grounds- dant - Darrell Jones - 541- Services - WIC Coordi- 2001. - ext. 7710. keeper. 777-2815. nator/Registered Dieti- Fire Management - Public Utilities Host cashier (part-time) Finance-Limited dura- Store cashier - Darrell. tian - Katie. Firefighter Engines - 8 Facilities mainte- - Heather. tion. Busser - Esten Culpus Medical Social positions - Lionel Smith nance - Limited Duration - Line cook - Peggy Faria - 541-777-2817. Worker - Katie. 541-553-1146. Brent Graybael 541-553- ext. 7726. Education Security officer - Doug Certified Recovery Assistant Engine Op- 2466. Server (2 part-time) - Tribal Headstart: Fam- Super - 541-777-2818. ily Service Advocate - Mentor - Misty Kopplin erator - Lionel. Water/Wastewater Heather. Contact Jodi Begay 541- 541-553-3205. Fish Tech I - Albert Plant Chief Operator - Tule Grill attendant (1

Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Thursday, August /29 Friday, August 30 source Center. This is a Warm Springs Chris- They are open from 11:30- Madras. They are open for There is a Fusion Fit- There is Senior Fitness three-week series that fo- tian Fellowship meets 1:30 today. All food banks distribution this afternoon. ness class, suitable for all class At 10:45 this morn- cuses on Pregnancy, Labor this morning at 10 at the and pantries do take dona- Warm Springs Voca- fitness levels, every Tues- ing the Senior Center. After and Delivery, and Mom and Senior Center. tions of non-perishable food tional Rehabilitation will day and Thursday at the class a meal will be pro- Baby Care. To learn more or cash hold an orientation session Community Center. During vided to participants. or find out when the series Sunday, September 1 today at 3 in Behavioral the noon hour today at the Today’s menu is black- starts, contact Nurse Allie The Warm Springs Bap- Tuesday, August 3 Health Center conference center are Functional Fit- berry bacon, grilled cheese Anderson at 541-553-2460. tist Church will have a gath- Today’s Senior Lunch room. ness class in the Social sandwich and fresh fruit. ering to celebrate its Forty- is at noon today. Those who cannot make Hall, and Boot Camp class There are two fitness Saturday, Auguts 31 Ninth Anniversary today The Jefferson County it to one of the scheduled in the Aerobics room. classes at 12:10 today in The Madras Farmers starting at 10:30 a.m. Food Bank is located at weekly sessions can call The Senior Wellness Warm Springs: Functional and Artisans Market is Speaking will be Allen 556 SE Seventh Street in 541-553-4952 to request a Center is having Senior Fitness is at the Commu- today from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Elston and missionary lunch at noon. On the nity Center, and Pi-Yo is at at Sahalee Park. Jerry Lance. menu: turkey tetrazzini, the Health and Wellness There is an Alcoholics Sunnyside Road project green salad and canned Center, pod A. Anonymous meeting this The Warm Springs fruit. Seniors 60 and older There is a Behavior morning at 10 at the Behav- Food Bank is located at The Sunnyside Road Contact Ben Bisland at eat for free, 59 and under Health Walk-In Clinic to- ioral Health Center. the Presbyterian Church. grade, relay and pedestrian Ventures, 541-553-3207, if are $5 and youth under 13 day. Appointments are project is underway. you have questions. This is a are $3 at the Senior available between 1 and 5 Sunnyside Drive is closed BIA-Roads funded project, Wellness Center. p.m.. The medical social from Tmsh Street to Upper work by Warm Springs Con- There is an Alcoholics workers at the clinic can Community baby shower Dry Creek Road. struction. Anonymous meeting to- help with screenings, as- day at noon at sessments, crisis interven- All expectant families and celebrate new moms. theBehavioral Health Cen- tion and many other things families with newborns 1-3 There will be one on Fri- If you have unused or expired medica- ter, and a Narcotics for children, adolescents months old are invited to day October 18 from 11 tions you need to get rid of, the Warm Anonymous meeting at 6 and adults. the Community Baby a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mu- Springs Health and Wellness Center now Childbirth Education p.m. at the Shaker Shower. seum at Warm Springs; and has a MedSafe drop box to dispose of Church. class is today from noon to It is a free event with gift one in Madras on October old meds. Bring them to large blue box lo- 1 p.m. at the Family Re- bags, free raffles, light re- 19 from 11-2 p.m. at the cated in the pharmacy waiting area to freshments, and activities to Performing Arts Center. safely dispose of unneeded medications. E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo August 28, 2019

Letters to the editor Conservation Corp Crew of Warm Springs

8 Healthy Habits going to the grave site. Proud mother The Warm Springs Dia- Thank you for cleaning and I’m now a proud mother. betes program starting in preparing it for the head- I’m very proud of my old- September will host the Eight stone setting. est son Floyd Frank Jr. He Healthy Habits classes: Our thanks to Chico has a high school diploma Come to learn about the Hollliday for the use of his from Madras High School. eight healthy habits that will pickup to haul the head- I also have a very nice change your life. stone. winter jacket of his. It’s a Reward yourself, improve In conclusion, if we for- winter jacket that he earned your energy and help lose got anyone, our deepest in playing basketball with extra pounds. Classes will thanks to you for the help, other Indians in their All-In- start on Friday, September support and prayers. dian basketball tournament 20 at 12:05 p.m. in the clinic Jackalynn Poitra, in 2001. atrium. The classes will then Jackie Poitra, Tanner I still have that jacket, continue every Friday until Vandal, Lester Poitra, and there is no way I will November 8. Wilona Poitra, Laura ever part with it. I love my Classes will consist of an Poitra, Louis Smith, son Floyd Frank Jr. eight healthy habits video Leander Smith Jr., I will always cherish what course. A side salad will pro- Peggy Williams, my oldest son has earned sin- Courtesy Estelle Lawson vided every week. Feel free Willard Poitra, Renee cerely. Great work this summer to the Warm Springs Youth Conservation to bring your lunch. Poitra, Tyrell Poitra, Evette Patt, 1075 Corp Crew: If you have questions, Roshanda, Rhonda and Irvington Dr., Eugene OR Thyreicia Simtustus, crew leader; Iysha Macy, Katrina Wolfe, Lois Squiemphen, assistant leader (front from left); Robert Warner, Silas call Montell Elliott at the Isaac Poitra. 97404. Howtopat, Levi Joe, Jeremiah Blackwolf, Mateo B. Smith, and Diabetes Department at P.S.: To the dummers, you Also, Happy Birthday to Nathaniel Jensen (back from left). 541-553-2478. are not forgotten, and we did my youngest son Avery miss you at the services. Frank! His birthday is August 25. Affairs update with Floy 10:30: Natural Resources 1:30 p.m.: Public Utilities A thank you Anderson, superintendent. update with Robert Brunoe, update with Travis Wells, di- Family, Friends and Bro’s Penny Carnival 9:30: Office of the Spe- general manager. rector. of Woodrow Poitra, Warm Springs HAPPI cial Trustee update with 1:30 p.m.: Human Ser- 3:30: Secretary-Treasurer We his family would like and Prevention Programs are Indian Park Charles Jackson. vices update with Caroline report with Michele. to thank each and every one putting on a penny carni- As the Indian Park 10: Realty items with Cruz, general manager Health 4:30: Community assis- of you for being at his Me- val with foods, games, crafts camp host, I would like to Carmen Perkins, BIA Realty. and Human Services. tance update. morial. and music this Wednesday, say thank you for all the 10:30: Canoe Journey 3:30: Education Branch Thank you Norman August 28 from 6-8 p.m. in hard work you did at the with Jefferson Greene. update with Valerie Switzler, Wednesday, September 11 Lucei for being the speaker the Youth Center gym. park. 11: OHSU On Track pro- branch manager. 9 a.m.: Human Resources for our family. We really Anyone interested in set- Estelle Lawson. gram with the Education report with Cheryl Tom. appreciated that, Grandpa. ting up a booth should con- Committee. Tuesday, September 10 10: Governmental Affairs Thank you Pastor Rick tact the Prevention Program. 1:30 p.m.: Legislative up- 9 a.m.: Public Safety up- report with Louie Pitt. and Ursula Gibson for be- date calls. date with Carmen Smith, 11: Finance report with ing the speakers at his grave 2:30: Tribal attorney up- branch manager. Alfred. site. You fulfilled his re- Birth date. 11: High Lookee Lodge 1:30: Administrative Ser- quest, when he asked both Gideon Elliot Zehr update with Jolene Greene, vices report. of you to be his speakers Raymond Zehr and Judy Wednesday, September 4 director. Agenda continues on page 8 back in 2018. Our deepest Notes... Zehr of Culver would like 9 a.m.: Indian Health Ser- thank that you honored his There will be a food han- to announce the birth of vices modernization plan wishes. dlers class this Thursday, their son Gideon Elliot, born update with Michele Miller, Thanking the elders and August 29 from 2 to 4 p.m. on August 16, 2019. IHS. friends who donated; a the clinic atrium. For Gideon joins brothers Ri- 10: CenturyLind right-of- Winnie Howtopat, Neda more information call 541- chard, 11, Ezra, 7, and Dirk, way update with Jim Manion. Wesley, Laura Switzler, 553-1196. 5; and sisters Chloe, 9, and 11: Tribal Court assess- Annie Kalama, Arch Isabel, 3. ment with Judge Lisa Lomas. Caldera, and Robert Char- If you are experiencing Grandparents on the 1:30 p.m.: Sacred Food ley. issues with your Warm father’s side are Paul and project with OSU Extension. Our family enjoyed hav- Springs Telecom services, Mary Zehr of Milton- 2:30-5 p.m.: SBA and ing all the elders who came please call them at 541-615- Freewater. Hud 184 lending with Dustin and shared their time with 0555. Grandparents on the Seyler and Chris Watson, us. Thank you Don You must call in for tech- mother’s side are Jason and Warm Springs Community Sohappy, Neda Wesley, nicians to respond, trouble- Elsie Schrock of Halsey. Action team. Laura Watchero, Robert shoot and resolve your is- Thursday, September 5: Charley, Annie Kalama and sue. U.S. Attorney’s 2019 Mari- Winnie Howtopat. juana Summit. We thank our cook If you have unused or Tribal Council Alberta Comedown and all expired medications you The following are some of Monday, September 9 of her helpers. need to get rid of, the Warm the items on the Tribal Coun- 9 a.m.: Budget overview We would like to thank Springs Health and Wellness cil agenda for September (sub- with Michele Stacona, Sec- everyone that accepted Center now has a MedSafe ject to change at Council dis- retary-Treasurer, and Alfred “Our Tiny” Leander Smith drop box to dispose of old cretion): Estimo, Finance director. Jr. for his personal giveaway meds. Bring them to large 9:30: Chief Operations of pretzels to each and ev- blue box located in the phar- Tuesday, September 3 Officer update with Alysa eryone who was the memo- macy waiting area to safely 9 a.m.: Bureau of Indian Macy. rial service. We appreciate dispose of unneeded medi- you for making him happy cations. by taking the pretzel and eating it. A Jefferson County Vet- Still time to experience boarding school exhibit We give thanks to erans Service Outreach Winnie Howtopat for trav- officer is in Warm Springs T he Museum at Warm eling in from Washington, at the Warm Springs Se- Springs exhibit Resilience: and to Jackie Poitra and nior Center on third Tues- The Boarding School Ex- Tanner Vandal for coming day of each month. Ap- perience of Warm in from North Dakota. pointments are available Springs and beyond will We appreciate Jack Will- for the morning by calling be on display for one iams and Brenda Cloud for 541-475-5228. more month, until Sep- tember 28. Next up at the museum will be the Twenty-Sixth Annual Spilyay Tymoo Warm Springs Tribal (Coyote News, Est. 1976) Member Art Exhibit, opening in October. Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid Miller Resilience gives first- Editor: Dave McMechan hand accounts of the boarding school experi- Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are ence, many in Warm located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. Springs and Chemawa, and other stories from Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo schools across Indian should be addressed to: Country. Courtesy photo Year 1890 class at Warm Springs Indian Boarding School. Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR Some memories are 97761. heartfelt—some sad, some happy. Most impor- grand parents. boarding schools, collected this exhibit, you do not Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521 tant, the stories tell the Accompanying the sto- from community residents, want to miss the candid truth, as remembered by ries, with photos of the stu- and some from the museum. accounts of boarding E-Mail: [email protected]. dents, are items from the With one month left for school life, then and now. Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00 students, now parents and Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 28, 2019 Page 5 Museum honors Native langugae revivalist

Y akama linguist Virginia Virginia is the co- author of the Beavert has devoted much of her Yakima Sahaptin Dictionary with professional life to revitalizing the Dr. Sharon Hargus of the Uni- Indigenous languages of the Co- versity of Washington, and a lumbia River tribes, especially grammar of Sahaptin with Joana Ichishkeen, or Sahaptin. Jansen of the University of Or- “Why not speak your own lan- egon. guage?” Ms. Beavert says. She is a 2007 recipient of the “The Chinese speak their own Ken Hale Prize, awarded by the language. The Japanese speak their Society for the Study of the In- own language. The Hindus. But it digenous Languages of the Ameri- seems like English is just so over- cas. And in 2008 she was received whelming this place around the res- the Distinguished Service Award ervation.” from the University of Oregon for This month the Museum at her significant contribution to the Warm Springs hosted the Huck- cultural development of Oregon leberry Harvest, where the mu- and society as a whole. seum presented the Lifetime Virginia was awarded the Uni- Achievement Award. versity of Oregon Doctoral Re- The honor this year goes to Dr. search Fellowship, the highest Beavert for her lifetime of work honor for graduate study at UO. to preserve and breathe new life Institute for her lifetime of work She earned her Ph.D. in Lin- into the Native languages of the on language revitalization. guistics in 2012. Her most recent Northwest. She was a key planner of the book is The Gift of Knowledge / The museum presented the Yakama exhibit at the Smithsonian Ttnúwit Átawish Nch’inch’imamí: Re- award at the Harvest, held at the Institution’s National Museum of flections on Sahaptin Ways. High Desert Museum in Bend. the American Indian, and has Also honored with the Twanat served on numerous committees The Confluence project Award was Howard Arnett for his and planning councils related to partnered with the Museum at legal representation of the Con- the documentation and preserva- Warm Springs to present a new federated Tribes of Warm Springs tion of Native languages. video interview with Virginia and on matters involving treaty rights, In 2004, Virginia was the re- Phillip Cash Cash (Cayuse) of the tribal sovereignty, tribal law devel- cipient of an NEH Faculty Re- University of Arizona, a portion opment, government-to-govern- search Award for work on a of which she spoke in Ichishkiin. ment relations, and gaming. Howie Yakima Sahaptin Lexicography. Thank you to museum executive has additional expertise in civil liti- She has received numerous fellow- director, and Confluence project gation and appellate practice. ships, including awards from the board member Elizabeth Woody. Smithsonian Institute, Dartmouth Lifetime Achievement College, and the Washington State Ms. Beavert has been the Wash- Arts Commission. Virginia Beavert (top); and cover ington State Indian Educator of She has written and published of a book (left) by Virginia, the Year, and in 2004 was hon- several articles about Yakima lan- Legends of the Ichiskeen ored by the Indigenous Language guage and culture. Speaking People, vol. 2.

Harvest raises $105,000 for museum

More than 200 guests attended and preserve her Native language. Portland General Electric and the Museum At Warm Springs In August at the High Desert Warm Springs Power and Water Huckleberry Harvest Celebration Museum, the Museum at Warm Enterprise, the Gordon Family, and Honor Dinner. Springs and the Confluence Project Sunriver Resort, the City of Bend, The event this year raised recorded Mr. Cash Cash and Ms. Miller Lumber, and Orrick $105,000 for the Museum at Warm Beavert in conversation in Ichiskin Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP. Springs. The funding came from and English. Warm Springs Chief Delvis dinner ticket sales, sponsorships, Native filmmakers Woody Hunt Heath, Warm Springs Tribal Coun- additional grants and gifts, and a (Modoc and Cherokee) and cil Chairman Raymond Tsumpti, silent auction. LaRonn Katchia of Warm Springs the Confederated Tribes of Siletz “The proceeds make it possible taped the three-hour storytelling Tribal Council Chairman Delores for the museum to continue to and cultural presentation. Pigsley and other Siletz Tribal share the Confederated Tribes’ Thank you to the event’s major Council members were among the culture, history and art,” said mu: sponsors: dignitaries who attended this year’s eum executive director Elizabeth The Confederated Tribes of Harvest and Honor Dinner. Woody. Warm Springs, Ken Smith, Citizens of the Coquille Indian The Huckleberry Harvest and Karnopp Petersen attorneys, the Tribe, Confederated Tribes of Honor Dinner give the guests the University of Oregon, the Confed- Siletz Indians, Confederated Tribes opportunity to be immersed in the erated Tribes of Siletz, Central Or- of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, beauty and culture of our tribes, egon Landwatch, Brooks Re- Modoc, Nez Perce Tribe, Tohono Ms. Woody said. sources, Empire Construction, ASI O’odham Nation and Yakama Na- “We share traditional foods, mu- Wealth Management, Oxford tion also joined the evening’s cel- sic and art, making this a unique Suites and Inns, Pahlisch Homes, ebration. event,” she said, “one that we look forward to celebrating year after year.” This year’s guest speaker was Dr. Phillip Cash Cash, of the Nez Perce and Cayuse tribes. A renowned linguist and scholar, Cash Cash spoke to the importance of indigenous language preserva- tion in a presentation titled, The Radical New Plateau Speaker. This year’s event included two honorees. Howard Arnett, tribal attorney, was honored with the museum’s prestigious Twanat Award. Mr. Arnett has served the tribes for nearly four decades. His areas of representation include treaty rights, tribal sovereignty, Indian law development, government-to-gov- ernment relations and gaming. Mr. Arnett is also a longtime sup- porter of the Museum At Warm Springs. Dr. Virginia Beavert of the Yakama Nation was honored with the Museum’s Lifetime Achieve- ment Award. Ms. Beavert is a linguist and scholar, and professor at the Uni- versity of Oregon. She is a highly respected teacher and fluent speaker of her language, Yakama Sahaptin. Beavert has worked throughout her life to teach Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 28, 2019 Falls sports, hoops tourney coming up Weekend rodeo

Madras High School has The Madras High gust 29 against Elmira; start- 3-to-4, 5-to-6, and 7-to-8. action at Paulina two scrimmage games— School Cross Country team time at 6 p.m. In other local All participants will reg- both at Sisters High opens up their fall season sporting news: ister and their names will be The Paulina Amateur Buckle, must be entered School—this Friday and with a meet at Crook drawn at random to place Rodeo will celebrate its in two of the following: Saturday, August 30-31. County High School, Satur- Tourney for Rylan them on a team. Seventh Anniversary this Barrels, breakaway, num- The regular season then day, September 7 starting at There is a youth basket- Entry is $20 a player: All Saturday and Sunday, Au- bered team roping. starts on Friday, September 8:30 a.m. ball tournament fundraiser money raised will help with gust 31-September 1 at Local team roping: 6 away at McLoughlin High Girls varsity soccer hosts in Septembre for Rylan Rylan’s medical and travel the Paulina rodeo Must live within 45 mile School at Milton-Freewater. a home match on Tuesday, Davis and her medical ex- expenses. grounds. radius of Paulina. First The opening home game September 3; while the boys penses. You can register now at Events include bull go on Saturday, August for the varsity White Buf- varsity soccer team hosts The tourney will be the 541-460-0675 or on the riding, saddle bronc, 31. falos football team is on the Sisters boys. weekend of September 7-8 first day of the tourney. bareback, ranch bronc, Some youth events: Friday, September 13 Madras High School girls the Warm Springs Commu- There are a limited number calf roping, breakaway Wild cow milking, steer againts LaPine High School. varsity volleyball hosts a nity Center. of shirts, so early registra- roping (women only), and roping, kid’s barrel rac- In other high school sports: match this Thursday, Au- Age divisions are grades tion is encouraged. women’s barrel racing. ing, calf riding, sheep For each of these events, riding and animal $200 added. scramble. There is a $50 entry Entries: Call Deanne fee, buckles awarded. Bain, 541-410-6629 (call Must be 16 years old for or text): Wednesday, Au- rough stock events. gust 21 from 2 to 7 p.m. For the Men’s All Rodeo dance is Sat- Around Buckle, you must urday night. Barbecue be entered in two of the on Saturday, adults $7, following: bareback, children 12 and under saddle bronc, bull riding, $4. calf roping, or numbered Camping space at ro- team roping. deo grounds, no electri- Women’s All Around cal hookups.

Paulina Rodeo bucking August 31-September 1.

Community notes... YouthBuild recreuting for fall session The Warm Springs Pub- is coming up September 14 lic Safety and Community at the Madras Aquatic Cen- Barbecue is this Saturday, ter. The deadline to regis- Heart of Oregon gram divide their time be- Sisters. · YouthBuild requires a August 31 from noon to 3 ter is September 8. YouthBuild is recruiting for tween classroom, field · Thursday, September minimum 12-month daily p.m. at the campus. All proceeds from the the fall 2019 cohot, starting work at construction sites, 12, same location. commitment, Monday-Fri- veryone is welcome to for event go to in-water pro- in October. and leadership develop- · Thursday, September day, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Youth free food and drinks, raffles, grams for the MAC. There YouthBuild members ment. 26, same location. are recruited from Warm music and games. is also a Middle MAC Dash transform their lives, and Attending an informa- · Thursday, October 3, Springs, Madras, and other for kids 11-14, and a mini- roles in society, through tion session is required to same. Central Oregon areas. Personal training ses- MAC Dash for children 10 earning their GED, high join. Here are the dates of Information Sessions are Public transportation is sions are available at the and under. school diploma, or college upcoming information ses- held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. All available to the Cloverdale Warm Springs Community Both kids events are free credits, learning job skills, sions: interested applicants must location. Center. Call 541-553-3589 to though registration is still re- and serving their commu- · Thursday, September 5 attend one information ses- There is a stipend, and a learn more. quired. To sign up visit: nity through building af- at the Heart of Oregon sion. chance to earn high school macrecdistrict.com/mac- fordable housing. Corps YouthBuild building, Mental Toughness will be and college credits, or a The Annual MAC Dash dash/ Members in the pro- 68797 George Cyrus Rd., held October 14-25. GED. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 28, 2019 Page 7 Academy parking project

Dave McMechan/Spilyay During the summer school session, Warm Springs Fire Management visited with kindergarteners at the Warm Springs Academy. Fire Management gave a demonstration of fire-fighting techniques, and allowed the students to test some of the equipment, such as the spot-fire water packs.

There will be a Memorial and Head- stone Setting on Saturday, August 31 for Urbana ‘Toto’ Ross. Dave McMechan/Spilyay Meal to follow at the Brunoe property. The Warm Springs Academy is a popular place for the community during events such as student concerts and Memorial and Setting at the Agency Cem- sports games. Parking has been an issue at the school: During some events people have to park along the side etery, starting at 9 a.m. of the road. The school district is addressing the matter. A district work crew (above) made a new parking area in the front area of the school. Asphalt from the recent Highway 26 project was used for the paving.

Health team helping eliminate bed bugs New Kinco Gloves sales rep

Bed bugs are a nui- give a general idea of the sance insect: They feed situation. on human blood, and Information about that of other warm- bed bugs is the best way blooded animals like to deal with the problem, dogs, cats, etc. especially how not to The bugs are active spread the insect from at night, though not ex- one building to another. clusively. They do not Andy they spread eas- transmit disease, but ily, clinging to clothing they bite—causing loss and luggage; transporting of sleep—and are diffi- from place to place by cult to get rid of. hiding in a vehicle, for Bed bugs hide in instance. mattresses, household With this article, the cracks and crevices, win- Bed Bug Buster Team is Courtesy photo dows and door frames, beginning an education Scott Kalama (left) with Darrell Jones, manager of Plateau Travel Plaza; and baseboards, etc. campaign. Here are some Kinco Gloves founder, Bruce Kindler. They can be killed by initial helpful prevention exposure to 120-degree Family Preservation, the tips: heat for at least a Tribal Grow Program, and Check secondhand Family owned Kinco sale at the Plateau Travel featuring solid leather, minute. If an entire HAPPI (Health and Pre- purchases—furniture, Gloves of Portland is Plaza, Warm Springs Mar- knitted shells with latex house is infected, vention Promotion Initia- clothing, etc.—before pleased to announce the ket, Rainbow Market, so or nitrile coating, warm though, the cost for a tive). taking it home. Reduce appointment of Scott far. thermal lining, strong complete eradication The team formed just clutter in home to mini- Kalama of Warm Springs Kinco is a family-owned Kevlar thread, water- can be several thousand this month, though indi- mize hiding places for as sales representative for company producing quality proof PVC coating, 3M dollars. vidual members have been bed bugs. Vacuum floors retail stores on the reser- work gloves. Scotchlite reflective ma- Education and pre- meeting and talking about and furniture often. vation. They offer many styles terial, and touch screen vention are the best the matter on and off for a Cover power outlets. In- Kinco gloves are for and varieties of gloves, fingertips. ways to keep bed bugs year or more. spect your home for bed away, and this is the goal There are no statistics as bug signs. of the Warm Springs to the incidence of bed bugs For more information OSU Extension is offering a mini ses- The class is free and will be held at Bed Bug Buster Team. in reservation households. on available resources, sion on Stressing Less with Mindfulness. the Deschutes County Fairground. Team members are An upcoming Buster Team contact the Tribal Grow The session will be on Wednesday, Sep- Learn more at from Warm Springs informal survey, at the Back Program at 541-615- tember 11 from 6-7 p.m. in Redmond. extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes/ Learn how to give your brain a rest by prac- events/stress-less-mindfulness-mini- Community Health, to School Barbecue, will 0143. ticing several mindful actions. session.

Warm Springs Vocational Rehabilitation Program — Questions & Answers

Question: What is Voca- What happens after Ori- Warm Spring Voc Rehab cuss the objectives that need cessfully rehabilitated? who advocate for a Con- tional Rehabilitation? entation? has 60 days after receiving to be written in your Indi- Ninety days. Consumer sumer to Warm Springs Voc Answer: Voc Rehab as- After Warm Springs Vo- a signed application to make vidual Plan for Employment needs to work 90 consecu- Rehab to help them get the sists under-represented or cational Rehabilitation re- an eligibility decision. (IPE). tive days in their job (of service(s) they need to be- underemployed eligible ceives a signed application, their informed choice) be- come employed. American Indian consumers an Intake is scheduled. What age does a person How do I become employed fore Warm Springs Voc Re- become employed. (Note: Intakes can take up need to be to become eligible after my IPE is written and hab can close a Consumer Can I contact anyone else to 2 hours to complete). for Vocational Rehabilita- approved? successful rehabilitated. other than CAP if I am dis- What does a person need tion? After eligibility is deter- satisfied? to do to get started in Voc Do I need to bring any- Warm Springs Voc Re- mined and you receive a let- Does Warm Springs Voc Yes. You can call the Rehab? thing to my Intake appoint- hab works with any feder- ter, Consumer works with Rehab work with high school Warm Springs Voc Rehab Attend a scheduled Orien- ment? ally recognized American the Job Coach/Developer or students who are in the Tran- director 541-553-4952. tation at Culture and Heri- Yes. Please bring: You Indian tribal member (within Counselor to do a job sitions Program? What is the contact in- tage (Education) building, or identification (tribal ID card the continental U.S.) starting search. Warm Springs Voc Warm Springs Voc Re- formation for Warm Springs at the Behavioral Health or Oregon Driver’s License); at 18 years old, and living in Rehab advocates for a job hab provides education and Voc Rehab? Center. and any health insurance the service delivery area. that matches Consumer’s liaison services to students When are the scheduled card and income you are cur- skills, interests and abilities. in the Transitions Program. Voc Rehab is located Orientations? rently receiving. What is the Service De- We encourage parents or at the Culture and Heri- Mondays at the Culture livery Area for Warm Can a person be working guardians to contact Warm tage building, 1110 Wasco and Heritage building at 3 What makes a person eli- Springs Voc Rehab? and still become eligible for Springs Voc Rehab for Street. Telephone 541- p.m.; or Tuesdays at the Be- gible for Vocational Rehabili- All of Central Oregon— Vocational Rehabilitation? more information. 553-4952. Fax 541-553- havioral Health Center at 3 tation? from LaPine to The Yes .If a person has a bar- 2522. p.m. Any medical condition is Dalles—and the border of rier such as: Lack of train- What if I disagree with Can I call or come into diagnosed by a medical doc- Washington State. East to ing, or a person needs addi- a decision after I turn in a Warm Springs Voc Rehab What if I cannot make a tor or specialist, and the Prineville, and West from tional assistive technology or signed application? for information only? scheduled Orientation? medical condition has pre- NARA OutPatient down- aids to maintain their cur- Every person is given Cli- Yes. We accept ‘walk-ins’ be- vented a person to go to town Portland, 15 miles. rent job caused by a medi- ent Assistant Program bro- What are the Voc Rehab tween 8 and noon, and 1 and work. cal condition (that may have chure at Orientation and hours? 5 p.m. each day except for What happens after eligi- worsened). again at Intake. Monday through Friday, scheduled Orientation times How long does it take to bility? What is the CAP? 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. closed from and Wednesday mornings. become eligible for Vocational Eligible recipients meets How long is Consumer em- Client Assistance Pro- noon to 1 p.m. and legal holi- Rehabilitation? with the Counselor to dis- ployed and be considered suc- gram. Legal representatives days. Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 28, 2019 Artist to present at Smith Rock Tribal Council September agenda (Continued from page 4) 10:30: Council Support Services with W arm Springs artist and Aurolyn has been a full- Wednesday, September 11 Doris Miller and Norma Heath. businesswoman Aurolyn time artist for over 20 years, 2:30: Tribal Court report with Judge 11:30: Sherars Bridge Committee. Stwyer will present at the working in several media: Lomas. 1:30: Fish and Wildlife Committee— Oregon Archaeology Cel- Beadwork, animal derived 3:30: Debt service, A Place for Kids, On Reservation. ebration in October. textiles, visual arts, two-di- capital projects, Election Committee, and 2:15: Fish and Wildlife Committee— The presentation will be mensional art, jewelry, and Tribal Gatherings. Off Reservation. at Smith Rock State Park traditional dance. 3: Timber Committee. Welcome Center from 7 to She specializes in tradi- Thursday, September 12 4: Water Board.. 8:30. tional regalia for people and 9 a.m.: Tribal Council report. Agenda continues on page 10 Ms. Stwyer, Na-k’ishayat, for horses. is a 2018-19 Native Artist Aurolyn Stwyer At the Archaeology Cel- Mentor Fellow, and owner ebration Aurolyn will share of the Red Skye Trading information about her Post. only eight artists to receive family history at Celilo, A Celilo and Wasco na- the foundation Artists Men- treaty fishing rights, Warm tive, she was recognized last tor Fellows. She was se- Springs horses, and details year by the Native Arts and lected as a master about the Plateau style of Cultures Foundation, one of beadwork artist. beadwork. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 28, 2019 Page 9

Candidates tackle tough issues at historic Native forum 40 under 40

On a day of promises dered each year. The National Center and acknowledgements of “There’s a long shadow for American Indian past wrongs, presidential that continues across time Enterprise Develop- candidates speaking at a based on certain actions,” he ment in August honored historic political forum at said. “It’s incredibly important its 2019 Native Ameri- Sioux City, Iowa offered to have some sort of recon- can 40 under 40 award differing solutions to the ciliation … to start getting out recipients. many problems facing In- of the shadow.” Each year, the Na- dian Country. Asked whether he would tional Center recognizes Some of the boldest support fully funding Indian 40 emerging Native promises came from New health needs, Delaney said his American and Alaska York Mayor Bill de Blasio, plan to establish a universal Native leaders who have one of 10 total Democratic health care system for all demonstrated leader- candidates who participated Americans would benefit In- ship, initiative, and dedi- in the first ever Frank dian Country as well. But cation and made signifi- LaMere Native American Victoria Kitcheyan, cant contributions in Presidential Forum, held in Courtesy Ho-Chunk Inc. Winnebago tribal council business, their profes- August in Sioux City at the Victoria Kitcheyan, a council member for the Winnebago Tribe and chairperson of the member and chairwoman of sions, or in their commu- Orpheum Theatre. National Indian Health Board, asks Democratic presidential candidate John Delaney the National Indian Health nities. “There are some of these about Indian health care at the Frank LaMere Native American Presidential Forum in Board, said universal health Alyssa Macy, Chief moments in our history that Sioux City, Iowa, on August, 2019. care would not fix the bro- Operations Officer of are particularly painful be- ken Indian Health Service. In the Confederatd Tribes, cause there’s not even a hint response, Delaney promised received the award in of justice, and the case of calls for justice for the best-selling author cring women and children to fully fund Indian health 2014. Leonard Peltier is one of wrongs committed against Marianne Williamson; Steve is not an act of great brav- needs if elected. This 2019 class—the them,” de Blasio said via Native people by presiden- Bullock, the governor of ery. It is an act of deprav- Sanders said, if elected, he elventh—featured lead- Skype to the nearly 200 tial candidates. Montana; Julián Castro, a ity.” would reform Native health ers from a wide variety people gathered for Two Native advocacy or- former Secretary of Hous- Nearly every candidate care. of fields, including tribal Tuesday’s forum. “And I will ganizations, Four Directions ing and Urban Develop- who spoke supported re- “We will reform funda- and state government, do anything I can to support and the Native Organizers ment; John Delaney, a scinding the Medals of mentally the Indian Health gaming, tribal economic you in seeking that clem- Alliance, hosted the forum, former U.S. Congressman Honor granted as a result of Service so that it will take care development, business ency.” which was the first of the from Maryland; Kamala Wounded Knee. of your needs and the needs and consulting, De Blasio was respond- 2020 presidential cycle to fo- Harris, the U.S. Senator Only one candidate, of all Native American academia, health care, ing to a passionate plea for cus on Indian issues and the from California; and Joe former Maryland Congress- people,” he said. the law, theater, market- justice from Julian Bear first of its kind in more than Sestak, a former U.S. Con- man John Delaney, said he He said fully funding the ing, and hospitality. Win- Runner, president of the a decade. gressman from Pennsylva- would need to research each agency wouldn’t cost the ners hail from 18 states Oglala Sioux Tribe, who de- The forum was named for nia medal awarded at Wounded country even as much as and Washington, DC. cried his own arrest at Stand- the late Winnebago activist Independent candidate Knee to decide whether to “one new weapon system for Over 30 unique ing Rock for criminal tres- Frank LaMere, who died in Mark Charles, a citizen of rescind all or just some of the Pentagon.” tribes and Native affilia- pass while taking part in June after a brief bout with the Navajo Nation, also at- the medals. He said, as president, he tions are represented demonstrations there and cancer. LaMere was a nation- tended the forum. Initially describing the would prevent corporations among the winners. asked de Blasio for help in ally recognized Democratic On Tuesday, Sanders massacre as a “battle,” from damaging lands that “The 2019 class of freeing Peltier. Party and Native civil rights promised to support re- Delaney said he didn’t sup- belong to Native people and our Native American 40 The mayor’s promise to activist. scinding the 20 Medals of port a blanket apology for would give tribes a seat at the under 40 Award winners free Peltier, who is serving The forum featured 10 Honor awarded to soldiers Wounded Knee and needed head of the table, especially is a truly impressive two life terms in prison in Democratic candidates for who killed women and chil- to study the event more to on issues of environmental group of amazing young connection with a fatal president: de Blasio of New dren at the Wounded Knee decide whether to rescind policy. leaders,” said Chris American Indian Move- York City; Elizabeth Warren, Massacre of 1890. any of the medals. “The Native American James, President and ment clash with federal au- the U.S. Senator from Mas- “Medals of Honor are But Delaney also ex- people did not kill thousands CEO of the National thorities on the Pine Ridge sachusetts; Amy Klobuchar, given rarely, and they’re pressed support for com- and thousands of buffalo Center. Reservation, home to Bear the U.S. Senator from Min- given to people who’ve bating the disproportionate because they understood that The list of 2019 re- Runner’s tribal community, nesota; Bernie Sanders, the done very, very important rate of indigenous women the buffalo gave them life,” cipients can be seen at in 1975, was one of many U.S. Senator from Vermont; things,” he said. “Massa- who disappear or are mur- he said. nativenewsonline.net

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

Please note: All hearings are LAWSON, REGGIE SHIP HEARING has estate of Francis A. In the matter of the ceased. Estate no. 2013- conducted at the Warm Springs MEDINA, HEATHER been scheduled with the Suppah, W.S., U/A, de- estate of Jeanette V. PR21. To Carmen Tribal Court. WILLIAMS- Warm Springs Tribal ceased. Estate no. 2017- Meanus, W.S., U/A, de- Mitchell: You are hereby STEWART, WILLIAM Court. By this notice you PR36. Notice is hereby ceased. Estate no. 2019- notified that an informal pro- CTWS, Petitioner, vs STEWART & JV PROS- are summoned to appear given that Francis A. PR36. To Winona bate hearing is scheduled for ANNIE FUIAVA, RE- ECUTION: in this matter at a hearing Suppah, who at the time of George, Gilbert Yazzie, October 2, 2019 at 11 a.m. SPONDENT; Case No. YOU ARE HEREBY scheduled for the 17TH day his death last known resi- Lucinda Jim, Preston JV122-02. TO:ANNIE NOTIFIED that a AS- of OCTOBER, 2019 @ dence was 1706 Foster St., Meanus, Albert Charlie In the matter of the es- FUIAVA, BRUCE SISTED GUARDIAN- 3:00 PM Warm Springs, OR, died Jr., Jennifer Biss, Trevern tate of Jacob J. Berry, HOWTOPAT: SHIP REVIEW has been on the 4th day of October, Yazzie: You are hereby no- W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- YOU ARE HEREBY filed with the Warm Springs CTWS, Petitioner, vs 2017 and the court has ap- tified that an informal pro- tate no. 2017-PR25. To NOTIFIED that a CUS- Tribal Court. By this notice ELLEN JACKSON, pointed Valerie bate hearing is scheduled Billy Berry-Speakthunder TODY REVIEW has been you are summoned to ap- Respondent; Case No. Squiemphen as public ad- for September 30, 2019 at and Wanda Berry: You are filed with the Warm pear in this matter at a hear- JV3-19. TO: ELLEN ministrator. 11:30 a.m. hereby notified that an infor- Springs Tribal Court. By ing scheduled for the 14th JACKSON: mal probate hearing is this notice you are sum- day of OCTOBER, 2019 YOU ARE HEREBY In the matter of the In the matter of Melva scheduled for October 9, moned to appear in this @ 4:00 PM NOTIFIED that a CUS- estate of Craig E. A. Charley, W.S., U/A, 2019 at 11:30 a.m. matter at a hearing sched- TODY REVIEW has Tailfeathers Sr., W.S., U/ deceased. Estate no. TH uled for the 14 day of CTWS, Petitioner, vs been scheduled with the A, deceased. Estate no. 2019-PR33. To Martin Administrative OCTOBER, 2019 @ CHELSEA YAHTIN, Warm Springs Tribal 2019-PR10. Notice is Brown, Margarette Assistant Needed. 3:00 PM RESPONDENT; Case Court. By this notice you hereby given that Craig E. Tapia, Israel Tapia, and We are currently No. JV128-07; JV68-13B; are summoned to appear Tailfeathers Sr., who at the Israel Tapia Sr.: You are seeking part-time CTWS, Petitioner, vs JV82-19; JV83-19. TO: in this matter at a hearing time of his death last hereby notified that an in- Office Assistant. TH Must be depend- SONYACHELSEA YAHTIN, scheduled for the 7 day known residence was 7540 formal probate hearing is able, self-motivated STORMBRINGER, VERN HEATH, of OCTOBER, 2019 @ Highway 3, Warm Springs, scheduled for September and detail oriented. RESPONDENT; Case RANDY BOISE: 11:00 AM OR, died on the 25th day 30, 2019 at 11 a.m. computer skills help- No. JV118-07. TO: YOU ARE HEREBY of February, 2019 and the ful, $500 weekly, to NOTIFIED that a join our team. SONYA CTWS, Petitioner, vs court has appointed Valerie In the matter of the Pleas Kindly STORMBRINGER, TRANSFER of JURIS- ORLANDO TEWEE, Squiemphen as public ad- estate of Patrick email KEVIN & PAM HUG DICTIONAL/ DISPOSI- Respondent; Case No. ministrator. Mitchell, W.S., U/A, de- [email protected] & JV PROSECUTION: TIONAL has been filed RO46-18. TO: OR- YOU ARE HEREBY with the Warm Springs LANDO TEWEE: In the matter of the NOTIFIED that a AS- Tribal Court. By this notice YOU ARE HEREBY estate of Foster J. CRITFC is hiring SISTED GUARDIAN- you are summoned to ap- NOTIFIED that a RE- Kalama Sr., W.S., U/A, SHIP REVIEW has been pear in this matter at a hear- STRAINING ORDER deceased. Estate no. The Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Com- filed with the Warm ing scheduled for the 30th MODIFICATION has 2019-PR20. To J’Dean mission is recruiting for the following position: Springs Tribal Court. By day of SEPTEMBER, been scheduled with the Kalama, Foster Kalama Cataloging and Metadata Specialist, full-time, this notice you are sum- 2019 @ 1:30 PM Warm Springs Tribal Jr., Marissa Kalama, regular. Location: Portland. moned to appear in this Court. By this notice you John Kalama, Titus The Cataloging and Metadata Specialist will matter at a hearing sched- CTWS, Petitioner, vs are summoned to appear Kalama, Simeon assist in the operations of the CRITFC Library, uled for the 16th day of ANDREW SMITH , Re- in this matter at a hearing Kalama, Graceann a specialized resource that provides access OCTOBER, 2019 @ spondent; Case No. scheduled for the 17TH day Kalama: You are hereby to data and literature on Columbia River Ba- 11:00 AM JV72,73-17. TO: AN- of SEPTEMBER, 2019 notified that an informal sin fish and wildlife research. Starting salary range of $43,289.00 Closing Date: Septem- DREW SMITH: @ 10:00 AM probate hearing is sched- ber 15, 2019. Employment application and YOU ARE HEREBY CTWS, Petitioner, vs uled for September 19, full job announcement located at: ESSIE LAWSON, RE- NOTIFIED that a AS- PROBATE 2019 at 11 a.m. critfc.org/blog/jobs/cataloging-and- SPONDENT; Case No. SISTED GUARDIAN- In the matter of the metadata-specialist/ JV28-13. TO: ESSIE Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 28, 2019

Council agenda 1:30 p.m.: Legislative up- date calls. (Continued from page 8) Housing Authority report 2:30: Enrollments. Friday, September 13 with Danielle Wood. 3: August financials. 9 a.m.: Health and Welfare 11:15: Warm Springs 3:30: PL 102-477 Employ- Committee. Credit report with Lori ment and Training with De- 9:45: Education Commit- Fuentes. partment of Interior. tee. 1:30: Board appointments 11:30: Land Use Commit- with Michele. Tuesday, September 24 tee. 2:30-5 p.m.: Call backs. 8:30 a.m.—5 p.m.: Warm 11:15: Irrigation and Ag Thursday-Friday, Septem- Springs funding summit fol- Committee. ber 19-20: Columbia River low-up meeting. 1:30 p.m.: Culture and Inter-Tribal Fish Commission Thursday, September 26: Heritage Committee. meeting. Tribal Council tour of Mt. 2:15: Warm Springs Hood Meadows special use Telecommuncations report Wednesday, September 18 permit area. with Tim York. 9 a.m.: Call backs, if nec- Items for further consid- 3: Cannabis Commission. essary. eration: Southern Oregon 3:45: Museum at Warm 1:30-5 p.m.: Budget wrap- University president meeting Springs with Elizabeth up. with Linda Schott. ICF up- Woody. date. Executive officers and judge positions. ATNI in Monday, September 23 2018 2018 Monday, September 16 9 a.m.: Secretary-Trea- October. Traffic resolutions. Buick Mazda 3 9 a.m.: Tribal Employ- surer and Chief Operations Affiliated Tribes of North- Encore - HB - ment Rights Office (TERO) Officer updates.. west Indians meeting. Water 1,052 9,160 Commission report. 10: October agenda. Summit. Water Law confer- miles - miles - 9:30: TERO update with 11: Draft resolutiions. ence. $23,995 $21,995 Wendell Jim. #32058b #08424a 10:15: Gaming Commis- sion/Surveillance report with Sandra Main and Josephine 2017 2017 Johnson. Honda GMC 11: Warm Springs Timber Ridgeline- Terrain - LLC report with Cal 25,322 11,693 Mokimoto. miles - miles - 1:30: Warm Springs Ven- $32,995 $21,995 tures report with Leslie #40546d #20856a Cochran and Ben Bisland. 3: Warm Springs Water and Power Enterprises report 2017 2016 with Jim Manion. GMC Buick Acadia - Cascade - Tuesday, September 17 23,810 11,828 9 a.m.: Indian Head Ca- miles - miles - sino and Plateau Travel Plaza $26,995 $26,995 report with Jeffrey #94445f #87219a Carstensen. 10:30: Warm Springs 2015 2014 Buick Ford Verano - Fusion - 65.212 104,084 miles - miles - $13,995 $12,995 #14667a #23504c

2010 2008 Subaru Jeep Ipreza Wrangler Rogue - - 114,784 85,547 miles - miles - $18,995 $22,995 #00752c #14916b

2008 2005 Subaru Chevy Outback - Malibu - 104,000 150,790 miles - miles - $9,995 $5,495 #39693b #30133a