P.O. Box 870 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS Postal Patron
SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo U.S. Postage PRSRT STD June 11, 2014 Vol. 39, No. 12 Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 June – Atixan – Spring - Wawaxam 50 cents K-8 construction time at 5 weeks Canoe Among football fields in Cen- tral Oregon, the one with the best Journey view is at the Warm Springs K-8 Academy. In fact the views from the starting classrooms are equally scenic and impressive. And the rooms have Partnering this year lots of windows. All of the class- with Nisqually tribe room learning areas at the acad- emy have direct natural light from The Warm Springs Canoe Fam- outside. This was by design, said ily, N’chi Wanapum, has officially school district superintendent partnered with the Nisqually Indian Rick Molitor. Tribe for Canoe Journey 2014. Work crews are entering the Both tribes will travel on the Jour- final phase of construction at the ney alongside each other, sharing new school. For example they pullers, cooks, drivers, vehicles, sup- placed the sod last week on the port boats, food and fuel. football field. The construction The cultural alliance between the is scheduled to be finishing on two tribes is nothing new—they July 18. The work is on time and share hundreds of years of history, on budget, Molitor said. said Jefferson Greene, Canoe Jour- The school will have new ney facilitator and youth recruiter. desks and other furniture, and The Journey partnership, though, new computers. There will be rib- “will certainly be monumental bon-cutting ceremony coming up amidst today’s modern technology in September. This will be done and fast-paced civilization,” in conjunction with the back to Jefferson said. school barbecue. The two tribes came together at Meanwhile the Warm Springs the Nisqually Cultural Center, where Education Committee is seeking Warm Springs was represented by input on the best future use of Aurelia Stacona, Cory Queahpama, the existing Warm Springs El- Daisy Begay, Dakota Stacona, ementary School (see page 12 for Donell Frank, Darrin Brisbois, Paula story). Dave McMechan/Spilyay Kalama and Jefferson. Cedar Landscape crew rolls out the sod on the academy football field. “The two tribes exchanged gifts, shook hands and verbally connected in partnership,” he said. “The part- nership could not have come at a better time, as safety, cost, endur- Focus on getting out the vote July 1 ance and human equity are in high- est demand.” The motorsports referendum 541-553-3252. requiring this third referendum. sons why most on Council, and The Canoe Journey this summer absentee ballots went out in the mail, Warm Springs Ventures and sup- If the upcoming referendum is others in the community support is to Bella Bella, British Columbia. and some completed ballots have porters are making an added effort anything like the previous two, then the idea. The N’Chi Wanapum Canoe Fam- already been turned in. to encourage participation in this every vote, yes or no, is critical. Timber can never again pro- ily are expecting to be gone for a But a number of absentee bal- referendum. Passage of the July 1 referen- vide the revenue that it once did month on the Journey. lots were returned as undeliverable. dum would not approve construc- for the tribes. The Warm Springs and Nisqually Vital Statistics is attempting to lo- Finances, the environment tion of the motorsports park, but Forest Products Industries partnership is the first of its kind cate these people in order to obtain Tribal Council wants a valid vote would allow the team to determine may not be able to provide a divi- between two tribes of significant the correct mailing address. in order to determine the course of the environmental impacts, and how dend for 2015, according to a re- canoe family size. A list of people whose ballots action regarding the motorsports profitable the enterprise could be cent report at Council. When the two tribes met at were returned as undeliverable is on proposal. Most voters in the two for the Confederated Tribes. Power and Water, preparing Nisqually, they brought all of their page 7 of this publication. If you motorsports referendums last year The tribal budget—specifically, for an additional purchase of the options, assets and ideas to the table, know how to contact any of these were in favor of going forward, but no new revenue source in many hydro facilities. and realized the two would be sig- individuals, please call Vital Stats at not enough voters cast their ballots, years—and jobs are the main rea- See MOTORSPORTS on 3 nificantly more efficient together.
See CANOE FAMILY on 5 Eel Dance at Willamette Falls Pi-Ume-Sha Warm Springs tribal members gathered at Willamette Falls last turning 45 week for a blessing ceremony for the lamprey. The Branch of this month Natural Resources, the Culture and Heritage Department and The Confederated Tribes will host Committee, and Tribal Council the Forty-Fifth Annual Pi-Ume-Sha were on hand for the blessing. Treaty Days, Friday-Sunday, June The tribes have harvested the 27-29. The powwow commemo- Pacific Lamprey, or eels, at rates the signing of the Treaty of Willamette Falls and other Ceded 1855, signed 159 years ago this Lands sites since time immemo- month. rial. Willamette Falls, just outside The Traditional Dress Parade will Portland, remains one of the be Saturday morning, June 28. tribes’ main eel harvesting areas. Grand Entries are Friday evening, (Continued on page 12) June 27, and on Saturday at 1 and 7 p.m., and on Sunday at 2 p.m. Eel dance by the Warm Traditional dance contests are Springs Culture and Heritage through the weekend. (More on Pi- youth dancers. Ume-Sha on page 2, 3 and 6.) Courtesy of Tom Banse, Northwest News Network Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014
Native Aspirations youth opportunity Pi-Ume-Sha Health Fair The tribes this summer The goal is to give ket Information. This is being done through The Pi-Ume-Sha Warm Springs Community will host the Native Aspira- All the classes can be com- Personnel. For information Health Fair is coming up. Health Program. tions—Soaring for the Future the students an idea pleted in one day, or over a contact Melinda Poitra or The fair will be at the Hundreds of people at- Project. of job skills needed series of days. The class-time Corey Clements. community center on tend the event each year, This is a grant-funded pro- in the workplace, is not paid, and is required There will be a list of de- Wednesday, June 25. held the Wednesday before gram that will provide edu- before a student can join the partments and positions that Hours will be from 9 a.m. the Pi-Ume-Sha weekend. cation and work experience and a sense of the Native Aspirations program. will be available to the youth. to 1 p.m. If you have any ques- for 100 tribal member youth, employment oppor- The first classes are being The Native Aspirations This will be the Four- tions please call Edmund ages 14 and up, plus ten col- tunities available offered this Friday, June 13, kick-off event will be on teenth Annual Pi-Ume-Sha Francis at Community lege students. at the Education building. Monday, June 30. Health Fair, hosted by Health, 541-553-2460. Native Aspirations is a with the tribes. Hours are from 8:30 to 5 During the six-week pro- coalition group promoting p.m. The classes are then of- gram, students will take 4- healthy activities for young fered each day the following hour education sessions each tribal members. tor or other supervisor. week, from Monday, June 16 week, with the rest of the Symphony at museum on Sunday Students who qualify can For students who are in- through Friday, June 20, time dedicated to the work learn and work in a tribal terested in participating, there same time and location. experience and learning. The Central Oregon Sym- June 15 at 5 p.m. at the Mu- department full-time for six is an important and manda- Students do not need to The goal of Native Aspi- phony is coming to the Mu- seum at Warm Springs. weeks. tory pre-requisite coming up. register to take the classes— rations is to give the students seum at Warm Springs. The The event is free and tick- Various departments of To qualify, each student just show up at the Educa- an idea of job skills needed symphony association in June ets are not required. Please the tribal organization are must complete four core tion building. in the workplace, and a sense will present Music in Public contact: participating. The students classes: Communication, Pay- Once the student has com- of the employment opportu- Places: All that Brass! [email protected] will work with supervision roll Process, Youth Work pleted the class, the next steps nities available with the tribes. The symphony brass sec- Or call 541-317-3941 for from the department direc- Handbook, and Labor Mar- are drug swabs, then hiring. This is a one-year program. tion will perform on Sunday, more information.
Assembly Day Look for the Grand Re-Opening in July
– New Hours – New Inventory – Marge Kalama photo. Warm Springs Elementary hosted an end-of-school assembly last Friday. The drum, and school bands New Location - Next to the performed in the gym. Warm Springs Market
Council opposing coal export project Tribal Council is opposing The Corps record to that By comparison, he said, Every Vote Counts a proposed increase in coal point, based apparently on the tribes’ Cascade Locks ca- transportation by rail and hearsay, indicated no tribal sino proposal was subject to barge through the Gorge. fishing sites would be im- massive environmental im- July 1 Motorsports Referendum A coal export facility pro- pacted. pact studies, funded by the posed for the Port or Mor- Gov. Kitzhaber has also tribes. row at Boardman is an item stated his opposition to the The Corps apparently may The Motorsports project is a proposed development of particular and immediate Ambre project. not even require an environ- where the Tribes would partner with an outside concern. Tribal leaders are con- mental impact study for the company to raise capital and build a motorsports The proposal, by Ambre cerned about the incremen- coal export project. facility on the Warm Springs Reservation. The Energy based in Australia, tal environmental impacts of The coal export project proposed project would be located on approximately would directly impact tribal the proposal, as well as the would impact the river be- 1,000 acres of land south of Mill Creek and east of fishing sites, Council agreed potential for a catastrophic yond just the port, as the Highway 26 in the Miller Flat area. The initial plan would last week. incident. barges would move down be to build out a road course, drag strip and oval over a The Corps of Engineers Tribal Councilman Carlos river once loaded with coal. 5-year timeline. Included in the potential development record should reflect this Smith said the Corps of En- The environment assessment would be a travel center, RV Park and campground fact, they agreed, directing gineers appears ready to fast- should include the length of and possibly hotel and other amenities. staff to submit the necessary track the project with very the river as impacted, Coun- documentation. little environmental study. cilman Smith said.
Birth
Leia Rae Holliday Jordan Holliday and Graceann Kalama of Warm Springs are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Leia Rae Holliday, born on June 4, 2014. Grandparents on the father’s side are Larry Holliday and Cheryl Smith. Grandparents on the mother’s side are Foster Kalama and J’Dean Kalama.
“No job too big or too small.”
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1234567890123456789012345678 Handyman services The Best Food in Town - No Foolin! Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014 Page 3 Clinic staff makes great showing IHS awards Minors
The Indian Health Services trust staff at the Warm Springs clinic was well represented at the 2014 The corrected Minors Portland Area Director’s Recogni- Trust spring 2014 distri- tion of Excellence ceremony. bution letters were Three individuals and four mailed on Monday, teams at the clinic received Excel- June 9, and need to be lence awards, and a number of oth- notarized or signed in ers received special recognition. All front of a Vital Statistics of these individuals and teams from employee. the Warm Springs clinic received This letter replaces awards at the June 6 Portland cer- the previous letter and emony: needs to be processed Betty Hewson, Marella Sam, Dr. through the Vital Statis- Cheryl Sixkiller, the Warm Springs tics department in order Dental Team, the Warm Springs for a distribution to be Diabetes Group Visit Team, the made. Certified Medical Assistant Team, Please address any the Tier Three Rating Team, Katie questions to Margaret Russell, Nancy Collins, Mariann Medina at 541-553- Smith, Dr. Frank Mendoza, Rachel 3253.” Nua, Tama Schjoll, Christina Zacarias and Alicia Boston. Special thank you goes to Carol Vondall for her service on the Rec- Dave McMechan/Spilyay ognition of Excellence Committee. Award recipients at the Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center. Youth camp at Briefly, here are the award recipi- ents: Canyon Ranch in the IHS. As Vondall explains: Warm Springs Diabetes Group Visit expanded the scope and reach of The popular Canyon Ranch Support in Healthcare Delivery “Her dedication and leadership Team: They were recognized for clinical services into the Warm Camp, this year celebrating its Betty Hewson was recognized has increased patient access to care, improving the quality, efficiency and Springs community through her twenty-fourth year, is coming for her outstanding efforts in the improved communication among convenience of care provided to tireless work with the Children’s up this month. beta testing of the new Laboratory the dental staff, increased account- patients with diabetes utilizing a Protective Services and the influ- For girls the camp will be Accession Graphical User Inter- ability by reorganizing and bringing group visit model.” enza immunization program. from June 19-21; and for face. structure to a dental clinic that has boys, June 23-25. Marella Sam, office automation had five dental chiefs within the past Support in Healthcare Delivery Health promotion/disease Canyon Ranch Camp is lo- assistant, has worked at the clinic four years.” The Certified Medical Assistant prevention: Nancy Collins, envi- cated one mile beyond the for 20 years as the telephone op- Team at the Warm Springs clinic, ronmental health officer, was rec- Pelton Store and Roxy’s Café. erator. “As the first contact many Direct Patient Care as part of the medical home team ognized for tireless leadership Some of the activities are people have to our facility, she is Recognizing the Warm springs in the delivery of health care, sup- through the extensive process of climbing wall, swimming, boat- vital in conveying our caring atti- Dental Clinic, the Area Director ports the provider teams in the de- coordinating, planning and execut- ing, cave exploring, history tude to the public,” Carol Vondall Award of Excellence says: livery of patient care. ing the replacement of the hikes and more. said. “The Warm Springs Dental The Tier Three Rating Team was Simnasho water sytem. There are registration “She is actually the company Clinic is a nationally recognized pro- recognized for achieving and docu- forms at the Warm Springs gatekeeper and sets the tone for the gram for their excellence in access, menting Tier 3 Patient Centered Length of Service: Mariann elementary school; or check entire conversation during the first prevention and innovation. Their Primary Care Home Status through Smith received the award for 40 at the Warm Springs Commu- seconds of the call.” staff goes above and beyond using the Oregon Health Authority that years of service. Dr. Frank nity Center or Community teamwork to provide the best pos- provided a significant income re- Mendoza was awarded for 30 years Counseling Center. Excellence in Leadership sible care. Moreover, every person source to the clinic. of service. The Freedom Team will be Dr. Cheryl Sixkiller took over as in this dental clinic contributes in Rachel Nua, Tama Schjoll and on hand again for both the dental chief of the Warm some way to the overall mission of Special Recognition Christina Zacarias received time off camps. There are ballfields Springs Dental Clinic in 2013. She excellence.” Direct patient care: Katie Russ, awards. And an “On the Spot” for soccer, softball etc. The is one of the youngest dental chiefs The next award went to the community health nurse, effectively award went to Alicia Boston. campers and counselors sleep in teepees at Canyon Ranch. The camp is all done by do- nation. Donations can be monetary, or as salmon, deer Referendum: would allow financial, environmental studies meat, firewood, or what have you. If parents are not able (Continued from page 1) Park and campground and possibly cilman Kahseuss Jackson. character and quality of the to donate, the child can still Power and Water is not project- hotel and other amenities. For instance, he said, the forest Deschutes River. come to the camp. For infor- ing large dividend revenue again un- Investors are considering putting resource has been depleted across Tribal Council would like to de- mation call Gladys Grant at til several years from now. up funding for the development, much of the reservation: Over the termine exactly what the environ- 541-325-2650. The motorsports project would while the tribes would contribute the decades, the environmental impacts mental impacts of the motorsports Registration forms should be located south of Mill Creek and land. of this practice have been, and are project might be, and how these be received by Gladys by June east of Highway 26 in the Miller The development would require much more far-reaching than po- impacts might be mitigated or off- 18. You can mail to Gladys Flat area. The initial plan would be about 900 acres. This sounds large, tential impacts from a motorsports set. The potential for a serious new Grant, PO Box 494, Warm to build out a road course, drag but environmental impacts of a project. source of revenue, most on Coun- Springs, OR 97761. strip and oval over a 5-year timeline. motorsports park are actually not Power and Water relies on the cil agree, makes the project at least Included in the potential develop- that big in comparison to some dams that have blocked fish pas- worth looking at. ment would be a travel center, RV other tribal enterprises, said Coun- sage for decades and changed the Pi-Ume-Sha Tribal Council Summaries - Orvie/yes; motion passed, 3 yes, 0 4. TERO Update voting. May 27, 2014 no, 3 out of room, chairman not 5. Discussed Tax Initiatives. Motion by Scott to table ODOT information 1. Members Present: Chief voting. - Fuel Tax Fund agreement Business Lease Resolution; second Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days, Alfred Smith Jr., Eugene Austin 9. Motion by Carlos to approve by Carlos; question called for; vote: June 27-29, has a theme this Greene Jr., Reuben Henry, Scott June 2014 Tribal Council travel June 4, 2014 Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/ year of “History of the Moses, Orvie Danzuka, Kahseuss delegations; second by Kahseuss; 1. Members Present: Chief yes, Reuben/yes, Alfred/yes, mo- Whipman.” Here are the con- Jackson, and Carlos Smith. Rhonda question called for; vote: Carlos/yes, Alfred Smith Jr., Evaline Patt, tion carried 5 yes, 0 no, 0 abstained, tacts for information on the Smith, Recorder. Kahseuss/yes, Scott/out of room, Reuben Henry, Scott Moses, chairman not voting. powwow: 2. Tribal Council minutes report Reuben/out of room, Aflred/out Kahseuss Jackson, and Carlos 5. Legislative Update – Federal General information - submitted, no Tribal Council action. of room, Orvie/yes; motion passed Smith. Rhonda Smith, Recorder. 6. Legislative Update – State Cassie Katchia, 541-325-1573 3. Motion by Carlos to amend 3 yes, 0 no, 3 out of room, chair- 2. Conference call with Odle Job 7. Tribal Attorney Update (c) or 553-2128 (w). Or Louise the agenda for May 27, 2014, add man not voting. Corps. Motion by Scott to adopt Reso- Katchia, 451-460-0224 (c) Fish & Wildlife Committee, Bidding 10. Motion by Orvie to adopt 3. Bureau of Indian Affairs up- lution 11,895; second by Reuben; Traditional Dress Parade - Process for WSFPI; Kahseuss Resolution 11,891; second by date question called for; vote; Carlos/yes, Ramona Greene Baez, 541- asked to add Tax Commission also; Carlos; question called for; vote: 4. Realty Items Kahseuss/ recusal, Scott/yes, 553-2406 (w) or 460-0077 (c). second by Scott; question called for; Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/ Motion by Scott to adopt Reso- Reuben/yes, Alfred/out of room; Stick Game Tournament - vote:Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, out of room, Reuben/out of room, lution 11,892; second by Reuben; motion carried 3 yes, 0 no, 1 out of Sam Starr, 541-553-1131. Scott/yes, Reuben/yes, Alfred/yes, Alfred/out of room, Orvie/yes; question called for; vote: Carlos/yes, room, 1 recusal, chairman not vot- Endurance Horse Race - Orvie/yes; motion passed 6 yes, 0 motion passed 3 yes, 0 no, 3 out of Kahseuss/ yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/ ing. Ricky Graybael, 541-553- no, 0 abstained, chairman not vot- room, chairman not voting. yes, Alfred/yes; motion carried, 5 1161. ing. yes, 0 no 0 abstained, chairman not Rodeo - Cheryl Tom, 541- 4. Secretary Treasurer Update June 3, 2014 voting. 325-9087. 5. Discussion with concerned 1. Members Present: Chief Motion by Carlos to adopt Reso- All Indian Fry Bread Golf The Warm Springs Full Tribal Members regarding EB5 Delvis Heath, Chief Joseph Moses, lution 11,893; second by Reuben; Gospel Church will host a Tourney - KNT golf shop, 6. Discussion with Fish & Wild- Chief Alfred Smith Jr., Evaline Patt, question called for; vote: Carlos/yes, camp meeting from June 23- 541-553-4971. life Committee members. Reuben Henry, Scott Moses, Orvie Kahseuss/ yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/ June28. Morning services Fun Run - Community 7. Discussed Warm Springs For- Danzuka, Kahseuss Jackson, and yes, Alfred/yes; motion carried 5 will be at 10 a.m., and Center, 541-553-3243. est Products Industry bidding pro- Carlos Smith. Rhonda Smith, Re- yes, 0 no, 0 abstained, chairman not evening services at 7 p.m. Boxing - Austin Smith, cess. corder. voting. Everyone is welcome. 541-325-2798, or Charlene Bring your tents and 8. Motion by Carlos to approve 2. Branch of Natural Resources Motion by Kahseuss to adopt camping gear. Showers will Moody. the June 2014 Tribal Council agenda; update Resolution 11,894; second by Scott; be available. For more infor- Men and Women Softball second by Kahseuss; question called - Coal Oil Transport/Port of question called for; vote: Carlos/yes, mation call A. Onte - Sandra Greene/Jerry for; vote: Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/ Morrow Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/ Lumpmouth, pastor, ta 541- Sampson, 541-553-6619. yes, Scott/out of room, Reuben/ - 1865 Treaty Issue yes, Alfred/yes; motion carried 5 553-2553. Or call the church Museum Special Exhibit - out of room, Alfred/out of room, 3. Secretary Treasurer update yes, 0 no, 0 abstained, chairman not at 541-553-9122. 541-553-3331. E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo June 11, 2014 Letters to the editor
such a memorable occasion. meet to create strategies for that did not answer (they tablish our tribal rights to mother’s side are Valerie Jim Many thanks Guys and girls, your help and a secure future. This is not know who they are, as I left commerce on our river… and Josie Williams. A gigantic Thank You with hard work were so appreci- politics; it’s business. messages on their phones). Use it or lose it. We, treaty lotsa love and prayers. It has ated: Our People meet Tuesdays Your tickets will automatically tribes, could team up and cre- Jaiyana Avyana been a long difficult year Leo Washington Jr. (sons), at the Agency Longhouse for go into the bucket for the ate a shipping business for our George Spino and Delila since the loss of our last Mike and Kitty Filbin, a 5:30 potluck and 6-8:30 next raffle. children. Spino of Warm Springs are brother, “Bugs,” Elmer Scott Darlene and Larry Hayes, workshops. Members can And the winners were: Ida Think of the endless op- pleased to announce the birth Jr., and son Julian Scott Oly and Gina Meanus, Larry send their input by calling Smith and Vangie, thank you portunities our unused treaty of their daughter Jaiyana “Lurch.” They passed within and Missy Scott, Pat Allen 541-460-3291 or sending an and congratulations! right to commerce on our Avyana, born on June 3, a month of each other, and Raymond Johnson Jr., email to: Pamela Louis Columbia River would create 2014. which took its toll emotion- Leighton, Cheryl and Braylon, [email protected] for our children… This is a Jaiyana joins brother ally, mentally and physically. Leo Sportsman and Miami God bless the CTWS. multi-billion dollar treaty right Josian Spino, and sisters Thank you to all those VanPelt, Howie “Hot Dog” Susan Guerin, corporate that we are not using… Naliesha, Nylanis and Betty. who upheld us in prayer, en- Patt, WSCT, Yvonne member 1848 Treaty Tribes Think about it!? Grandparents on the couragement, caring kind Poorbear, Leann Teeman, Shipping Co. Bobby Eagleheart father’s side are Frenchy words. Thank you for your James “Buck” Scott, Abby, Spino of Warm Springs, and teamwork, working diligently Jordan and Jase, Kevin and Our Treaty Tribes Warm Gwen Smith. to get things going and done Leanna Blueback and family, Wishes... Springs, Yakama, Umatilla Grandparents on the accordingly. Many of you Sammi and Clint Bruised Happy birthday to our and Lapwai have traded on mother’s side are Packy Heath jumped in with your help Head, Wolf Miller, Edison children, grandchildren and our Inch Chee Wana Colum- Births of Warm Springs, and Alice right on time when things Yazzie, Toba Scott, Leslie great-grand children. bia River for centuries. Keeshon Brent Graybael Wyena of Yakima/Warm were seemingly jumping Squiemphen, Reno and Tracy Sam, June 30. Jor- Our ancestors did business Marion Brent Graybael Jr. Springs. track. You were Heaven sent! Joseth (z-man), Joseph Scott dan Suppah, June 8. Kayla up and down or Columbia and Kishon M. Graybael of In our greatest time of need. Sr. and Jr., and Crystal and Cook, June 22. Gerald Tias, River, also up and down the Warm Springs are pleased to Thank you! Our sincere family, and all those who we June 13. Pacific Ocean Coast. announce the birth of their Corbin Benard Sam thanks and prayers to every- may have failed to mention. Congratulations to the new We are one of the few son Keeshon Brent Graybael, Thomas Chester Sam and one who stood beside us all Thank you to the elder grandson Corbin Benard Sam, entities that possess this right born on May 22, 2014. Dena Thomas of Warm the way. and young men who blessed June 4, 2014. to commerce on our Colum- Keeshon joins brothers Springs are pleased to an- Pastor Easton and Tina the food. It was so good and Happy Anniversary bia River, which is a multi- Marion III, Latrell and nounce the birth of their son Aguilar, Joie Johnson and special to see old friends to our daughter and billion dollar commerce river, Warrian Breshon; and sisters Corbin Benard Sam, born on Gregg, Reva, Deanie and again! Congratulations to husband, Marella and plus our West Coast. Kalica and Karma. June 3, 2014. Mark Johnson Sr., Tommy Clint, awarded the Buzz Scott Robert Sam. We love Warm Springs Tribes Ship- Grandparents on the Corbin joins brothers Isley Fuentes, “Blocks” Spino, Memorial Saddle Bronc you and are wishing you ping Company, or Treaty father’s side are Marion Brent and Orion. Bobby Eagleheart, Antone saddle, and to Joseph “Lil’ many more years. Love Tribes Shipping Company. Graybael Sr. and Rosa Grandparents on the Fuentes, Morgan Frank, Juice” Scott III, the memo- and care for your chil- Our Columbia River extends Graybael. father’s side are Robert Sam Harvey and Eliza Jim, rial award, Bareback Rigging dren and grandchildren into Canada, more impor- Grandparent on the Sr. and Marella Sam of Annette Jim, Tim Wainanwit, in memory of Julian “Lurch” (June 29). tantly our river flows into the mother’s side is Valeria Anne Warm Springs. Larry and Missy Scott, Toba Scott (Coyote Kid). Many Happy Anniversary to Pacific Ocean. Fuaiva. Grandparents on the Scott, Joe Scott, Paulette and thanks and happy trails. Levi and Pearl VanPelt on We must exercise our right mother’s side are Lavena Ike grandchildren, Sandra Forever grateful, sincerely, June 25. We love you and wish to commerce (business) on and Ronald Thomas. Teeman and family, Harvey Delcie and Rose Scott, the you many more years. Love and our Columbia River. Think Rai-Anna Alison Williams- and Florena Scott, Sammi Scott family. care for your children and of the opportunities this Jim and Clint Briused Head, grandchildren. would create for our children Raymond Alvin Williams Brigette Scott. Love you all, for generations to come. At and Vanessa Rachael Elsie WSCT, Jode Goudy and Eliza and Harvey Jim this point we might not have Jack of Warm Springs are Prayers Richard Tohet, drummers B&G Club the resources to create a ship- pleased to announce the birth Inmi Tananma, and dancers, the Veterans, The Warm Springs Boys ping company, but can start of their daughter Rai-Anna I am sending my condo- the speakers of words of and Girls Club will be closed small and build on it. Alison Williams-Jim, born on lences to all who have lost comfort, Oly and Gina this Friday, June 13. The Establish our inherent May 22, 2014. loved ones. I’m sorry I Meanus, Mike and Kitty club will re-open for summer Raffle winners right to commerce on our Rai-Anna joins brother couldn’t be there with you. Filbin, Tygh Valley; Chuck on Monday, June 16. Thank you to everyone Inch Chee Wana Columbia Aloysius, age 3. My prayers are with you daily. Walker, Yakima; “Wolf ” The Boys and Girls Club who bought tickets for the last River. Grandparent on the Everyone take care. Niix Miller, Kevin and Leanna Summer Program is open to raffle I held that is helping We could start with a tour- father’s side is Warner Will- ashwa, axwaimatash Anch’a Blueback family, and to fam- youth ages 6 and up. Kids me open my ceramic studio. ist gambling boat or just a iams Sr. Q’inuta. AAIII, Swans’Saki. ily and friends we may have must register to attend. Two people were called small tourist boat, just to es- Grandparents on the Henry M. Stwyer forgotten to mention. The fee is $25. The Sum- We can’t forget the Stick mer Program runs from June Horse Race, in memory of 13 through August 22, 8 a.m. Buzz and Lurch Scott. They to 5 p.m., Monday through loved to see kids active. Friday. If you have any ques- Indian Business Talk Thank you to Yvonne and tions, please call the club at Leo Sportsman, Miami 553-2323. Thank you. VanPelt, Leanne Teeman for June Smith, club direc- Risk management and business success making the stick horses. Cash tor. donation was from “Jay” of By Bruce Engle Selling costs will also be the fourth year—unless a re- When you do a lot of that, Cash and Release, Madras, Loan officer controlled, as will costs asso- cession intervenes. it shows up nicely in your and Delise and Rose Scott. W.S. Credit Enterprise ciated with having competent Extensive and focused bottom line. Suppliers will First place winner, Oly Our meetings and reliable employees. preparation tilts the percent- need an application from you Meanus III, $20. Last place, CTWS is a corporation. Finance is where money ages in your favor. Hard and they will review it and littlest Tiny Tot, left way be- Our People’s Meeting was We are all risk takers. Get- gets used and saved, ac- work and a bit of luck help. your credit report. hind, cash $10. And paid a called by and for corporate ting out of bed in the morn- counted for or not, and re- A trained analyst can ana- dollar to each participant! members to identify, to pri- ing is a risk. Everything else ported properly or not. And Bookkeeping lyze your financial statements They all won a stick horse. oritize, and to find remedies we do has some possible risk. it is a part of all the other Basic bookkeeping is a and make field inspections to Also, many thanks with to corporate ailments. That leads us to two old activity areas. There are al- need for all businesses. determine if your business is lotsa love and prayers go out Politicians need not be sayings, “Preparation is Ev- ways risks associated with The most basic bookkeep- operating profitably and effi- to all those who were very wary of this peaceful assem- erything” and “Practice money. ing system is to get and keep ciently. helpful and giving during the bly; it is purely a meeting of makes Perfect.” One common factor that all purchase receipts and sale Bankers are and use Tygh Ridge Memorial Event. the minds and hearts. Stake- Business people are risk all loan officers will look for receipts. My grandfather had trained analysts. Sometimes a The food was awesome, the holders are concerned about takers. The better they are is how the wannabe all the farm records in a shoe banker, when denying a loan, teamwork made the meal their corporation’s health, and prepared, and the more they businessperson handles his or box and the accountant took will tell the businessperson do business, the more suc- her personal finance. Credit it from there. That was BC— where he sees weaknesses or cessful they will usually be. reports and analysis flesh out before computers. problems that need to be fixed Their success will be a tes- interview impressions. Having a computer with before the business can Spilyay Tymoo tament to their ability to have Growing up in a business one of the business book- qualify for a loan. (Coyote News, Est. 1976) controlled risk. is one way to learn some of keeping programs—and us- They used to do more of Their areas of concern the essentials. Working in the ing it—gives you, your lender, that. Then a guy sued his Publisher Emeritus: Sid Miller will always be some or all of same type of business for your consultant, and your bank and said he did just what purchasing, production, mer- someone else is another. suppliers the info you and they suggested and his busi- Reporter: Patti Tanewasha chandizing, personnel and A college degree can pro- they need to accurately deter- ness failed. The banks Managing Editor: Dave McMechan finance. vide some preparation. Of- mine how well your business learned a lesson. They don’t They will shop for quality ten, it is preparation to learn is doing—and how risky a provide that service any- Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- merchandise to sell. They will when finally on the job. loan to you would be. There more. federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are negotiate the purchase price Success in another busi- is that “risk” again. Their insurance companies located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. and terms. ness venture that has some You noticed that I men- won’t let them. Identifying They are always mindful carry-over elements can be an tioned suppliers. They are an problem areas is about the Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo that “Pennies make Dollars.” indicator of probable—more important source of credit. limit now. should be addressed to: They will remember an- than possible—success. Some Buying inventory on credit Might we derive a formula Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR can boost your bottom line. for success from this? 97761. other good piece of advice: lenders will go with that. “Keep track of the pennies New businesses are riskier. Suppliers are like lenders ex- How about: Phone: 541-553-2210 and the dollars will take care That’s why many, or most cept for the fact that they An attitude of “I can and E-Mail: [email protected]. of themselves.” banks won’t finance them. “lend” you some merchan- I will” + Preparation + Prac- Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $15.00 If they make something The failure rate in the first dise that you might sell be- tice = S, an improved poten- for sale, they will carefully three years is huge. The suc- fore you need to pay them tial for success. control costs of production. cess rate improves greatly in back. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014 Page 5
Peaceful Spirit 2014 Canoe Family: Journey to British Columbia (Continued from page 1) The 2014 Peaceful and services to make this N’chi Wanapum is not new Spirit Outing was a huge event a success. Without to partnering with another success. It was attended by your help it would not be tribe to increase efficiency, 120 veterans from five possible. Thank you Jefferson said. In 2011, different states, including Linda Larson for the pics Warm Springs Canoe Family five people from Phoenix, of the event, which can partnered with the Clatsop- Ariz. We also had a vet- be viewed at: Nehalem Tribe of Tillamook eran up from Shurz, Ne- Lindawarrenlarson. County, a progressive and vada as well. smumug.com/Peaceful- establishing tribe. The event consisted of Spirit The Clatsop-Nehalem fly fishing, fly tying, camp- Password will be tribe had a canoe with limited ing, salmon bake, sweat KCGreen. pullers, and Warm Springs lodge, and a lot of heal- A big thank you to the had one canoe with a signifi- ing. There were also sponsors and people who cant number of pullers. Courtesy of Jefferson Greene people that brought drift donated. “The two tribes have Canoe Family N’Chi Wanapum members. boats and we did an all day Sponsors: Bullet pulled together every year float from Dry Creek Rental of Madras, since,” Jefferson said, “al- There will be approxi- 2. An enhanced drivers li- each. south to South Junction, Safeway, Erickson’s, though this year Clatsop- mately three variable days cense. This is available to Canoe Journey positions in which was enjoyed by all Warm Springs Market, Nehalem will be keeping their off of travel during the jour- Washington residents only. particular need are a boat who participated. Noree’s Plume, Resist-all canoe home and sending only ney. Participants’ ability to be 3. Birth Certificate (origi- driver, and pullers able to be The positive impact Gutters, Warm Springs a couple of pullers with the extremely flexible is incred- nal or notarized) and Photo on water from four to twelve that this event had on Fire Management, Warm Warm Springs crew.” ibly important to the function ID (preferably state, tribal hours for 25 days with only each and every person is Springs Utilities, Bend of the entire group. okay sometimes). 5-plus days off in between. unexplainable. There were PHW chapter. July arrival The Warm Springs Canoe 4. Copy of the Jay Treaty We are also seeking a large a lot of cleansing tears Volunteers: Starla The Heiltsuk Nation of Family is seeking experienced with proof you are 50-per- 12-plus passenger van or bus. shed and a lot of healing Green, Charles Bella Bella, British Columbia, Canoe Journey pullers, driv- cent Native. Canoe practices are held laughter and hugs as well Tailfeathers, Roma are anticipating 100 canoes ers and cooks for this year, It is strongly suggested every Saturday, beginning at among all the vets and Cartney, Diamond Tewee, this year. The arrival date is requiring determination and that if you can fulfill the first the Museum at Warm Springs people who were present. Leslie Robinson, Sheridan July 13. The families will par- commitment. All expenses option, great, if not, consider at 9 a.m. Canoe Family meet- Simply cannot put into Hale, Kedo Olson, ticipate in the cultural ex- paid. Requires a 35-day com- the second option; if not, ings are either Thursdays words the overall feeling Deanie Johnson and crew, changes and sharing until July mitment. Call 541-553-3205 etc… and/or Mondays at 6 p.m. at of positive energy and Tyson, Riata, and Di 20. to get your background All participants with a back- Culture and Heritage. love that was heartfelt by Green, drummers and N’chi Wanapum is yet to check submitted. ground clear of DUIs and The Nisqually Indian all who attended. dancers. confirm their departure date Getting across the border felony charges will not have Tribe is also gearing up to I would like to person- Once again, Thank to arrive within that time pe- will require one of four op- a problem getting across the be the host of Canoe Jour- ally thank each and every You. riod, while Nisqually is tions: border. If particular partici- ney 2016. individual that stepped for- Casey Green strongly considering June 17 1. A Passport. This takes pants are unable to be granted You can reach Jefferson ward to donate their time in Suquamish, Wash., across two to four weeks, and costs access into Canada, neither Greene 541-553-3290 or the bay from Seattle. approximately $130. tribe can pay for participants 541-460-3004. Or by email: way back home due to the [email protected] high cost of near $1,000 Metal in hatcheries may distort steelhead sense map
By Michelle Klampe ter. Indian Head Casino Oregon State University The new findings follow earlier research by Putman Employee of the Month Exposure to iron pipes and others that confirmed the and steel rebar, such as the connection between salmon materials found in most hatch- and the Earth’s magnetic Effie Goodlance eries, affects the navigation field. Researchers exposed ability of young steelhead hundreds of juvenile Chinook Effie Goodlance trout by altering the impor- salmon to different magnetic was named the Indian tant magnetic “map sense” fields that exist at the latitu- Head Casino Em- they need for migration, ac- dinal extremes of their oce- ployee of the Month for cording to new research from anic range. Oregon State University. Fish responded to these May. The exposure to iron and “simulated magnetic displace- Effie is a cage cash- steel distorts the magnetic ments” by swimming in the ier at the casino. She is field around the fish, affect- John McMillan/courtesy of Oregon State University direction that would bring an awesome team ing their ability to navigate, Steelhead trout return to spawn. them toward the center of player, and approaches said Nathan Putman. their marine feeding grounds. her job with an upbeat Putman led the study while In essence, the research con- and positive attitude. working as a postdoctoral re- fused.” authors of the study are firmed that fish possess a searcher in the Department Subtle differences in the OSU’s David Noakes, senior map sense, determining Effie is very friendly, of Fisheries and Wildlife, magnetic environment within scientist at the Oregon Hatch- where they are and which way and helpful to Indian Congratulations, part of OSU’s College of hatcheries could help explain ery Research Center, and to swim based on the mag- Head guests. Effie! Agricultural Sciences. why some hatchery fish do Amanda Meinke of the Or- netic fields they encounter. Just last year Putman and better than others when they egon Hatchery Research Cen- other researchers presented are released into the wild, evidence of a correlation be- Putman said. Stabilizing the tween the oceanic migration magnetic field by using alter- patterns of salmon and drift native forms of hatchery of the Earth’s magnetic field. construction may be one way Earlier this year they con- to produce a better yield of firmed the ability of salmon fish, he said. to navigate using the mag- “It’s not a hopeless prob- netic field in experiments at lem,” he said. “You can fix the Oregon Hatchery Re- these kinds of things. Retro- search Center. Scientists for fitting hatcheries with non- decades have studied how magnetic materials might be salmon find their way across worth doing if it leads to vast stretches of ocean. making better fish.” “The better fish navigate, Putman’s findings were the higher their survival rate,” published this week in the said Putman, who conducted journal Biology Letters. The re- the research at the Oregon search was funded by Oregon Hatchery Research Center in Sea Grant and the Oregon the Alsea River basin last year. Department of Fish and “When their magnetic field is Wildlife, with support from altered, the fish get con- Oregon State University. Co-
Driver class for seniors AARP will host a Smart receive a vehicle insurance Driver Class for seniors ages deduction as provided by 50 and up at the Family Re- Oregon Law. source Center on Thursday, To register call 541-553- June 19, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1078 or visit the Warm There will be a one-hour Springs Library. Registration off for lunch (not provided). is free for tribal members. Class is Oregon DMV ac- Class size is limited to 25. Reg- credited and focuses on Or- istration provided by Warm egon traffic laws. Participants Springs Health and Human completing the course may Services Branch. Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014
Team preparing for Hawaii tournament All-sport camp next week The Oregon Football group would like to make Association is hosting an this annual event in Warm All-Sport Camp in Warm Springs. Springs on June 17. There The camp will be free will be football training, to attend, limit of 300 ath- basketball training, and letes. Register at: baseball training. Ofamovement.org The camp is in coordi- Following the camp, nation with the Boys and starting at 1:30 p.m., there Girls Club of Warm will be a community feed Springs. Lionshead Devel- in the picnic area behind opment is sponsoring. The the community center.
Summer meals starting The Summer Food Ser- through August 15 (closed on vice Program is starting this July 4). month. This is for kids ages At the elementary school 1-18. They can enjoy nutri- cafeteria, lunch will be served tious summer meals at no from 11:45-12:30, Monday charge. This is a program of through Friday, from June the Jefferson County School 23-August 22 (closed July 4). Courtesy photo. District 509-J and the USDA. The Summer Meals Pro- Lady Warriors are raising money to compete in the World Youth Basketball Tournament. Meals will be served at two gram will also be serving locations in Warm Springs: at lunches in Madras at the community center cafete- Westside Elementary, Madras The Lady Warriors July 19 with the winner an- ven necklace made by June Smith, 953- ria and the at the elementary Elementary, the middle basketball team is head- nounced on KWSO (need Debbie Stacona; $50 gift card 9452; Alvis Smith III, school cafeteria. school, and the Madras Pri- ing to Hawaii in early not be present to win). for Madras Cinema 5; 325-6745; Amy Suppah, At the community center mary cafeteria. August for the World Here are some of the Pendleton boots; case of 410-5179; Becca cafeteria, lunch will be served For more information call Youth Basketball Tour- prizes in the other raffle, pro- canned salmon; Cedar Bark McPherson, 325-2071; from 11-11:30 a.m., Monday 541-475-0339. nament. ceeds also helping with the basket; fleece blanket with Rochell Zamora, 460- through Friday, from June 23 The team and their Hawaii trip: pillow; and other item that 0477. supporters are conduct- Crochet blanket, red, twin have not been listed. Otis Iverson, 325- ing two raffles to raise size; pillows made by Chloe Tickets for this raffle are 1088; Brett Whipple, money for the expenses. Smith; earrings made by $2 each and will be sold until 460-3536; Crystal Camp Naimuma in July The 50-50 raffle has a Martha Stewart; Pendleton July 18. The drawing will be Smith, 325-6249; Sonia grant prize of $600. bench made by Alvis III/ held on July 19, announced Heath, 325-2562; Julie The Warm Springs Culture 24 (girls). The camp is for Tickets for the 50-50 Vivian; $50 gift card for Ol- on KWSO. For a ticket in Suppah, 460-8472; and Heritage Department will youth ages 8-15. For informa- raffle are $1, and will be ive Garden; Candy Lei made one or both of these raffles, Jessie Adams, 325-6770; host Camp Naimuma from tion call Greg Arquette at sold until July 18. The by Ramona Kaloi; crochet contact one of these people Shawn Harry, 325-1323. July 13-17 (boys) and July 20- 541-553-2390. drawing will be held on blanket purple, twin size; wo- (all area codes are 541):
Pi-Ume-Sha run/walk Recreation ready to kick off Summer 2014 This year the Warm 541-553-3243. Springs Recreation De- The signing date of the The Warm Springs Rec- can help decorate and ride in partment is hosting the Treaty of the Middle reation Department will be- the parade. Preparation start- 2014 Pi-Ume-Sha Run. Tribes of Oregon was gin Summer Recreation 2014 Youth Wellness at center ing June 16. This will be on Saturday, June 25, 1855. On that starting next Monday, June Fourth of July: Parade June 28 starting at the date 151 tribal leaders 16. Summer hours are 8 a.m. The Recreation Depart- Lava Caves, Oaks Park, and barbecue, and fireworks community center. signed the document, af- to 12 noon, and 1 to 5 p.m., ment will host youth the Zoo, and the Oregon night show at the ball fields. Registration will start ter a three-day Council at Monday through Friday. wellness activities Monday State Fair. Money camp: July 7, 14, at 8 a.m., and the run or The Dalles. During Summer Recre- through Friday at the com- 21 and 28. From 1-3 p.m. walks start at 9. The run- Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty ation, every morning there munity center during the The Youth Fitness The Mid Summer Ice walks are open to people Days began in the late will be a morning walk. With summer. Challenge begins the Cream Special will be on July of all ages. Challenge 1960s. While commemo- every walk completed the There is a morning walk week of Pi-Ume-Sha. 16. yourself to a 10k, 5k or rating the signing of the kids will receive a raffle each morning, and youth This begins with a fitness 1-mile fun run or walk. treaty, Pi-Ume-Sha also ticket to put into a prize fitness at 10 a.m., Monday assessment, step test, Lunch program T-shirts for all partici- traditionally honors the drawing held every Friday. through Friday. There are push-ups, shuttle run, ver- The Lunch Program at pants. Pre-register at the veterans and service men The more participation, the noon and 1 p.m. fitness ac- tical jump, sit and reach. the community center starts community center, or for and women of the Armed more chances to win. tivities. This is a six-week chal- on June 23. This is from 11- more information call Forces. Mondays also feature the There will be 3-on-3 lenge in two age catego- 11:30 a.m. in social hall, for Game of the Day: daily basketball on Mondays at ries: 6-12 and 13-18. kids ages 1 to 18. board games, cards, check- 3 p.m. On Tuesdays at 2:30 Individuals who make You can reach the Recre- ers, chess, Candyland, Mo- are outdoor games. And a 100 percent increase in ation Department at 541- nopoly, Battle Ship, etc. Thursday feature the field overall challenge will be 553-3243. Open practice for upcoming trip. eligible to go on a Nike You can pick up a Sum- tournaments. Field trip destinations Campus tour in mer Recreation program ap- Tournament Tuesdays are include OMSI, the Cove, Beaverton. plication at the center. 4202 Call 541- at 2 p.m. as follows: The community center Holliday St. 615-0555 June 24 – Ping Pong staff are Austin Greene, (singles and doubles). Kids can participate in manager; Carol Sahme, arts July 1 – Wii Just Dance Pumpkin Care in the com- More events and crafts coordinator, (Just Dance 2014 or Just munity garden on Monday, Here are some other fea- Delano “Satch” Miller, Dance 4). Wednesday and Friday morn- tured events coming up this sports and athletics coordi- July 8 – Air Hockey. July ings at 9 a.m. Kids who help summer: nator; Mike Holyan, youth 15 – Foos Ball. July 22 – Wii will receive a pumpkin. Toy Sale and Swap on wellness coordinator; and Bowling. July 29 – Pool. Tuesdays feature Soar- Thursday, June 19 from 2-4 Tatum Kalama, youth activi- Big Game Day/Outdoor ing Butterflies/Warrior Spirit p.m. Set up toys to sell or ties coordinator. activities are every Wednes- from 9 to 11 a.m. starting swap with other kids. This Summer Recreation at the day starting June 18 at 2: June 17. will be on the community community center is Friendly p.m. on the community cen- Wednesdays: Outdoor center front lawn. Zone: Have courtesy to each ter lawn. courtyard play from 2:30 to Prevention Power: June and be helpful, use your best Thursdays will be field 4 p.m. (with Carol, Satch, 20 and every Friday until manner such as “please, and trip days. Fridays are the Fit- Mike and Tatum), starting August 15, starting at 1:30 thank you, you’re welcome, ness Prize Drawing days. June 18. p.m. excuse me, etc.” Fridays: Popcorn on Float preparation for the Carol’s Room movie from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Fourth of July Parade: Kids
2321 Ellsbury donates big to OSU baseball program Ollallie Lane pand and enhance the locker Jacoby Ellsbury, center campus since 1907, is the old- 2009 season, nearly 1,000 Warm fielder for the New York est continuous ballpark in the seats were added down the room, update the equipment Yankees and former student- nation, and has been home to left and right field lines and room, add team meeting Springs athlete at Oregon State Uni- the Beavers since the the Omaha Room created space, and include both a new versity, has committed $1 program’s first pitch more seating for approximately 70. recruiting area and a central- million to help the OSU base- than 100 years ago. Despite the recent im- ized main entrance. In recog- Call 541- ball program expand its The stadium has under- provements, the baseball pro- nition of the gift, the OSU 553-1182 locker room facilities. gone several enhancements in gram has outgrown its locker locker room facilities will be Goss Stadium, which has recent years with support room space. The proposed named in honor of Ellsbury. stood on the Oregon State from donors. Prior to the $2.8 million project will ex- Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014 Page 7 Estate planning service free to members Howlak Tichum
Lexi Lundgren will be in in your immediate, blood Karnopp. She can take ap- Kelli Nichole Rhoan, 1986-2014 Warm Springs this summer, pointments and meet with family; helping tribal members with members until July 18. · You want to leave income Kelli Nichole Rhoan, Brink; uncles and aunts, drafting wills, powers of at- Having a will is recom- from an interest to a non-In- of Nampa, Idaho, passed Kelly Gene (Toni) torney, and other estate plan- mended for anyone over 18. dian spouse. away on May 21, 2014. Rhoan, Cory Mosely, and ning services. This is free to This is especially recom- · You want to stop further Kelli was born on May Rhonda Syverson-Bray members. mended for people who have fractionation of your land 16, 1986. She is survived (Brian). Lexi is the summer estate ownership interest in land: If If you die without a will, by her parents, Kerry Kelli was preceded in planning intern. She is a law you die without a will, the the American Indian Pro- Dean and Debbie Rhoan; death by her grandfather student at the from the Uni- American Indian Probate bate Reform Act (AIPRA) sons Dominic Mikel, Au- Gordon Allen Rhoan, versity of Idaho School of Reform Act will determine will determine who will re- gustine Julius and Amelio and great-grandparents Law. who will receive your trust ceive your trust land, but David; brother Kameron Amiel and Elizabeth Her office at Warm land. with a will you have many (Dani) Rhoan, sister Rhoan; great-grandpar- Springs is in the Community Services available this sum- more options. Debbie (Chuck) Shank, ents Lester and Beth Action Team trailer on cam- mer include writing a new will, If you are interested in brother William (Crystal) Fletcher, Belmer and pus, at 1136 Paiute Ave. or changing an existing one. learning more or having your Scroggins; grandmother, Amanda Edwards, and Office hours are from 8 The new or changed will will written, please contact Ri- Vivian (Fletcher) grandmother Carol a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Lexi Lundgren would be drafted so as to chard Butler. Syverson; and grandpar- Kurtzman. Wednesday. To make an ap- comply with tribal, state and All services are free to any ents Ward and Marilyn pointment, call 541-553- federal law. American Indian, regardless 3148. sored the program for the You need a will if: of tribal enrollment or own- The estate planning ser- past few years in Warm · You are over 18; ership of trust land. Contact vice is a program of Institute Springs. Over the past two · You have, or may ac- him at: for Indian Estate Planning years, about 50 tribal mem- quire, trust land, non-trust willsforwarmspringstribes@ High Lookee Yard sale on Friday and Probate at Seattle Uni- bers have used the service. land, or personal property; gmail.com versity School of Law. Lexi is working with help · You have children or Or call Lexi at 541-553- High Lookee Lodge is accepting donations of items The institute has spon- from tribal attorney Dennis step-children under 18; 2409. His office is located in for its annual yard sale that is coming up on June 13th. · You want to leave prop- the administration building. All donations are appreciated. For more information erty to someone who is not contact Denise at 553-1182. Attempting to Locate The Vital Statistics Plazola, Vanessa Department is attempt- Ranae Assembly Day ing to locate the follow- Prouty, Devin ing individuals (last Wayne name first) to update Redfox, Jenny Joan their mailing ad- Rodriguez, Jessica dresses: Lynn Ruiz-Switzler, Berry, Lavetta Lee Ernestine Elena Bethancorth, Dou- Savala, Bethany glas Grace Blackwolf Jr., Harold Smith, Alexis Robert Castro-Taitague, Smith, Hazel Eileen Felicitas Gandar Spino, James Eyle, Alane Susan Wesley Felix, Joanie Ann Spino, Jesslyn Allen Florez, Kista Lynn Squally, Robert Jo- Guerin, Anthony seph Todd Stacona, Briana Henry, Jerome Earl Marie Johns, Phillip Shawn Stormbringer, Sonya Johnson, Doreen Gail Lois Tail, Toni Elaine Kalama-Gabriel, Thomas, Dionne Elizabeth Marie Katchia, Nicolas Jor- White, Willard John dan Winishut, Eulalia Lagers, Jeremy Kim Jonathan Wood, Danielle LeClaire, Regina Wyman, Pearl Leslie Youmans, Brittany Lesina, Cody Allen Rose Martinez, Fallan Hope Please submit a let- Martinez, Michael ter with current address Henry to:
Mitchell, Jackson Vital Statistics Patti Tanewasha/Spilyay Lee P.O. Box C Mitts, Randy Lee Warm Springs, OR Jake Frank performs traditional dance at the Warm Springs Elementary School gymnasium. Palmer, Jay Seth 97761 The school last week hosted the end of the school year assembly, featuring the jazz and marching bands, and Picard, Tessa Marie Fax: 541-553-1628 traditional dancers and drummers. The whole school attended the assembly. Master of ceremonies was Butch David. Elementary and middle school students of Warm Springs will begin attending the new Warm Springs Academy in the fall. Raising funds for marathon From the Community Health Education Team Salena Sahme is entering tions small or large will be ap- the Portland Marathon in preciated. You can contact October, and is fundraising Salena at 541-325-1838. You now to purchase a hand cycle can also support her by liking Melanoma awareness can be life-saving for her to compete with. her Fcebook page “Help Melanoma is a type of skin on the skin, so they are vis- different looking halves. biopsies, if your condition Salena has been a paraplegia Salena Be A Finisher.” cancer that affects people of ible, as a mole that wasn’t Border: irregular, blurred, seems to raise more questions for three years. All dona- all color. It is considered the there before. rough or notched edges may they will refer appropriately most dangerous type of skin Regular examination of be signs of melanoma for further testing. cancer, and is the leading the skin for any new or un- Color: most moles are Your insurance should be cause of death among skin usual growths, or changes in even color: brown, black, tan able to pay to get your test- diseases. existing moles is critical. or even pink. But changes in ing done if there is a suspi- Having dark skin lowers Anything suspicious, you shade or distribution of color cion of cancer. If you are the risk of developing mela- should discuss with your pri- throughout the mole can sig- uninsured please insure your- noma but is still at risk for mary care physician. nal melanoma. self with Oregon Health Plan. the development of mela- Most moles are harmless. Diameter: moles larger noma on the palms of the A normal mole is generally than a quarter-inch (the size Lower your risk: hands, soles on the feet or colored (brown, black or of a pencil eraser) across Limit your exposure to UV even under fingernails. tan), and are less than milli- may be suspect, although rays, both sun tanning and The most common type of meter in diameter. They can some melanoma cancers may artificial tanning melanoma is Cutaneous be flat or raised and do not be smaller than this. Use sunblock (at least SPF Melanomas, which develops change over time. 30) use it frequently, do not on the skin, especially areas Spots on the skin, or a Risk Factors neglect the face, neck and where the skin is exposed to change in size, shape, or Genetics and lifestyles are feet Beads, Native American Gifts, the sun, although they can color of an existing mole are factors. These include A Sunblock should be worn Museum, Deli, Grocery, Ice, develop anywhere. clues in finding possible weakened immune system, year round of at least SPF Fishing Permits, Western Union, The most common type Melanomas. family or personal history, ex- 30. Wear sun-protective cloth- Check-Free Bill Pay, ATM and for men is the chest, and for posure to ultraviolet light, fair ing; hats that cover your face Much More! women the legs are affected ABCD rule skin, inherited conditions, and neck, shades for your most frequently. Melanomas The ABCD rule is another moles. eyes and appropriate clothing. are also commonly found on way to recognize abnormal Testing Regular skin examination for 2132 Warm Springs St., Warm the neck or face. growths that may be mela- Call your health care pro- anything suspicious. noma skin cancer: vider at IHS and schedule an Springs - ph. 541-553-1597 Symptoms Asymmetry: a mole that appointment. Many melanomas develop has an irregular shape, or two IHS will be able to do skin Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014
MHS Graduation Resolution of Tribal Council
Indian Child Whereas the Tribe has visions of the Indian Welfare Act the exclusive authority to de- Child Welfare Act, 25 termine who is eligible for U.S.C. § 1901, et seq., ap- Whereas the Indian membership in the Tribe, ply to certain state court Child Welfare Act and the Tribal Council views child custody proceedings (ICWA), 25 U.S.C. § children who meet the blood involving juveniles who 1903(4), defines an “In- quantum and descendent re- are enrolled or eligible for dian child” as “any un- quirements for enrollment enrollment in the Warm married person who is by adoption as eligible for Springs Tribes. A juvenile under age eighteen and is enrollment under ICWA be- who has the blood quan- either (a) a member of cause the child may one day tum necessary for auto- an Indian tribe or (b) is become a member of the matic enrollment or en- eligible for membership Tribe if the child meets the rollment by adoption un- in an Indian tribe and is other requirements for en- der Article III of the the biological child of a rollment by adoption; and, Warm Springs Constitu- member of an Indian Whereas the Tribal tion (as amended) and tribe”; and, Council believes it is neces- who has a biological par- Whereas the Tribal sary to add a provision to the ent who is enrolled in the Council is aware that Warm Springs Tribal Code Warm Springs Tribes is some state courts have to make it clear that the eligible for enrollment for questioned whether chil- Tribe views these children as the purposes of the ap- dren who are not eligible eligible for enrollment under plication of the Indian for automatic enrollment ICWA; now, therefore, Child Welfare Act. Under under Article III, Section the jurisdictional provi- 2, of the Tribal Consti- Be it resolved by the sions of the Indian Child Patti Tanewasha/Spilyay tution and By-Laws, and Twenty-Sixth Tribal Council Welfare Act, 25 U.S.C. § Poncho Medina and the rest of the Madras High School Class of 2014 received Warm Springs Tribal of the Confederated Tribes 1911, the Warm Springs their diplomas at the commencement ceremony last Saturday. Code (WSTC) 120.300, of the Warm Springs Reser- Tribes may intervene in but who are eligible for vation of Oregon, pursuant or seek to transfer juris- enrollment by adoption to Article III and Article V, diction of applicable state under Article III, Section Section 1(l) and (u), of the court child custody pro- Fond farewell at Warm Springs Elementary 3, of the Tribal Consti- Tribal Constitution and By- ceedings; and, tution and WSTC Laws, that the Tribal Coun- Be it further resolved by Sue Matters 120.800, are “eligible for cil hereby amends WSTC by the Tribal Council that KWSO membership” in the Tribe 360.500 as follows (amend- the amendment to WSTC under ICWA if they don’t ment represented by addi- 360.500 set forth above Long time Warm Springs currently meet all of the tional underlined text): are effective immediately. Elementary School teacher requirements for adop- Applicability of Indian (Resolution no. 11,866) Vicki Moore is retiring as a tion; and, Child Welfare Act. The pro- full-time teacher this year. Ms. Moore grew up in Dayville, so when she moved to Warm Springs in 1984 she was already used to living in Central Oregon Auto a small rural community. Over the years, Ms. Moore says, technology has changed in the classroom, and that’s & Truck Repair been a little bit of a learning curve for teachers. The past few years she has really enjoyed working to- gether with other teachers in 85 SW Third St., her same grade level. These Dave McMechan/Spilyay Teacher Vicki Moore teaching teams join together Madras OR 97741 weekly to review and refine curriculum, come up with teacher row, and her connec- first fall in 30 years that she strategies and lend each other tion to the Warm Springs won’t be working full time, support and ideas. families and kids and the she does look forward getting 541-475-2370 Ms. Moore has lived community. “This will always some classroom time in as a longer in Warm Springs than feel like home,” she says. substitute at the new K-8 anywhere else in her life. She Although this will be the Academy. has really enjoyed her time on
Birth
Takoda Frank Hatathli Terence Gene Hatathli and Shayla Francine Smith of Warm Springs are pleased to announce the birth of their son Takoda Frank Hatathli, born on June 6, 2014. Takoda joins brother Trevyn, age 21 months. Grandparents on the father’s side are Rose Dele and Thomas Hatathli, of Ariz. Grandparents on the mother’s side are Shirley Eder of Montana, and Frank Smith of Warm Springs.
Deer Ridge planning powwow The annual Deer Ridge Correctional In- stitution Powwow is coming up August. Drummers and danc- ers welcome. Background checks must be com- pleted for all who would like to attend. Contact Tim Woods to find out more: 541- 325-5617. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014 Page 9 Much to like with Soaring Butterflies, Warrior Spirit The Soaring Butterflies and Warrior Spirit students have many good things to say about the program. They learned prayer songs, and how to prepare traditional foods. They learned cultural practices, and the importance of tradition. They made hand drums, and gathered roots. They learned about why bul- lying is wrong, and impor- tance of respect. Soaring Butterflies origi- nated as a one-day summer Inez Gomez-Queahpama (above left) and Olivia Sanders recreation activity. Carol cleaning roots. Group photo at right, and ground blessing Courtesy of Sarah Wolfe Allison, Sheilah Clements and before root gathering (below). Sarah (Frank) Wolfe started Gladys Grant, Simon White, Sr., Rachel Winishut, Savan- Soaring Butterflies the project in 2003. Diane Dominick, Rick Wells, nah Holiday, Dave the cook, and Warrior Spirit In October of last year, Ron Hagar, Deanie Smith, Reva Johnson, Clay classes will continue Deanie Johnson, Myra Johnson O’Malley and Debra Penhollow, tribal judges, this summer with the Johnson-Orange, Andy Jackson. Rhonda Smith, Brad Houslet, Recreation program. Leonard, Merle Kirk and Thank you also to guest Marge Kalama, Will Robbins, The classes will be Sarah worked together to speakers and presenters and Liz Smith. every Tuesday from 9- revive and expand Soaring Darlene Foster, Alice During the classes, the pre- 11 a.m., from June 24 Butterflies and Warrior Spirit Sampson, Diane Dominick, senters covered many topics, to August 12. Classes. Scott Kalama, Flint Scott, including traditional foods, In October they began Scott Moses, Mike Holyan, social dancing, bullying pre- conducting weekly classes at Jefferson Greene, Joe Law, vention, drum making, tribal feather tying, teepee making, the Jefferson County Middle Chief Karla Tias, Sgt. leadership diabetes preven- alcohol prevention, and val- School. In January of this serves as the Warrior Spirit 12 Classes, and took one field Koming, Lt. Schjoll, Officer tion, N’Chi Wanapum, digital ues. year they started the weekly facilitator. And Sarah is the trip. At Madras High School, Webb, Anita Davis, Mr. and storytelling, fire prevention, Some of the highlights, classes at Warm Springs coordinator. Soaring Butterflies/Warrior Mrs. Tilkins, Nancy Seyler, crime prevention, healthy re- according to the students, Community Counseling and The team conducted 26 Spirit held 11 classes. Guy Wallulatum, V anessa lationships, STD/HIV, pre- were the Christmas Light Pa- the Madras High School. middle school classes, four They wish to thank the Knight, Rachel Macy, Carol vention, language, journaling, rade float, the traditional The cultural teachers a fa- field trips, and two other ac- support from many in the Allison, Lucinda Green, rights of passage, Youth Ad- food gathering–Latitit digging, cilitators of Soaring Butter- tivities, a parade float and community including Dr. Roma Cartney, Starla Green, visory Council, legends, rock root digging, the children’s flies/Warrior Spirit are Culture Night. Shilo Tippett, Lisa Lomas, Casey Green, Jerry Polk, painting, historical trauma, feast participation, and the Deanie, Myra, Merle and At Warm Springs Com- Valerie Switzler, Caroline Wilfred Jim, Geraldine Jim, Red Ribbon Week, stick Soaring Butterflies and War- Keeyana Yellowman. Andy munity Counseling they held Cruz, Guy Wallulatum, Gene Sampson, Kanet Wolfe games, basket weaving, rior Spirit Camp. Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM
Thursday, June 12 Museum at Warm Springs, a sack Aerobics Room; and Functional Atrium and Zumba at 4 p.m. in the Fitness Class 12:10 in the Social A Turning Point Narcotics Last Day of School for 509- lunch, extra clothes and a towel. Fitness Class 12:10 in the Social Family Resource Center. Hall. Anonymous Meeting will be J students – Early Release. There is also practice on Hall. There will be a food There is an Alcoholics held on Friday at noon at the com- The Warm Springs Mobile Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:30 There is an Alcoholics handler’s class from 2-4 p.m. Anonymous meeting Thursday munity counseling center confer- Medical Unit will be open for p.m. FMI: Jefferson Greene 541- Anonymous meeting today at in the IHS atrium. at noon at the Community Coun- ence room. visits from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the 553-3290. noon in the Community Counsel- N’chi Wanapum Canoe Prac- seling Center conference room. Seekseequa Fire Hall. Call Kat There is an Alcoholics ing Center conference room. tice is today from 4:30-6:30 at There is a Narcotics Anonymous Saturday, June 21 Spaulding to pre-schedule 553- Anonymous meeting Saturday A Diabetes Awareness Lake Simtustus. Meet at the Mu- meeting Thursday evening at 6;00 There is an Alcoholics 2478. at 10 a.m. at the Community Coun- and Support Group Dinner will seum at Warm Springs, extra at the Shaker Church. Anonymous meeting Saturday Warm Springs jurors will seling Center conference room. be held from 5-6:30 p.m. at the clothes and a towel. There is All are welcome to attend at 10am at the Community Coun- need to check-in at 9:30 this Warm Springs Senior Center. Dr. also practice on Friday at 4:30 Social Dance Class Thursday seling Center conference room. morning at Warm Springs Tribal Monday, June 16 Creelman will talk about “sleep and Saturday morning at 9. FMI: evenings from 5-7 p.m. in the A Warm Springs Christian Court. The Summer Recreation Pro- apnea and other sleep problems” Jefferson Greene 541-553-3290. Community Center aerobics Community Potluck and Prayer Exercise Classes today – gram at the Warm Springs Com- and beef stew is on the menu. There is an Alcoholics room. Gathering will be at 6 p.m. at the Low Impact Cardio and Strength munity Center will begin today. It Anyone is welcome to attend. Anonymous meeting Wednes- All Denomination Prayer Ser- High Lookee Lodge Community class at 10am at the Family Re- will be open Monday thru Friday The Warm Springs American day evening from7-8:30 p.m. in vices are held every Thursday Room. source Center; Turbo Kick Class from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and closed Legion Post 48 meets tonight at the Community Counseling Cen- at 7pm at the agency longhouse. 12:10 in the Community Center to kids from noon till 1 for lunch. 6 p.m. at the Warm Springs ter conference room. Everyone is welcome. Monday, June 23 Aerobics Room; and Functional Today at Summer Rec: Veteran’s Hall. They meet the Today at Summer Rec: Fitness Class 12:10 in the Social There is a morning walk – every third Tuesday of every month. Thursday, June 19 Friday, June 20 There is a morning walk – every Hall. time you walk you get a raffle At Summer Rec today – a The Summer Rec Schedule time you walk you get a raffle There is an Alcoholics ticket in a weekly prize drawing. Wednesday, June 18 morning walk is held daily and kids today includes a morning walk; ticket in a weekly prize drawing. Anonymous meeting Thursday Carol is taking kids to tend to the The Summer Recreation who take part get a chance to the Friday Fitness prize drawing Carol is taking kids to tend to the at noon at the Community Coun- Pumpkin Patch at the Community Program schedule includes: A win a weekly prize, every day is today; Carol is taking kids to Pumpkin Patch at the Community seling Center conference room. Garden at 9am; Youth Fitness is morning walk; Carol is taking kids that you walk with the group, you tend to the Pumpkin Patch at the Garden at 9am; There is a Youth There is a Narcotics Anonymous at 10am; Find out what the “Game to tend to the Pumpkin Patch at get a ticket in the raffle. There is Community Garden at 9 a.m.; Fitness Program at 10am; Lunch meeting Thursday evening at of the Day” is in the game room. the Community Garden at 9am; a Youth Fitness Program at 10 There is a Youth Fitness Program is served from 11-11:30, free for 6;00 at the Shaker Church. And, they are working on the There is a Youth Fitness Program a.m.; There is a toy sale and at 10am; Prevention Power hour all kids in the social hall; Find out The Wellness of Warm Fourth of July float every day until at 10am; It’s “Big Game” Day and swap for kids to from 2-4 p.m. on is from 1:30 to 2:30; Popcorn and what the “Game of the Day” is in Springs lunch will be held at the parade. other Outdoor Activities at 2:30 the front lawn. And, they are movie time is from 2:30-4:30 in the game room. And, they are noon in the Family Resource Cen- Tribal Council Agenda: In on the Community Center lawn; working on the Fourth of July float Carol’s Room; And, they are working on the Fourth of July float ter. The topic will be Food Safety the morning an update on Carbon And, they are working on the 4th every day until the parade. working on the Fourth of July float every day until the parade. with guest speakers from I H S Sequestration followed by a of July float every day until the Warm Springs jurors will every day until the parade. Exercise Classes today - Nursing. Lunch is provided to all meeting with the Fish & Wildlife parade. need to check-in at 9:30 this morn- Exercise Classes today – Low Impact Cardio and Strength participants. Committee. In the afternoon is the Exercise Classes today – ing at Warm Springs Tribal Court. Low Impact Cardio and Strength Class at 10am at the Family Re- All are welcome to attend Education Committee. And, there Water Aerobics at 10:15 at the Exercise Classes today – class at 10 a.m. at the Family Re- source Center; Senior Fitness Social Dance Class Thursday is a “Coffee with the Chairman” Kahneeta Pool; Senior Fitness Low Impact Cardio and Strength source Center; Senior Fitness 10:45 a.m. at the Senior Building; evenings from 5-7 p.m. in the session today at noon at the Com- 10:45 at the Senior Center; Func- class at 10 a.m. at the Family Re- Class at 10:45 at the Senior Build- Functional Fitness at 12:10 in the Community Center aerobics munity Center. tional Fitness at 12:10 at the Com- source Center; Turbo Kick Class ing and Functional Fitness at Community Center Aerobics room. Exercise Classes today - munity Center Aerobics Room; 12:10 in the Community Center 12:10 in the Community Center Room; and Pilates/Yoga Class The Warm Springs Gradua- Low Impact Cardio and Strength Pilates/Yoga at 12:10 in the IHS Aerobics Room; and Functional Aerobics Room. 12:10 in the I H S Atrium. tion Banquet is at 5:30 p.m. at Class at 10 a.m. at the Family Re- the Community Center pavilion. source Center; Senior Fitness All Denomination Prayer 10:45 a.m. at the Senior Building; Services are held every Thurs- Functional Fitness at 12:10 in the day at 7pm at the agency Community Center Aerobics longhouse. Everyone is wel- Room; and Pilates/Yoga Class come. 12:10 in the IHS Atrium. Voc Rehab in Warm Springs Friday, June 13 has orientations every Monday Exercise Classes today – at 3 p.m. at their office in the in- Low Impact Cardio and Strength dustrial park. Orientations are class at 10 a.m. at the Family also held on Tuesdays at 3 p.m. Resource Center; Senior Fitness at the Community Counseling Class at 10:45 at the Senior Build- Center. ing and Functional Fitness at There’s an aftercare group 12:10 in the Community Center that meets every Monday 5:30-7 Aerobics Room. p.m. at the Counseling Center. It’s A Turning Point Narcotics a group offering support in con- Anonymous Meeting will be tinuing sobriety. held at noon at the community counseling center conference Tuesday, June 17 room. Here’s what’s on the Sum- Nchi Wanapum Canoe Prac- mer Rec schedule today: There tice is today from 4:30-6:30 at is a daily walk first thing in the Lake Simtustus. Meet at the Mu- morning; Soaring Butterflies and seum at Warm Springs, extra Warrior Spirit group meets from clothes and a towel. There is 9-11 this morning in Carol’s Room; also practice on Saturday morn- There is a Youth Fitness Program ings at 9 and Wednesdays at at 10am; And, they are working 4:30. FMI: Jefferson Greene 541- on the Fourth of July float every 553-3290. day until the parade. Exercise Classes today – Saturday, June 14 Low Impact Cardio and Strength N’chi Wanapum Canoe Prac- class at 10 a.m. at the Family Re- tice is today from 9 a.m. to noon source Center; Turbo Kick Class at Lake Simtustus. Meet at the 12:10 in the Community Center Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014
Tribal jobs Finance - Staff Accountant Jabbar Davis 553-1146 Neg. Jake Suppah or Lynn Davis - Restoration Crew Member/ See Amelia Tewee in the per- Limited Duration 553-3232 or 553-3212 Driver sonnel department to submit an ap- Dennis Johnson 553-3479 Family Preservation Thera- Gerald Henrikson 553-2008 plication, or call 541-553-3262. View Closes 6/13 pist Culture & Heritage Extension full descriptions and apply online Shelia Danzuka 553-3209 Secretary Sergeant of Corrections at www.ctws.org. Fire Management - Engine Valerie Switzler 553-3290 - Lt. Greene 553-3309 Module Supervisor Medical Social Worker Closes 6/13 Head Start Teacher. Jabbar Davis 553-1146 Tammy Wilson 553-2459 Corrections Officer Kirstin Hisatake 553-3242 Conservation Enforcement Lt. Greene 553-3309 Fire Management - Supervi- Nutritionist-Registered Dieti- Ranger Head Start Teacher Assistant sory Engine Operator (2) tian Doug Calvin or Larry Holliday - Assistant Tribal Prosecutor Kirstin Hisatake 553-3242 Jabbar Davis 553-1146 Tammy Wilson 553-2459 553-2043 or 553-2040 Plumber Day Care Teacher Fuels Monitor Community Counseling Cen- Camp Host Salary Range $35,000. Yr. Leah Henry or Mayanne Bob Sjolund 553-8197 ter Manager Doug Calvin 553-2043 or Oliver $45,000. Yr. Don Courtney 553- Mitchell 553-3241 Salary Range $45,268. Yr. To Kirk 553-2021 3452 Senior Firefighter (Asst.E.O.) In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs
The Warm Springs Housing Au- that a PETITION FOR SUPPORT has CTWS, Petitioner, vs. Antone YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thority, Petitioner, vs. Barbara Jim, been filed with the Warm Springs Tribal Fuentes Jr, Respondent; Case No. CTWS, Petitioner, vs. Kenneth that a Status Hearing has been sched- Respondent; Case No. CV23-14. TO: Court. By this notice you are sum- JV69-11, JV70-11. TO: Antone Danzuka, Ashlynn Sohappy, Re- uled with the Warm Springs Tribal BARBARA JIM, THE WARM moned to appear in this matter at a Fuentes Jr: spondent; Case No. JV176-08. TO: Court. By this notice you are sum- SPRINGS HOUSING AUTHOR- hearing scheduled for the 2ND day of YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Kenneth Danzuka/Ashlynn moned to appear in this matter at a ITY: JULY, 2014 @ 4:00 pm that a Permanency has been filed with Sohappy: hearing scheduled for July 18, 2014, 9:00 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED the Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a.m. that a CIVIL ACTION has been filed Confederated Tribes of Warm notice you are summoned to appear in that a Review has been filed with the with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. Springs, petitioner, vs. Candelaria this matter at a hearing scheduled for Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this Confederated Tribes of Warm By this notice you are summoned to Johnson, respondent. Case no. the 14th day of July, 2014 @ 9:00am notice you are summoned to appear in Springs, Petitioner, vs. Lucille Polk, appear in this matter at a hearing sched- CR486-13. To Candelaria Johnson: this matter at a hearing scheduled for Respondent; Case No. CR215-13. uled for the 1ST day of JULY, 2014 @ You are hereby notified that a jury Jerome Johnson, Petitioner, Case the 16th day of July, 2014 @ TO: Lucille Polk: 9:00 am trial has been scheduled with the Warm No. DO65-14. TO: Jerome Johnson: 9:00am YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Springs Tribal Court. By this notice you YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Status Hearing has been sched- VESTA JOHNSON, Petitioner, are summoned to appear in this mat- that a Name Change has been filed with CTWS, Petitioner, vs. Shanda uled with the Warm Springs Tribal vs. JAMIAICA KIBBY, Respondent; ter at a hearing scheduled for June 19, the Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this Culps, Jamie Smith, Respondent; Court. By this notice you are sum- Case No. CV22-14. TO: VESTA 2014 at 8:30 a.m. notice you are summoned to appear in Case No. JV77-10. TO: Shanda moned to appear in this matter at a JOHNSON, JAMAICA KIBBY: this matter at a hearing scheduled for Culps/Jamie Smith/Vicki hearing scheduled for July 18, 2014, 9:00 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED CTWS, Petitioner, vs. Andrea the 17th day of July, 2014 @ 3:00pm Franklin/Juvenile Prosecution/ a.m. that a CIVIL ACTION has been filed Sohappy, Aaron Wyngarden, Re- Cps: with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. spondent; Case No. JV212-99, JV187- CTWS, Petitioner, vs. Joshua YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED KRYSTAL TANEWASHA, Peti- By this notice you are summoned to 03. TO:Andrea Sohappy Aaron Sohappy, Geroldine Switzler, Re- that an Assisted Guardianship has tioner; Case No. DO102-14. TO: appear in this matter at a hearing sched- Wyngarden: spondent; Case No. DO76-14. TO: been filed with the Warm Springs Tribal KRYSTAL TANEWASHA: uled for the 2ND day of JULY, 2014 @ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Joshua Sohappy/Geroldine Court. By this notice you are sum- YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED 9:00 am that a Assisted Guardianship Review Switzler: moned to appear in this matter at a that a NAME CHANGE HEAR- has been filed with the Warm Springs YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED hearing scheduled for the 24th day of ING has been filed with the Warm SOCORRO FRANK, Petitioner, Tribal Court. By this notice you are that a Filiation has been filed with the July, 2014 @ 9:00am Springs Tribal Court. By this notice you vs. CODY LESINA, Respondent; summoned to appear in this matter at Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this are summoned to appear in this mat- Case No. DO89-14. TO: SOCORRO a hearing scheduled for the 25th day of notice you are summoned to appear in Confederated Tribes of Warm ter at a hearing scheduled for the 11th FRANK, CODY LESINA: July, 2014 @ 9:00am this matter at a hearing scheduled for Springs, Petitioner, vs. Corey Tho- day of JULY, 2014 @ 9:00 am YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED the 17th day of July, 2014 @ mas, Jr., Respondent; Case No. 4:00pm CR395-13. TO: Corey Thomas, Jr.:
Public safety
The following are Warm Springs UUPCS(NEW CHARGES) NAPYER, William Jr.; TR1027-14; DTX; SC/FTC-BP KALAMA, Josia; CR176-14; Tribal Court criminal court actions for SCOTT, Deborah; CR606-13; OLR, FTML SCOTT, Deborah; CR480-14; A&BDTX; SC/FTC-BAC’S May 14 through 26. The cases repre- DWS/R SC/FTC-BP NORTHRUP, Galen; CR416-14; DDPVDTX; NEW CHARGES KALAMA, Kelsey; CR491-14; sent recent arrests or citations by the SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR457-14; PDP, DWS/R SCOTT, Deborah; CR464-14; PDP, DWS/RDTX; NEW CHARGES Warm Springs Police Department. The UUPCS(NEW CAHRGES) SCOTT, Melvin Sr.; CR433-14; PDC UUPCS DTX; SC/FTC: REL. COND. MEDINA, Martin; CR479-14; information shows the name (last SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR322-14; FID SIMTUSTUS, Bertson; CR471-14; SCOTT, Deborah; CR606-13; A&B, PDPDTX; NEW CHARGES name first), the case number, and SC/FTC-SP DWS/R DWS/R DTX; SC/FTC-BP MEDINA, Martin; CR306-13; PDP charge(s) (Abbreviation explanations SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR132-14; SMITH, Vernon Sr.; CR417-14; SMITH, Joseth; CR482-14; CCW, DTX; SC/FTC-BP below. For a full explanation of the PDC SC/FTC-SP COOC PDPDTX; NEW CHARGES ROBINSON, Laura; CR492-14; particular charges see Tribal Code Chap- SUPPAH, Deece; CR411-14; A&B SMITH, Joseth; CR461-13; TR, DCDTX; NEW CHARGES ter 305.) All individuals mentioned June 2 hearings SUPPAH, Myrtle; CR468-14; PDP DTX; SC/FTC-REL. COND. ROBINSON, Laura; CR297-13; herein are innocent until proven guilty. ADAMS, Rebecca; CR311-14; DUII, CTTDOAM THOMAS, Corey Sr.; CR432-14; DC DTX; SC/FTC-REL. COND. The criminal docket is being published REx2DTX; WARR: SC/FTC-SP SUPPAH, Richard; CR418-14; A&B, DCDTX; SC/FTA-CRIM. ARRN. ROBINSON, Laura; CR354-13; here by directive of Tribal Council. ADAMS, Rebecca; CR71-14; TR RE YAHTIN-CLOUD, Julia; CR483- DC DTX; SC/FTC-BP DTX; SC/FTC-BP SWITZLER, Jasper Sr.; CR419-14; 14; THSC/FTC-REL. COND. WALLULATUM, Justine; CR493- ADAMS, Rebecca; CR260-14; PDC B&E, TH, CCW, CWWP YAHTIN-CLOUD, Julia; CR613- 14; HANEW CHARGES May 28 - Hearings DTX; SC/FTC-BP THOMAS, Corey Sr.; CR432-14; 12; UUPCS SC/FTC-BP CALICA, Lei; CR461-14; PDP, CALDERA, Leidy; CR472-14; RA, DC DWS: driving while suspended. COOC(NEW CHARGES) MMDTX; NEW CHARGES TULEE, Craig; CR405-14; PDC June 9 - Bail / Bonds hearings DTX: detox. DUII: driving under the JIM, Caleb in the matter of CALDERA, Leidy; CR335-14; MM WOLFE, Clarissa; CR470-14; BOISE, Earl Sr.; CR569-13; influence. DC: disorderly conduct. TRUDIE SMITH; CR112-14; DTX; SC/FTC-BP DWS/R FTAfR&A, KRCSC/FTA-JURY PDC: private disorderly conduct. UUPCSSC/FTA AS WITNESS CLOUD, Brenda; CR20-14; WOLFE, Clarissa; CR471-13; PDP, TRIAL NC: new charge. SC/FTC and SC/ LAWRENCE, Promise; CR222-13; DUIIDTX; SC/FTC-BP UUPCS SC/FTC-SP BOISE, Earl Sr.; CR169-13; FTA = show cause/failure to comply DUII, RE, UUPCS, PDPSC/FTC-SP CLOUD, Brenda; CR285-14; DUII WOLFE, Clarissa; CR128-13; FTAfR&A, KRC SC/FTA-JURY and show cause/failure to appear. SCOTT, Deborah; CR464-14; PDP, DTX; SC/FTC-BP CWWP SC/FTC-SP TRIAL FTC-SP and FTC-BP: failure to com- UUPCS(NEW CHARGES) MCGILL, Daniel; CR5-13; UUPCS, WOLFE, Clarissa; CR241-14; PDP, BOISE, Lavonne; CR487-14; ply with supervised probation; failure SCOTT, Deborah; CR606-13; PDPDTX; WARR: SC/FTP-FINE DWS/R SC/FTC-SP DUIIDTX; NEW CHARGES to comply with bench probation. DWS/R SC/FTC-BP SARGEANT, Valena; CR494-13; WOLFE, Clarissa; CR140-14; BOISE, Lavonne; CR366-14; AS AAOCF: Aiding or abetting an of- SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR457-14; PDP, DCDTX; WARR: SC/FTC-CSW UUPCSx3 SC/FTC-SP WARR: SC/FTA-STATUS HRG. fender or concealing a fugitive. A&B: UUPCS(NEW CAHRGES) N B SARGEANT, Valena; CR89-14; DC DANZUKA, Ashly Lynn; CR488- Assault and battery. B&E: Breaking and HOLD FOR 5/29/14 @ 1:00 P.M. DTX; WARR: SC/FTA-JURY TRIAL KALAMA, Colleen; CR548-13; 14; A&BDTX; NEW CHARGES entering. CN: child neglect. SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR322-14; FID SMITH, Corey; CR473-14; A&B GREENE, James Sr.; CR489-14; UUPCS: unlawful use or posses- SC/FTC-SP NB HOLD FOR 5/29/ ASDTX; NEW CHARGES KALAMA, Colleen; CR400-14; DUII, FATEDTX; NEW CHARGES sion of a controlled substance. PDP: 14 @ 1:00 P.M. SMITH, Corey; CR360-13; DWS/ UUPCS HOPTOWIT, Willyum; CR484-14; possession of drug paraphernalia. RA: SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR132-14; PDC R, DUII, REx3 DTX; SC/FTC-BP KALAMA, Verleen; CR375-14; DCNEW CHARGES resisting arrest. RE: reckless endanger- SC/FTC-SP NB HOLD FOR 5/29/ SMITH, Corey; CR96-14; DC MM JOHNSON, Mark Jr; CR297-14; ing. RSP: receiving stolen property. T: 14 @ 1:00 P.M. DTX; SC/FTC-BP LECLAIRE, Johnny; FG3-14; A&Bx5, CNx2, RE, ABDSC/FTA- theft. SS/YS: stop signs/yield signs. SMITH, Robert; CR462-14; PDP, SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR457-14; PDP, OFF-RFBM STATUS HRG. MAPN: maintaining a public nuisance. UUPCS(NEW CHARGES) UUPCS(NEW CHARGES) JOHNSON, Mark Jr.; CR297-14; OLR: operator license required. TEEMAN, Michael; CR459-14; SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR322-14; FID BAIL / BONDS A&Bx5, CNx2, RE, ABD SC/FTC- SCFTA: show cause failure to ap- AS(NEW CHARGES) SC/FTC-SP SMITH, Vera; CR428-14; NO CONTACT ORDER pear. SCFTP: show cause failure to pay. TEEMAN, Michael; CR239-14; SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR132-14; PDC THWARR: SC/FTA-CRIM. ARRN. KALAMA, Jerrod; CR490-14; HA, CC FTA: contempt of court failture to DWS/R SC/FTC-BP SC/FTC-SP SMITH, Vera; CR329-14; TR SC/ AOAPSODTX; NEW CHARGES appear. CCFTC: contempt of court fail- TEEMAN, Michael; CR49-14; SMITH, Leroy Jr.; CR474-14; DUII, FTC-RELEASE COND. KALAMA, Jerrod; CR137-14; TR ure to comply. DWS/R SC/FTC-BP RE, DWS/RDTX; NEW CHARGES CROOKED ARM, Emmaline; DTX; SC/FTC-REL. COND. TEEMAN, Michael; CR586-13; SMITH, Vera; CR428-14; CR476-14; DUII, REx2DTX; NEW DUII SC/FTC-BP THWARR: SC/FTA-CRIM. ARRN. CHARGES WARNER, Clinton; CR463-14; SMITH, Vera; CR329-14; TR SC/ CROOKED ARM, Emmaline; DWS/R, PDP, UUPCS(NEW FTC-RELEASE COND. CR446-13; UUPCS DTX; SC/FTC-BP In the Yakama Nation Tribal Court CHARGES) SUPPAH, Dustin; CR475-14; CROOKED ARM, Emmaline; Summons by publication – Case no. C-14-14; plaintiff, The Con- WARNER, Clinton; CR203-14; DUIIDTX; NEW CHARGES CR249-13; DUII DTX; SC/FTC-BP federated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, acting through DWS/R SC/FTC-RELEASE CROOKED ARM, Emmaline; the Yakama Nation Credit Enterprise. To the following defendants: COND. June 3 - Criminal Arraignments CR332-13; PDP, UUPCS, DC DTX; The estate of Susan Yocash Iukes; and WARNER, Clinton; CR121-14; CALICA, Lei; CR469-14; SC/FTC-SP The heirs at law of Susan Yocash Iukes; and DWS/R SC/FTC-RELEASE FTAFR&A GREENE, Wendell; CR477-14; Any person or persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate lien or COND. EAGLEHEART, Bobby; CR445- DC, TRDTX; NEW CHARGES interest in trust allotment no. 3052: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of Restitution hearing 14; COOC the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after the CULPUS, Chey; CR427-13; MM EAGLEHEART, Bobby; CR364- June 5, Bail/Bonds 12th of June, 2014, and defend the above-entitled action in the above-entitled 14; A&B HOPTOWIT, Donald; CR111-14; Court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your May 29 - Hearings HEATH, Brianna; CR412-14; DC UUPCS, DCDTX; SC/FTA-COP answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their office below stated; CALDERA, Leidy; CR335-14; MM, HEATH, Brianna; CV24-14; LV HRG. and in case of you failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you DCWARR: SC/FTA-STATUS HRG. HENRY, Anthony; CR413-14; DC KALAMA, Perry III; CR481-14; according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk HOPTOWIT, Donald Sr.; CR111- HENRY, Anthony; CR320-13; DCNEW CHARGES of said Court. The object of said complaint is one for the collection of a debt 14; UUPCS, DCCOP HEARING UUPCS, DC KALAMA, Perry III; CR276-14; and foreclosure of a mortgage. NAPYER, Steward; CR119-13; BE, HOWE, Carl Jr.; CR431-14; TR, DC SC/FTC-BP Bailey & Busey PLLC; 411 N. 2nd St., Yakima, WA 98901 RE, MM, TRx2WARR: SC/FTA- B&E MEDINA, Martin; CR479-14; Phone 509-248-4282; email: JURY TRIAL NAPYER, William Jr.; CR396-14; A&B, PDPDTX; NEW CHARGES [email protected] SCOTT, Deborah; CR464-14; PDP, DUII, PDP, REx2 MEDINA, Martin; CR306-13; PDP Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014 Page 11 OSU Extension Warm Springs Planting Day—a good thing growing
by Yvonne Babb nounced (sew-lan-ai-see-ae). 1. Contact Edmund OSU Garden Coordinator This included a row of toma- Francis to register for a plot toes, then a row of peppers. in the Community Garden. The beaming sun and This is another place to Contact OSU Extension in warm winds have already plant eggplant which we rarely the Education Building for warmed the soil deeply grow in Bend. Each of these planting guidance and infor- enough that the Warm plants form a bush so are mation. Springs Community Garden spaced 18 – 24" apart, but 2. Study the garden plot started growing without unlike squash they are not map and information and anyone’s help. planted in mounds. decide on your plot size. Old corn seeds and cobs Four girls stopped by to 3. Buy the recommended had sprouted stems and help plant potatoes, another supply list after checking your leaves 6 inches tall. The left- member of the Solanaceae own supplies. over potatoes had sprouted Family. Upon looking in the Contact Edmund Francis leaves and all the children bag, it was more like planting if you have questions about soon discovered as they pre- spiders and octopus, with 2 registration 541-553-2460, pared the soil by pulling inch roots forming imaginary ext. 4142 and the OSU Ex- weeds that purple radishes legs ready to climb out of the tension Office at 541-553- were already one inch-around bag into that dark, moist sweet 3238 to find out about the and nearly ready to eat! smelling “Mother Earth!” planting information. The Oregon State Univer- Gardening with friends Save money by growing sity Extension Gardening and and food was just as much your own food and exercis-
Nutrition staff joined forces Courtesy photo. fun as it was work. You ing in the garden; it’s fun, with Edmund Francis, the Gardeners at the Warm Springs Community Garden. missed the hands-on demon- healthy and rewarding to the Warm Springs Community stration held Saturday, May family! This land is some of Garden Coordinator with the 31—see photos, but there is the best in the region, with Community Wellness Pro- pants could learn proper easier to manage. On the to spread out beneath the still time to grow a healthy long growing seasons and fine gram to celebrate the first spacing and depth of the west side we planted two rows rows to shade the soil and garden in just a few easy steps. soils. day of planting at the Com- seeds, often referenced on of corn to block the wind conserve moisture (see the Learning to feed the fam- munity Garden. the back of each seed packet and the extreme afternoon map in our OSU garden pack- Don’ Wait, the time is ily will help sustain them into Yvonne Babb began coor- so no need to memorize it. sunlight. On that border we ets) now! the future. dinating the preparation of Then we grouped the planted members of the After two rows of corn we the bed and marking of the plants by plant families to squash family in large butte- left a path and then planted Simple Steps to Grow- (You can reach OSU Gar- rows. Then she did a plant- make managing the soils and like mounds: cantaloupe, cu- members of the nightshade ing at the Community Gar- den Coordinator Yvonne Babb ing demonstration so partici- environmental conditions cumbers, and yellow squash family: Solanaceae, pro- den: at 541-480-6997.)
Summer reading idea from Culture and Heritage Extension 4-H Outreach Dear Families, books on computers, tablets off the flexible reading sup- 1. Go online to: Program Coordinator Did you know that when and other devices. ports—professionally re- www.myON.com your children read at least 10 Here are the amazing corded audio, word and sen- 2. Click the Log In Oregon State University Extension Service is books over the summer, they facts: tence highlighting, and an Now button and enter the recruiting for a full-time, fixed-term, Extension 4- can avoid what’s known as · Children can choose embedded dictionary—to following information H Native American Outreach Program Coordina- the “summer slide?” That’s from over 4,000 enhanced help them read independently. School Name: jcsd, tor serving the Warm Springs community. one slide that’s no fun, and it digital books in a variety of · All digital books are avail- Jefferson County School Dis- Salary is commensurate with education and can put them way behind formats and on many engag- able 24x7, with no limit to the trict 509j experience. To review posting and apply, please when they return to school ing topics. number of times you can User name: read visit http://oregonstate.edu/jobs. Apply to post- after summer break. · Children can read on read them, and no limit to the Password: read ing #0012487. Closing date: 06/18/14. OSU is Reading during the sum- computers, tablets, and other number of children and fami- 3. Select a book and start an AA/EOE/Vets/Disabled. mer helps kids grow as read- devices, and download books lies who are reading the same reading! ers and as learners. It can for offline reading using free book at the same time. also be fun, even magical, mobile apps. There’s no trick to it! Just when they are reading myON · Children can turn on or follow these simple steps:
Serve Up Fruit and Fun
Make healthy snacking easy: Wash fresh fruit to eat. Keep canned and fresh fruit on Make a picture on their plate with hand and in sight for fruit. Help make snacks and meals. Creamy Fruit Salad. Wash fresh fruit Give kids a clean and cut into bite plate to make faces sized pieces when out of cut-up fruit. ready to serve. When they are fin- For pre-cut canned ished they can eat fruit, drain the liquid their artwork! and put fruit pieces Dip fruit slices in into a container for your favorite yogurt on-the-go mess-free or serve fruit over snacking. cottage cheese. Mix Store cut fruit in up Creamy Fruit covered containers in the refrigera- Salad. tor or freezer to use later. Have kids help wash fruit. Kids Can… Make a fun snack using fruit.
Creamy Fruit Salad Ingredients 1 cup pineapple chunks 1 large apple, chopped 1 banana, sliced 1 orange, chopped 3D 4 cup low-fat piña colada yogurt Directions 1. Put pineapple chunks in a medium mixing bowl. 2. Prepare apples, banana, and orange as directed and add to bowl. 4. Serve and enjoy! 3. Add yogurt to bowl and For a different taste, try adding different fruits mix gently with a spoon until like grapes, blueberries, huckleberries, or peach fruit is well coated. slices. Page 12 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 11, 2014
Seeking ideas for use of school buildings Pi-Ume-Sha Royalty Candidate Jaihline “Cha-Cha” Ramirez is running for Pi-Ume- The tribal Education Com- tion Committee. Please send the one that burned down area. Some of the pipes in Sha court and is selling raffle tickets. If you want to mittee is looking for sugges- to Becky Picard (committee about a decade ago. the area are decades old, and buy tickets you can contact her parents Joy or Jose tions and feedback regarding secretary) at the Tribal Coun- There was talk last year have failed. Children’s Pro- Ramirez or call 541-777-9220. the future use of the current cil office 553-3257. of converting the elementary tective Services is moving Warm Springs Elementary Or talk with an Education school buildings to an alter- mainly because of an infra- School buildings. Committee member: Deanie native education program. structure problem. The new school opens in Smith, Ardis Smith-Clark or This fell through, though, for The tribes have been en- Wedding announcement the fall, and no use has yet June Smith. lack of funding for such a couraging the BIA to re- been determined for the cur- The current Warm program. place the pipe infrastructure rent school. Springs school buildings are There was mention of us- at the campus, as part of a To gather ideas, a survey BIA property, which had ing some of the buildings for Downtown Improvement table will be set up at the up- been leased to the school Fire and Safety, or for transi- Plan. New development, coming graduation dinner this district. With some improve- tional housing. But these are such as a store or other new Thursday, June 12. ments or modifications, the also just suggestions. business venture, can hap- The committee is also ask- buildings could be put to Meanwhile, a related issue pen on the campus only af- ing for letters suggesting ideas. good use. that would need to be ad- ter replacement of the in- Letters of interest need to The gymnasium is rela- dressed is the infrastructure frastructure. be submitted to the Educa- tively new, having replaced serving the entire campus
Eels: blessing ceremony for traditional food (Continued from page 1) eels, and hang them to The blessing, on Mon- dry.” day, June 2, was held at the Hanging to dry, “there confluence of the were hundreds of them,” Willamette and Clackamas Evaline said. “That was one rivers. The drummers and of our staples.” singers performed The eels became very Washat, and there was an scarce some years ago, she eel cookout. said, but there seems to be Young dancers from progress in bringing them Culture and Heritage per- back. She thanked the vari- Annette New Dawn Sampson and Michael Jeffrey formed the Eel Dance. ous tribes and government Jackson will be married on June 19. “That was a highlight of agencies that are working the day,” said tribal elder Courtesy of Elmer Ward to restore the eel popula- Annette New Dawn Chimtee-Xqaix, is from Faye Waheneka. “I was Signs in support of eel restoration. tions. Sampson and Michael Pendleton. She is the very proud of them.” “I hope we can continue Jeffrey Jackson will be daughter of Dr. Donn Tribal Councilwoman with these kinds of pro- married on June 19, and Cathy Kruse. Evaline Patt recounted her older brother and friend ering them. It seemed like grams,” she said, “for 2014, at a family wedding The bridegroom, her personal experiences at to gather eels. all the households had them. salmon and for the eels, so on the beach at the Inn whose Wascopum name the falls. As a child she “At that time the eels were It was very common. I re- we will always have our tra- at the Otter Crest. is Mathl-nu-max, is of would travel there with her very abundant,” she said, member my grandmother ditional foods.” The couple were en- Warm Springs. He is the father Amos Simtustus, “there was no problem gath- would clean and prepare the gaged last November. son of Deborah and The bride-to-be, whose Mark Jackson. Wallulapum name is Father’s Day special at Cottonwood Restaurant The Cottonwood Restau- There will be a barbecue stroganoff, seasoned roasted package. Register for COCC youth camp rant at Indian Head Casino and meat eaters lunch and potatoes, corn on the cob and The Father’s Day plated Registration is open for the COCC Youth Camp. It’ sfor is hosting a Father’s Day spe- dinner buffet, with pork ribs, salad and dessert. special, also served from kids ages 10-14 to explore things like aviation, engineering, cial from noon to 9 p.m. on meatloaf, ancho spiced With a Players Club dis- noon to 9 p.m., is a 14-ounce Kung Fu and all sorts of areas. They offer weeklong half- Sunday, June 15. salmon, fried chicken, beef count the cost is $16 (regular t-bone steak, choice of day summer day camp programs beginning June 16th. For $20). Children 5-12 for $8.50. mashed potatoes, baked additional information, visit the COCC website. There will be a trip give- beans or rice pilaf and veg- cocc.edu/youthcamp/ Now Serving All the Reservation away at 2 p.m. The trip is a etables. Players Club discount $2,000 Alaskan vacation $15 (regular $19). Warm Springs Simnasho Seekseequa Schoolie Flat Beatles celebration at Bend on Friday Science camp for Native students KPOV 88.9 in Bend is cel- Doors open at 6:15 pm. Northwest Indian College is hosting its Fourth Annual ebrating its ninth birthday and Advance tickets are available Summer Science Camp for Native American high school the Fiftieth Anniversary of at www.bendticket.org. It is 4202 Call 541- students. It is July 7-19 on the Lummi Reservation in the Beatles coming to open to all ages and festivi- Holliday St. 615-0555 Bellingham, Wash. It is a free camp promoting science, America with the Fifth An- ties will include music, a cos- technology, engineering and math. Space is very limited, nual Beatles Singalong this tume contest with locals contact Nathanael Davis for more information 360-392- Friday, June 13 from 7 to 10 dressed as a Beatle or in pe- 4271. (www.nwic.edu) p.m. at the Old Stone Church, riod clothing and a Beatles 157 NW Franklin in Bend. trivia competition.