PO Box 489 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo Postal Patron U.S. Postage April 11, 2018 - Vol. 43, No. 8 PRSRT STD Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 April – Hawit`an – Spring - Wawaxam Land Buy Back response deadline near Costly

The deadline to respond to a email: [email protected] program has available approxi- ‘Fair market value’ cleanup at purchase offer from the Warm Principal parties in the Warm mately $4 million for purchases The Buy-Back Program Springs Buy Back program is com- Springs Buy Back—Mr. Scott, and among the Warm Springs allot- implements the land consolida- Longhouse ing up soon, on Tuesday, April 24. Fiduciary Trust Officer Charles ment owners. tion component of If you have already returned Jackson—met recently with Tribal To make the purchases from the Cobell Settlement. The The Agency Longhouse was your paperwork, no further action Council. the 103 who had so far accepted settlement provided $1.9 bil- closed to the public earlier this is necessary. Otherwise, if you At the time of the meeting last (these numbers as of early last lion—the largest component year, as testing of some areas of have received an offer and are in- week, only 111 responses to the week), the cost would be about of the Cobell Settlement—to the building were positive for terested in selling, staff is available Buy Back offers had come in. Of $440,000. purchase fractional interests in methamphetamine contamination. to answer questions, or assist in that total, 103 had been accepted. That would leave unspent a trust or restricted land from Tribal management then began completing the paperwork. The total was in response to 677 large part of the available $4 mil- willing sellers at fair market the process of finding a company You can reach the Warm offers that had been made to land- lion. value. to remove the contamination. Springs Land Buy Back office at owners of Warm Springs Reserva- Funds that remain unspent at On the Warm Springs Res- This process has turned out to 541-615-0997. tion allotments. The total response the close of the Warm Springs pro- ervation, allotment interests be more complicated, and more The coordinator is Randy Scott, to the offers was low; or at least gram would revert back to the that are purchased through the expensive than was initially antici- and the outreach coordinator is the responses so far had been com- Land Buy-Back Program for Buy-Back program go to the pated. Tiffiney Yallup. ing in at a slow pace, Mr. Jackson Tribal Nations. These funds would Confederated Tribes. The tribes sought bids from Randy and Tiffiney have their said. no longer be available to benefit companies that could de-contami- offices at the Media Center, 4174 To state the situation another the Confederated Tribes, or Warm See BUY BACK on page 7 nate the Longhouse. Upon inspec- Highway 3, Warm Springs. You can way: The Warm Springs Buy Back Springs allottees. tion of the building the compa- nies indicated they could not ad- dress the methamphetamine con- The Wheeler County Fair tamination until the completion of Wheeler Fair & and Rodeo Queen Coronation asbestos and lead paint mitigation. Dinner is coming up at the This would require two con- Rodeo Queen fairgrounds in Fossil in mid secutive bids—first for the asbes- May. tos-lead paint mitigation, followed Mary Olney Mary and family are raising by the methamphetamine decon- items for the auction that will tamination. M ary Olney is the 2018 benefit the fair and rodeo. The two-part process would be Wheeler County Fair and Rodeo Her mom is Sonia Heath, very drawn-out, said Secretary Queen—a first for both Warm who works at the Early Child- Treasurer Michele Stacona, up- Springs and Wheeler County. hood Education Center, and her dating Tribal Council on the situ- Mary is a junior at Madras grandmother is Catherine Watah. ation earlier this week. High School, where she excels at This will be a great and inter- Management then looked for academics, being an Honor So- esting chance to share our Warm a company that could accomplish ciety student. Springs culture at the Wheeler both mitigations at one time. She plays varsity softball, and County Fair and Rodeo, Sonia A company based in Idaho is president of the Lyle Gap 4- said. And for their part the Fair would be able to do this work; so H Livestock Club. Board is excited to have Mary as a means of bringing the Just recently Mary was voted as their ambassador, and the Longhouse back into use in a incoming president of the Future 2018 Fair and Rodeo Queen. timely way, Management and Fi- Farmers of America Madras nance presented this option to Tribal Council. Chapter. For the current school Mary Olney following the year she is the FFA chapter vice 2018 Fair and Rodeo The cost of the work would president. Queen competition. be $192,000. Making this amount available for use at Longhouse would require use of previously allocated capital projects funding. As there are other public build- Great grand opening at Plateau Travel Plaza ings on the reservation— restrooms at Elmer Quinn Park, T he grand opening of the Pla- for instance—that appear to re- teau Travel Plaza saw a great turn- quire mitigation work, the recom- out of customers and other mendation was to make a total of friends. “We are grateful to have $300,000 available. the support of the entire commu- Tribal Council by resolution nity as we open our doors,” said made the necessary adjustment to Eric Angel, Travel Plaza general the current year budget to address manager. the matter. “On behalf of the Confeder- ated Tribes, we look forward to many years of neighborly relations, economic growth and enduring success.” Lil’ Miss The Travel Plaza offers some unique and incomparable ameni- Warm Springs ties, both for residents of the lo- cal community and visiting travel- The 2018 Lil’ Miss Warm Springs ers. Pageant is coming up on the evening There is parking for up to 70 of April 25. Recreation will host trucks in a secure lot. There are the Pageant in the Social Hall of laundry facilities, full service and the Community Center. self-serve fueling, a 3,000 square- Categories of the Lil’ Miss foot convenience store stocked Warm Springs Pageant are: with favorite items, home style Lil’ Miss Warm Springs, 9-11 seated dining and takeout food, a years of age. Junior Miss Warm convenient off highway location, Dave McMechan/Spilyay Springs, 12-14 years of age. Senior a variety of gaming options at the Gaming board chairwoman Fran Ahern addresses the gathering at the grand opening. With her in the Miss Warm Springs, 15-17 years of indoor casino. picture are board members and Elizabeth Furse, Miss Warm Springs Thyreicia age. A key distinction of the Plateau Simtustus, and Tribal Councilwoman Brigette McConville. The current Lil’ Miss Warm Travel Plaza is that it is positioned Springs are Lil’ Miss Warm Springs as a family-friendly destination for Indian Head Casino,. right here in the Warm Springs fordable, convenient family Kiahna Allen, Junior Lil’ Miss Warm area residents, said Belinda “This new complex offers so and Madras community,” Ms. destination for entertainment, Springs Gigi David, and Senior Lil’ Chavez, director of marketing at much for those who live and work Chavez said. “We view it as an af- food and fun.” Miss Warm Springs Coreena Stwyer. Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, April 11, 2018 Honoring Vietnam Veterans as Parade and Expo are near

The Third Annual Wel- Larry Langley, U.S. Army and has many other medi- Kalama says. nam a changed man. basic training in Fort Lewis come Home Vietnam Veter- When Mr. Langley went cal issues pending at the In the H & S Company, “The war changed me a he was sent to Vietnam on a ans Parade & Expo is com- to college he told his parents Veterans Administration. 1st Battalion of the 26th lot,” he says. “I have trust troopship. Stationed at Quan ing up on Saturday, April that he would be ready to “The VA is hard to deal Marines, Ross fought in the issues and a lot of health is- Tri, Ralph had top secret 28. serve, if he was drafted into with,” Larry says. “In my pe- 0311 Infantry at Da Nang, sues from Agent Orange. I clearance to work as a ra- The public event, hosted the war. “All the men in my riod of adjustment I hardly Rock Pile, Hill 55, Khe Sanh, have tinnitus and Post Trau- dio/teletype operator in the by the Eugene “Cougar” family had served in war- talked to my family. I used the DMZ, and Hue among matic Stress Disorder.” 507 Ammo Company. Greene Sr. American Le- time,” he says. to take off by myself all the many locations. “When I returned to Cali- His duties included com- gion Post and Auxiliary “My grandfather, Alfred time.” On one occasion he came fornia there was no recep- municating with other bases, #48 honors veterans, espe- Smith Sr. served in World Larry is still in touch with within 100 yards of his tion,” Mr. Kalama says. daily orders, and guard duty. cially those who served be- War I, and my uncles in two of his buddies. “It was cousin Randy Smith. “I was bussed up to Warm After completing his tour tween February 28, 1961 World War II.” an unpopular war,” he says, “Someone asked me Springs, where I got off at of duty, Mr. Queahpama through May 7, 1975. Larry was indeed drafted “but all veterans should be what my real name was, be- the gas station and walked flew back to McChord Air The day’s events include into the U.S. Army, and treated the same no matter cause they all called me with my dufflebag on my Force Base in Tacoma, and a parade, an honor ceremony, served in Bravo Company what war they served in.” ‘Chief.’ They said a guy shoulder to my aunt Iris took a bus to Portland, where a meal, and an expo. Free of the 169th Engineer Bat- named Randolph Smith was Smith’s home. I am still in he ran into two tribal mem- per-registration is required talion. “There were only Ross Kalama, U.S. Ma- asking for me. So I missed touch with two of my Ma- bers with whom he rode back at: www.WSala48.org. three roads in Vietnam,” he rine Corps him!” rine Corps buddies. We were to Warm Springs. Listen to KWSO 91.9 says. “My job was to im- Ross Kalama enlisted in Ross recalls, “Another told what to do. After all this, “I don’t recall any accep- for the upcoming series of prove them by making them the Marine time I was in the bunker, and I don’t trust the government tance, nor negative remarks talks with Warm Springs into a two-lane basic highway, Corps and completed basic the plywood wall was and people.” upon my return,” Rafael says. veterans. As Warm Springs like Tenino Road.” training at Camp Pendleton stamped ‘Eugene, Oregon.’ “It was an honor to serve my veterans advocates are getting In Vietnam for 14 in San Diego, California. I wondered if this was one Rafael Queahpama, U.S. country and to represent my ready for the day, here is a months, Larry returned “My mom didn’t want of the boards I had hauled Army tribe. It was a good experi- profile of veterans Larry home a different man. me to go, and my dad saw from our Warm Springs Mr. Queahpama was ence for me.” Langley, Ross Kalama and He suffered hearing loss, mill.” me off at the bus station at drafted into the Vietnam War Susan Guerin Rafael Queahpama: the affects of Agent Orange, Madras. He was sad,” Mr. Ross returned from Viet- in 1967. After completing Ladies Auxiliary Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Thursday, April 12 today. Appointments are afternoon at 4 is Turbo suitable for all fitness lev- ter school today at the There is a Wellbriety The book fair at the available between 1 and 5 Kick class in the Aero- els – in the Aerobics room. Warm Springs Academy Warriors Accepting Re- Warm Springs K-8 Acad- p.m. The Medical Social bics room. There is Open Today’s Senior Lunch from 3:30-5. covery meeting this emy is open until 3:45 to- Workers at the clinic can Volleyball from 5-6 and at noon is ranch pork MHS Sports: Girls Ten- evening from 6:30-8:30 at day. And tomorrow is the help with screenings, as- Ladies Basketball at 6. chops, mashed potatoes, nis has home matches to- the Community Center final day – it will be open sessments, crisis inter- Senior fitness class steamed broccoli and a day starting at 4. Boys Social Hall. It is open to from 7:30 a.m. until 1:00. vention and many other participants are invited to choice of fruit. Seniors 60 Tennis travels to anyone seeking sobriety It is a buy one, get one things for children, ado- eat lunch. Today they and older eat for free, 59 Estacada. and wellness. book fair. lescents and adults. are having buffalo chicken and under are $5 and youth The Timber Commit- The Jefferson County sandwiches, fresh cut under 13 are $3 at the Se- tee meets today from 9 Library Film Center will veggies and tropical fruit. nior Wellness Center. a.m. to noon at the For- show the 1948 film Key There is Women’s The Jefferson County Getting ready for Seniors Day estry Building. Largo 7:30. Films are free Prayer Group at the Food Bank is located at There is an Alcoholics and shown in the Presbyterian Church from 556 SE Seventh Street in The Twenty-Eighth appreciated. Anonymous meeting to- Rodriguez Annex, next to 12:15-12:45 today. All Madras. They are open for Annual Honor Senior The theme for this day at noon at the Behav- the library in Madras. women are welcome. distribution this afternoon. Day in Warm Springs is year’s festivities is Luau ioral Health Center, and Warm Springs Voca- Warm Springs Voca- on May 11 at the Com- Party! Narcotics Anonymous Saturday, April 14 tional Rehabilitation tional Rehabilitation has munity Center. For additional informa- meeting at 6 p.m. at the There is an Alcoholics has orientation today at orientation today at 3 p.m. The committee is seek- tion stop by the Senior Shaker Church. Anonymous meeting this 3 p.m. at their office in at the Behavioral Health ing donations of door Wellness Program or call Wellness of Warm morning at 10 at Commu- the industrial park. Learn Center. Call 553-4952. prizes and gifts for seniors. 541-553-3313. Springs will meet on from nity Counseling. more by calling 553- Soaring Butterflies All donations are greatly noon to 1 at the Family There will be a Candi- 4952. Warrior Spirit class is af- Resource Center confer- dates Forum for Jefferson Victims of Crime Ser- ence room. The topic is County Commissioner vices has a Women’s Fire Prevention and candidates on at 5:30 Support Group today at Safety. Everyone is wel- p.m. at Madras COCC. A the VOCS office, 1108 come and lunch is served forum for County Clerk Wasco Street, behind the to all participants. candidates is scheduled Old Boys’ Dorm. It’s from Fitness activities for April 25. 3-5 p.m. scheduled for today at the Aglow Bible Study is Community Wellness Sunday, April 15 this evening at High Center: There’s Boot Warm Springs Chris- Lookee Lodge from 6:15- Camp class at 12:10 in tian Fellowship is this 7:30. Everyone is wel- the aerobics room and morning at 9:30 at High come. Functional Fitness in the Lookee Lodge. Social Hall. There’s The Warm Springs Bap- Tuesday, April 17 Men’s IBA tonight at tist Church has Sunday It is the Week of the 7:15. School at 10 and Wor- Young Child Tasty Tues- The Senior Wellness ship Service at 11 this day. Center is having Senior morning. Fitness activities hap- lunch at noon. On the The Warm Springs pening during the noon menu: Thai salmon, co- Food Bank is located at hour at the Community conut rice, steamed the Presbyterian Church. Wellness Center today are veggies and choice of They are open from 11:30- Functional Fitness class fruit. Seniors 60 and older 1:30 today. All food in the social hall and Boot eat for free, 59 and under banks and pantries do Camp class in the Aero- are $5 and youth under 13 take donations of non-per- bics room. There’s Men’s are $3 at the Senior ishable food or cash IBA tonight at 7:15. There Wellness Center. There is a Fusion Fit- is a Fusion Fitness class Social dance class is ness class every Monday tomorrow morning at 6 – today from 4-5:30 at the and Wednesday morning Community Center aero- at 6 at the community bics room. center Aerobics room. The class is suitable for Friday, April 13 all fitness levels. Today is the last day of the book fair at the Monday, April 16 Warm Springs Academy. It is Week of the Young It will be open from 7:30 Child Music Monday. a.m. until 1 p.m It’s late start Monday Here are some fitness at schools in the Jefferson activities happening to- County school district. At day: Senior Fitness class the Warm Springs Acad- is at 10:45 at the Senior emy that means school Center. PiYo class is at starts at 9:45 today and 12:10 in Pod A at the kids should be at school clinic, and Functional Fit- by 9:30. ness Class at 12:10 in Head Start Policy the Aerobics room. Council meets this morn- After senior fitness ing at 9 at ECE class today, participants Here are today’s fit- can eat lunch. Today ness activities: Senior they are having chicken Fitness Class is at 10:45 avocado sandwiches, ro- at the Senior Center. At maine lettuce and carrot 12:10 there is Functional salad. Fitness in the Aerobics There is a Behavior room, and Pi-Yo class is Health Walk-In Clinic at the IHS atrium. This Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon April 11, 2018 Page 3 Town hall with Senator Merkley

D.McMechan/Spilyay After the Council meeting, Chairman Austin Greene meets with Congressman Greg Walden.

Wide ranging talk with Council, Congressman

Dave McMechan/Spilyay During their meeting this Suppah said. Senator Merkley presents the Warm Springs Community Action Team with a flag that had flown over the United month in Warm Springs, Council Vice Chairman States Capitol. On hand from the Community Action Team were board member Pinky Beymer, IDA program coordinator and Tax Aide program manager Nettie Dickson, office manager Lori Switzler, AmeriCorps Community Congressman Greg Walden Jody Calica brought up the Development specialist Gabby Robinson, financial counselor Demus Martinez, IDA program administrator Leah and Tribal Council held a need for downtown under- Guliasi, board member Jonathan Smith, board president Ted Brunoe, and WSCAT executive director Chris Watson wide ranging discussion— ground infrastructure, an- (from left). Not pictured here are Small Business coach Dustin Seyler, board vice president Julie Quaid, board covering topics from the other area where BIA coop- secretary Yvonne Iverson, and board member Shayleen Macy EagleSpeaker. drug abuse crisis, to reform eration will be essential. of forest management and Secretary Treasurer fire fighting, to the tribal in- Michele Stacona said the U nited States Senator of the homes, and the com- frastructure dilemma. Warm Springs Telecom has Jeff Merkley opened his munity. Many have used the The first talking point was a pending application— Warm Springs Town Hall by tax assistance program, illegal opioid use in Indian pending for two years now— honoring the work being among other programs at Country. The initial points to become the incumbent done at the Community Ac- WSCAT. were: The rate of drug over- local exchange carrier. tion Team. An important project dose deaths among Indians With the ILEC status, the The team assists tribal coming up is the small busi- is twice that of the general Telecom could make im- members who are working to ness incubator program, Mr. population. And deaths by provements to better serve purchase a home, a vehicle, Watson said. prescription opioid over- the reservation. Rep. Walden begin a small business, or just The Warm Springs gath- doses among Indians in- said he would contact the save money. ering at the Academy was creased four-fold between FCC and try to determine The Individual Develop- Merkley’s Town Hall for 1999 and 2013. the reason for the delay. ment Account, or IDA, pro- Jefferson County, so many Tribal Council Chairman Some recent good news, gram has seen great success were in attendance. Austin Greene pointed out the Congressman said, was among many residents, said Topics ranged from health that the tribes currently con- the passage of legislation that Community Action Team ex- care, the Middle East and tend with problems associ- will improve wildland fire ecutive director Chris Far East, gun control, the en- ated with alcohol abuse, and fighting. Among the provi- Watson. vironment, tribal water methamphetamine. “Meth sions: The previous system Dozens of residents have rights, and veterans services. use on the reservation is af- required the use of forest graduated from financial The Senator also gave a Senator Merkley honors members of the Ladies Auxiliary fecting our housing efforts, management and fire pre- planning education, and tens special thank-you to the of Warm Springs, Viola Govenor, Gladys Grant, Diana and has moved into our pub- vention accounts for wild of thousands of dollars have Warm Springs Ladies Auxil- Burger and president Susan Guerin. lic tribal buildings,” Chair- fire response. The new leg- gone toward improvement iary. man Greene said. islation provides funds that Walden acknowledged the will be used specifically for Register to vote point: “I do realize that in fire fighting. this region the meth prob- Several positions in lem can be bigger, compared Prevention summit Jefferson County are com- to some other areas,” Rep. Health and Human ing up for election on May Walden said. For this reason, Services general manager 15. The Jefferson County he said, we need flexibility Sheriff, the county clerk, and in the spending of federal again addressed the crisis of two county commission po- drug prevention and treat- drug abuse on the sitions will be determined in ment funding. reservation. this election. This will be a Council and the Con- Tribal communities face primary election. gressman also talked about unique challenges in meeting If you aren’t registered to a variety of other subjects. the challenge, Mrs. Cruz said. vote, you still have time to Councilman Ron Suppah The Confederated Tribes register. The deadline to reg- said the Warm Springs Na- ister is April 24, and ballots tional Fish Hatchery is on the will host the opioid and other are scheduled to be in the verge of failing, and the is- drug abuse prevention Courtesy Diane Fuller mail on April 25. sue—as with many other summit June 5-6 at Kah- The Confederated Tribes Housekeeping facilities manager and training host You can register online if things—is funding. Nee-Ta. This will be with the staff from the Clinic, ECE-Head Start Orlando Stevens, Marion Ivey, you have an Oregon driver’s Councilman Suppah said nine Oregon tribes, and and Utilities completed a three-day Certified Trainer from CMI, Tanner license or state ID. Go to: the tribal water treatment groups working with urban training. This included both Basic and Yallup, Rodney Katchia and Dani SOS.Oregon.gov plant also is 25 years old, and Advanced custodial skills in all areas populations of Native Katchia (back row standing); Gifford Or stop by the Jefferson needs significant improve- of health and commercial building Anderson, Tim Wainanawit, Lyda County Clerk’s Office, 66 ment. Funding for this, such Americans, working with the cleaning. At the end of the training all Rhoan and Cheryl Starr (middle row SE D St., Madras. Or call as through IHS or the BIA, Oregon Health Authority. of the staff successfully completed a standing); Lois Knight, Lisa 541-475-4451. is a growing priority, Mr. lengthy written exam and earned Wallulatum and Chariss Haskins Certified Custodial Technician status. (front row seated). Congratulation to Woodrow Smith, Vote ~ Kim Schmith ~ The Warm Springs Baptist Church will Jefferson County Commissioner host the Revival 2018 this Sunday through My priorities keep them in and val- Wednesday, April 15- A vibrant economy: our commu- ues, we 18. The Evangelist will I will listen to our nity, and also must mod- be Gerry Locklear of communities, help es- strengthens ernize our the Lumbee Tribe of tablish priorities, and our local infrastruc- North Carolina. work to develop bal- workforce. ture; start- The Revival begins anced economic solu- Affordable ing with Sunday morning, and tions to help us attract housing: improving continues each night, outside investment and Whether Internet starting at 6:30, spur economic develop- renting or services, through Wednesday. ment. looking to and keep- Bring family and Education: buy, people in ing roads friends. There will be I wholeheartedly sup- our communities should and buildings in good great preaching, sing- port the Warm Springs be able to find housing repair. ing, and a great time K-8 Academy and stand that fits their needs, is in for fellowship with the with Madras High reasonable condition and I bring a common-sense presence and the School providing doesn’t cost so much approach to problem Spirit of God. classes in the trades. they can’t afford other solving, believe government For information call Vocational courses pro- basic needs. is strongest when inclusive 253-651-6849. The vide a whole new world Rural livability: of all its residents, and am church is at 2230 of opportunities for our To protect our way of not afraid of hard choices Elliot Heights, Warm youth—opportunities life, preserving our rural or hard work. Springs. that pay well, may help lifestyle, communities This is a paid advertisement E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo April 11, 2018 Letters to the editor For fisheries, cultural talks

Quick response Monday, April 23 Indian Head Casino, Com- My family had a health 9 a.m.: Vehicle pool policy posite Products, and Power emergency on February 25, update with the Chief Opera- & Water.. 2018. I called 911, and even tions Officer. Businesses from Warm though my house is hard to 10: Capital plan with the Springs, Madras, Redmond find, EMS workers came COO. and Bend support the event. within 10 minutes. 11: Managed Care update The Honor Seniors Day Because my small house is with Michael Collins. Committee is requesting not easy to negotiate a gur- 1:30 p.m.: Realty items door prizes and gift dona- ney through, the workers had with Urbana Ross. tions, or anything you would to improvise using the back Thursday-Friday, April be willing to donate. And for door and a sheet ‘carrier.’ 26-27: CRITFC meeting. the Luau Party on May 11, Within 20 minutes, we were Thursday, April 26: BPA remember: ‘Come dressed in on our way in the ambulance. awards ceremony for Roy your island attire and show Thanks to Andrew and Sampsel. us your moves!’ Dan for the quick response Saturday, April 28: Boys & For additional informa- and excellent service. We Girls Club annual fundraiser. tion contact the Confeder- have some of the best, well All draft resolutions and ated Tribes of Warm D.McMechan/Spilyay trained EMS help right here ordinances, including any at- Springs Senior Wellness Pro- Bruce Jim presented this salmon artwork, made entirely of items commonly on the reservation! tachments or exhibits, are gram, 541-553-3313, or found in the kitchen, to Tribal Council last week. Mavis Shaw due by the first Friday of each 553-3520. Sincerely, month by 5 p.m. Honor Senior Day Bruce Jim, Fish and in hearing about, for in- sociation presented Mr. Committee. Wildlife Committee stance, the tribal fisheries Jim with a salmon artwork. President’s member, gave two talks improvement projects in the The item is made of com- List at PSU From B&G Club on tribal fisheries pro- Ceded Lands. mon items found in the The Boys & Girls Club of grams, first foods and Mr. Jim also talked about kitchen. Warm Springs this month Hiring youth other tribal cultural re- the berries, roots and other Mr. Jim presented the will host their annual Great Central Oregon Youth sources. foods that tribal members work to Tribal Council Futures golf scramble, din- Conservation Corps is now His most recent talk gather, and medicinal plants this week, after giving an ner and auction fundraiser. open to 15-year-olds. was at the Oregon Natu- of the region. update on how the talks The fundraiser—the This is a great opportu- ral Desert Association. Following the talk, the went. Council much ap- club’s Ninth Annual—will be nity for youth ages 15 to 18- The group was interested Oregon Natural Desert As- preciated the update. on Saturday, April 28 at Kah- years-old to gain job skills Nee-Ta Resort. and learn more about natu- The club is seeking items ral resources, while improv- Springs, Deschutes National ity. 19520459; Eastern Oregon for the auctions. ing public lands and reduc- Forest, the Ochoco National The Tip Line has no Correctional Institution; 2500 Club membership was ing the threat of wildfires in Forest, Wells Fargo Bank, caller identification program Westgate, Pendleton OR 500 young people during our community. The Bill Healy Foundation, attached. The caller can 97801. 2017. Over the past four Nearly 100 local youth Oregon State Weed Board, leave a message after the re- Amanda Squiemphen- years, daily attendance has will be selected for this com- The Gordon Elwood Foun- corded message, and it is Yazzie is a student at increased over 90 percent petitive summer program, dation, The Autzen Founda- checked daily by a staff Portland State University since 2014. earning $10.75 an hour, tion, and United Way of member. The facts School of Social Work. On average they are serv- working 36 hours a week. Deschutes County. If anyone has any infor- The Confederated For the recent winter ing 100 tribal youth each day. Hands-on projects in Cen- Applications must be re- mation about any criminal Tribes of Warm term at Portland State, Sixty-two percent of the tral Oregon’s beautiful for- ceived by May 1, and are activity, we are asking that Springs and the Senior Amanda made the members are from single- ests and high deserts include available online at: you please call the Warm Program in June will President’s List. parent households. building trails, maintaining heartoforegon.org. Springs Police Department host an education pro- The honor was for her One-hundred percent of fences, piling hazardous fu- For more information, Tip Line and leave your in- gram presented by the outstanding academic our members are from low els, restoring campgrounds, contact Summer Program formation. It is your choice Alzheimer’s Associa- achievements. income households. The and improving wildlife habi- Coordinator Yancy if you want to leave a con- tion. Congratulations and Boys & Girls Club of Warm tat on the Deschutes and Wilkenfeldt at 541-633-7834; tact number. The presentation— great work, Amanda! Springs is a unit of the Boys Ochoco National Forests or Forest Service YCC Co- Warm Springs Police De- covering the basics: Carroll Dick and & Girls Club of Snohomish and the Crooked River Na- ordinator Paul Smith at 541- partment Anonymous Tip memory loss, dementia Warm Springs County. tional Grassland. 416-6431. Line: 541-553-2202. and Alzheimer’s dis- Higher Education. For more information, on The program runs from Lt. Starla Green, Warm ease—will be at the the fundraiser or on how to June 25 through August 16. Springs Police Department. Warm Springs Senior contribute, contact club di- Youth will work 9 hours Center on June 14. rector June Smith at 541- a day Monday through Tip Line If you or someone At Council 553-2323. Or email: Thursday. Youth crews meet The Warm Springs Police you know is affected by The following are some [email protected] daily in Warm Springs, Ma- Department is reaching out Family, Friends Alzheimer’s disease or of the items on the April dras, Redmond, Bend, Sis- to the community members Hello Dear Family and dementia, it’s time to Tribal Council agenda (sub- ters, Prineville, La Pine and to assist in the fight against Friends, learn the facts. This ject to change at Council dis- Crescent. drug and alcohol abuse on I am writing in the hope program provides in- cretion): Luau Party These jobs are a great in- the reservation. that you will write back to formation on detec- Monday, April 16 Honor Seniors Day is a troduction to careers in natu- The department has an me. I find pure joy in writ- tion, causes and risk 9 a.m.: Secretary-Trea- month away, coming up the ral resources. anonymous tip line to help ing long letters. factors, stages of the surer and Chief Operations second Friday in May. Funding for the 2018 gather information from in- I am looking forward to disease, treatment, and Officer updates with Warm Springs Honor program secured thus far in- dividuals who want to re- hearing from you, to any- much more. Michele Stacona and Alyssa Seniors Day—this year cel- cludes support and grant main anonymous but assist one who wishes to contact To register call 1- Macy. ebrating its Twenty-Eighth awards from the Confeder- in providing information re- me. 800-272-3900. 10: May agenda and re- Anniversary—is now a long- ated Tribes of Warm garding any criminal activ- Steven N. Andersson, no. view minutes with the S-T. standing tradition in the 11: Draft resolutions. Pacific Northwest. The 1:30 p.m.: Legislative up- team at the Senior Program date calls. decided this year on the Se- 2:30: Enrollments with niors Day theme of ‘Luau Lucille Suppach-Samson Party.’ from Vital Stats. Average attendance is 3:30: January and Febru- usually from 700 to 1,200 ary financial update with elders. The day showcases Alfred Estimo and Dennis the reservation community, Johnson. from Kah-Nee-Ta to the Museum at Warm Springs,

Spilyay Tymoo (Coyote News, Est. 1976)

Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid Miller Editor: Dave McMechan

Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. Courtesy Sue Matters/KWSO A thank you for the egg hunt Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: The Native Aspiration Coalition and Health and Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR Human Services wish to thank all who helped with the 97761. Easter Egg Hunt, and thank-you to all the families who part. Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521 The estimate is that more than 200 children looked for the eggs and other Easter gifts. E-Mail: [email protected]. Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00 Native Aspiration Coalition. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon April 11, 2018 Page 5 Celilo: Final piece in Confluence series Salmon Confluence has completed five Feast projects—teachable places explor- ing the confluence of history, cul- The Salmon Feast at ture and ecology—along the Co- Celilo Village is coming up lumbia River system. this Sunday, April 15. Each work—designed by artist The Salmon Festival at Maya Lin, working with tribes and Celilo begins this Friday, Northwest communities—refer- April 13, leading up to the ences a passage from the Lewis and Salmon Feast on Sunday. Clark journals. The original idea for the series of places was inspired as commu- nities were planning for the 2006 CRITFC bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. It was in 1806 information that the expedition traveled along officer leaving the Columbia to the Pacific. The Confluence plan is to have Sara Thompson announced her six places along the river system, Courtesy Confluence/Maya Lin Studio departure as the information of- the final piece being Celilo Park. Conceptual rendering of the Celilo Arc walkway. ficer of the Columbia River In- Part of the Celilo project will ter-Tribal Fish Commission. be improvements to the existing support and private contributions. Falls should be honored in this man- project’s commitment to Ms. Thompson said she will be park, allowing better access by resi- A previous Tribal Council had ner with the Confluence project. sustainability and ecologically-aware leaving at the end of the month. dents and visitors. This could ben- made a resolution in support, but Karen Whitford. artistry; tucked within a newly She will be leaving to become the efit tribal fishermen of the area, an updated statement would be planted forest. deputy press secretary for the as visiting buyers would have easier helpful, Mr. Fogarty said. Council Final piece Grand Ronde. and more visible access. voted in favor of the request, Five of the six places along the Sacajawea State Park This will for a much shorter Another part of the project is which will be great support as river system have seen their Ms. Lin’s Story Circles at commute to work, she said. The the creation of an elevated walk- Confluence secures the federal Confluence projects completed, Sacajawea State Park tell seven rest of the CRITFC staff said they way and pavilion, designed by grant. from 2006 to 2015. These places confluence stories of history, people will miss her, but wish her the best Maya Lin. The walkway and pa- are designed as non-intrusive, subtle and culture where the Columbia and in her new endeavour. vilion—the Celilo Arc—would Elder statement and minimalist, Mr. Fogarty said. Snake rivers meet, and where overlook the area that once was Karen Whitford, a Celilo Village The point is to bring the visitor’s people have gathered for thousands . elder, in 2015 gave this statement attention to the river, the land, the of years. “Maya Lin’s design for the Celilo about the Celilo Park Confluence idea of what was here and how it Central Oregon Arc is a 500-foot elevated walk- project: has changed, he said. These are Chief Timothy Park Livestock Auction way inspired by the indigenous fish- the six places of the Confluence, Fully restoring a section of the ing platforms that still populate the Dear Confluence project and tribes, with brief comments as to their sig- island to native grasses and wildflow- These are sales coming up in shores of the Columbia River sys- On behalf of Celilo Village and nificance: ers, and installation of a large, stone- April and May at the Central Or- tem,” as the Confluence statement the Columbia River Indians, this rimmed earthwork: a “listening egon Livestock Auction Yard: reads. project is important in remembrance Cape Disappointment State circle” sculpted out of a natural am- April 16: Pairs sale. April 23 and Maya Lin Maya is a designer, that the Falls is sleeping and that Park phitheater at the top of the island. 30: Regular sales. architect and artist, known for her the walkway is like an honor to the “We start where Lewis and The shape is inspired by a Nez May 7: Feeder sale. May 14: sculpture and land art. Perhaps elders and the people of the river. Clark’s journey ended at the mouth Perce blessing ceremony held here Butcher cow. May 21: Regular, and her most famous work is the Viet- Knowing that the other tribal opin- of the Columbia, where the river in spring 2005. no sales on May 28. nam Veterans Memorial in Wash- ions are important, this is impor- meets the sea, holding up a mirror ington, D.C. tant to the people here, right now. to reflect back upon Lewis and Celilo Park The Celilo Park project has been So much has happened to the Clark’s journey.” - Maya Lin At Celilo, the Columbia River in a planning phase for some time, people of W’yam, historically. This once thundered over one of North Preparedness as funding was an issue. would be the highest honor to the Vancouver Land Bridge America’s strongest waterfalls, cre- message from Confluence is now working to com- Falls, to the elders and the river. The Land Bridge, recipient of ating a life-sustaining salmon fish- W.S. Extension plete this final piece in the series. The W’yam people always say top honors in a 2009 international ery and gathering place for Native Confluence executive director that the Falls is sleeping but the roar award for waterfront design, recon- people throughout the region. Warm Springs OSU Ex- Colin Fogarty met last week with of the Falls echoes in our hearts. nects the city and river after years Maya Lin has designed a simple tension offers this monthly Tribal Council. An issue was a And to me that walkway would give separated by a busy freeway. arc cantilevered at the river’s edge, preparedness top: Light in Di- pending federal grant deadline that me the greatest feeling, to walk and inspired by the fishing platforms sasters. How to prepare: would fund the park infrastructure see where the Falls is sleeping. Be- Sandy River Delta used here before the falls were in- Lighting is one of the most work. Other aspects of the project cause the Falls still echoes in our At the end of a 1.2 mile trail, undated in 1957. essential pieces of emergency will be funded through foundation hearts and our people. I feel Celilo the Bird Blind embodies Confluence kits. A portable light source should be readily accessible in every home. While most Legal aid clinic free to members enue, Warm Springs. representation on expungement, people are familiar with flash- Drop in from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., consumer law, small claims court lights, there are other options Tribal members and those mar- if you qualify. or by appointment. matters, and education issues. to consider: ried into the tribe are eligible to meet Qualified individuals are pro- Intake meetings will be on June The intake specialist will also de- Glowstick, candles, oil with an intake specialist to determine vided a free 45 minute to one hour 11, August 13 and October 8. termine whether the legal issue can lamp, gas lamp and solar lamp. whether you qualify for legal assis- consultation with an attorney. The For individuals who qualify, be handled by this program. Law- Each has its own benefits, and tance under the Legal Aid Services attorney determines at the first drop in. These are the dates: April yers in these offices handle a vari- some drawbacks. of Oregon. meeting if the case will be advice 23, June 25, August 27 and Oc- ety of state and federal law matters For more information you To qualify, you must meet cer- only, brief service, or something tober 22. Karnopp Petersen law- including family law, housing law, can reach the Warm Springs tain income requirements and have more. yers will be available for the legal wills, expungement, consumer law, OSU Extension office at 541- a legal issue that falls within the clinic Intake meetings will be at the clinic consultations. Karnopp elder law, employment law, and pub- 553-3238. scope. Please attend an intake meet- Warm Springs Community Action Petersen attorneys will focus their lic benefits. ing, or call 971-703-7108 to find out Team office, at 1136 Paiute Av-

15% OFF product 341 SW Sixth St. purchases Redmond Tuesday - Saturday To redeem mention this ad, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. or show your tribal ID. ph. 541-923-8071 Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon April 11, 2018

Community notes Getting started with Eagles track and field The annual Canyon Crawl race is on Saturday, The Warm Springs Academy will April 21. It is a 7.5 mile walk host the school’s first ever track and or run, starting at the Ma- field meet, with three schools com- dras Public Works parking peting on Tuesday, April 17. lot and finishing at Fraser’s The schools visiting the Acad- Deep Canyon Grill at Lake emy for the competitions will be Simtustus for lunch. The Culver and the Cascade Academy. route goes down Willow Events begin at 3:45 p.m. at the Creek Trail. school sports field. Visit macrecdistrict.com Competitions will include the for additional info. This Fri- 100 meters, 200 meters, 400 day, April 13 at 7 p.m. is the meters, 800 and 1500 meters; deadline to register. hurdles, the 4x100 meter and 4x200 Madras High School meter relays; shot put, discuss, jav- Drama Club will present elin, high jump and pole vault. Beauty and the Beast April Coming up before the meet at Dave McMechan/Spilyay 13 and 14 at the Perform- the Academy, the Eagles will visit Warm ups with Warm Springs ing Arts Center. Friday’s per- Sisters this Friday, April 13. Eagle track and field. formance is at 7 p.m. This year the Academy track Saturday’s will be at 2 and 7 and field team has more than 40 The team last year had a great sea- p.m. On April 20 & 21 there students participating, the most son, finishing with top-level indi- will be 7 p.m performances. ever, said Coach Darrell Yount. vidual and team honors.

Free child’s car seat at April event Is your child in the safest car seat? Stop by and find out a free car set check up, coming up in April. The program Native CARS— Children Always Ride Safe—will provide free seats, based on need. The seats will be available only dur- ing this event—Don’t miss out. The free car set check up with be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on In youth sports... School. When you test drive a ve- have home games against Estacada In MHS sports: On Monday, Wednesday, April 25 in the parking hicle, a donation will be given to the at 4:30. The Baseball teams travel April 26 JV & Varsity softball lot between the Early Childhood Thomas Sales and Service will Madras High School Seniors’ gradu- to Estacada. host Gladstone. Games are at Education Center and the Agency hold a Drive for Your School ation party. In MHS sports: On Saturday, 4:30. The baseball teams travel to Longhouse. event this Friday, April 13 from 8 In MHS sports: This Friday, April 14, girls tennis is hosting the Gladstone. Priority will be given to those a.m. to 3 p.m. at Madras High April 13 JV and varsity softball White Buffalo Invitational. who schedule an appointment with Candice Jimenez at the Nortwest Portland Area Indian Health Board. You can reach her at 503-416-3264; or email: Dams will spill more water to help salmon [email protected] Drop-ins will be available as time The U.S. Army Corps of En- allows. Children need not be present gineers this week are spilling ad- for the car seat check. ditional water over dam spillways Bill would maintain dams status quo on the Columbia and Snake riv- ers. As the spill ruling was an- then possibly to a vote of the full BiOp does not do enough to The action is intended to help nounced last week, Congress- House as early as this month. protect salmon. Culvert, salmon salmon, and comes following a man Dan Newhouse was meet- The bill would keep the status He ruled that a new environ- federal appeals court ruling last ing in Kennewick with business, quo at the Snake and Columbia mental study is needed to look case going to week. agriculture, utility and commu- River dams until at least 2022, at the Columbia and Snake riv- Supreme Court The three-judge Ninth U.S. Cir- nity leaders, who oppose both with no court-ordered change to ers hydropower system and that cuit Court of Appeals upheld a the increased spill. operations. it must consider the option of Seventeen years ago, 21 decision by U.S. District Court One of the their arguments: Now dams are operated under breaching, or removing, the tribes sued the state of Judge Michael Simon, who had Water that is spilled cannot be a plan called the Federal Colum- Snake River dams from Ice Washington to fix those cul- found that salmon are in a “pre- used to produce inexpensive bia River Biological Opinion, or Harbor Dam near Burbank verts. On April 18, the U.S. carious” condition. electricity, which increases the BiOp. It was created by a collabo- upriver to Lower Granite Dam. Supreme Court is scheduled The Army Corps and the Na- utility bills for Northwest ration of federal agencies, states The Bonneville Power Ad- to take on the case. tional Marine Fisheries Service ratepayers. and tribes during the administra- ministration said it will follow The question is whether had appealed Judge Simon’s rul- Newhouse said that U.S. tion of President Barack Obama the court decision and increase the state will have to invest ing. House leadership a bill, H.R. to protect salmon while operating spill, even though it would in- significant funding, perhaps Their arguments were that 3144, would advance to consid- dams. crease electricity costs in the $2 billion, to modify there was not enough time to eration by a committee, and Judge Simon has found the Northwest. roads—replacing culverts come up with a spill plan, and also with bridges, for instance— that the salmon were not in need to allow salmon passage. of the added protection. added spill has been proven to help mandated by a federal court. to save the 13 populations of Co- And the court’s decision will The decision is a win for plain- juvenile salmon. However, Joseph Bogaard, ex- lumbia River Basin salmon that have repercussions for tiffs in the case. These include “Spill is really the one bright ecutive director of the Save Our have been endangered for the past tribes all over the West and the Nez Perce Tribe, state of Or- spot in efforts to preserve salmon Wild Salmon Coalition, says the two decades. Midwest. egon, and conservation and fish- over the past 10 years or so,” Mr. spill is only one part of efforts to ing groups. Masuda said. restore the regions’ salmon. He Steve Masuda, attorney for This is the fourth time since says the federal government con- one of plaintiff Earthjustice, said 2005 that increased spill has been tinues to propose inadequate plans Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon April 11, 2018 Page 7 Lifetime, Twanat awards at museum Honor Dinner Great cause at Black Bear Diner The Museum at Warm Springs Judge Leavy is a distinguished Twanat Award 2007—Chief Nelson on Saturday will host the Sixteenth Senior Circuit Court Judge of the 2003—Governor Victor Atiyeh. Wallulatum and Warren Rudy Over the past years, the Annual Honor Dinner. The United States Court of Appeals 2004—Sen. Daniel Inouye. Clements. Jefferson County Relay for evening will include the presenta- for the Ninth Circuit, and one of 2005—The Honorable Owen 2008—Olney Patt Sr. and Life Teams and the Madras tion of the Twanat Award, and two Oregon’s most admired jurists. Panner. Stanley Speaks. Black Bear Diner have Lifetime Achievement Awards. Judge Leavy has assisted the tribes 2006—Kenneth Smith. 2009—Chief Delvis Heath Sr. partnered to help fight the The Twanat Award recipient this and the U.S. to resolve long-stand- 2007—Richard West. 2010—James D. Noteboom. fight against cancer. year is Michael Hammond. Mr. ing issues in a joint, cooperative 2008—Sherman Alexie. 2011—The Confederated Tribes Black Bear Madras owner Hammond was the executive direc- and amicable manner. 2009—Gordon Smith. of Siletz Indians. Joe Davis will have the Relay tor of the museum at the time of Louie Pitt Jr. is the Director of 2010—Elizabeth Furse. 2012—Broughton Bishop and Teams assisting in bussing its opening in 1993. Governmental Affairs for the 2011—Commander John Adeline Miller tables and collecting tips on the During his eight year tenure, Confederated Tribes of Warm Herrington. 2013—Stephen Wright. evenings of May 11 and 18. programs began that still continue Springs. He is responsible for 2012—Lillian Pitt. 2014—Dennis Karnopp. So please bring your fam- today. These include the Annual maintaining relationships with off- 2013—Professor Charles 2015—Tina Kuckkahn-Miller. ily and friends out to the Black Tribal Youth Art Exhibit, the Seeds reservation governmental entities, Wilkinson. 2016—Dr. Thomas Creelman Bear Diner on May 11 and 25. of Discovery science field day, the looking out for tribal interests, and 2014—Billy Mills and the late Jeanie Thompson- The American Cancer So- Tribal Member Art Exhibit, and ensuring open communications. 2015—Spencer Beebe Smith. ciety and Relay for Life is special arts and crafts programs for This year’s award recipients join 2016—Governor Ted 2017—Donald J. Stastny and committed to saving lives youth. this list of distinguished individu- Kulongoski. Steven Andersen. from cancer. Your donations The Lifetime Achievement als, former honorees of the Mu- 2017—Elizabeth Woody. The 2018 Museum at Warm help us fight all types of can- Award recipients this year are the seum at Warm Springs: Springs Honor Dinner will be at cer, for all types of people, in Hon. Edward J. Leavy and Louie Lifetime Achievement Award the World Forestry Center in Port- all types of communities Pitt Jr. 2006—Richard L. Kohnstamm. land. around the globe.

Spirits & Lands

The tribes celebrated the Second Annual Warm Springs Healing our Spirits & Lands Round Dance in late March at the Community Center.

Jayson Smith photos

Buy Back: question of ‘fair market value’ Native poet Laura Da’

(Continued from page 1) praisers from this office have fair market value, as set by the at Madras COCC Having a consolidated land in- worked with tribes and the BIA to Office of Appraisal Services. Laura will be present- terest would allow the tribes to de- implement the Buy-Back compo- Consolidated interests are im- ing on the Madras termine, and then potentially nent of the Cobell settlement. mediately restored to tribal trust Campus in the Commu- implement, the best use of the The Office of Appraisal Ser- ownership for uses benefiting the land. vices last year used a process called reservation community and tribal nity Room on Wednes- Best use is precluded when mul- ‘mass appraisal’ to come up with members. Benefits of the program, day, April 25. tiple people—heirs of the original fair market value calculations for as described in the Buy Back lit- At 12 a light lunch allottee—own fractions of an in- more than 340 tracts on the Warm erature: will be provided terest in the particular parcel. Springs Reservation. Returning fractionated lands to Then at 12:30-1:30 After the April 24 deadline Mass appraisal is used to calcu- tribes in trust has potential to im- Laura Da’ is an award Laura will read selec- passes, it is possible this year that late fair market values for large prove tribal community resources winning poet and proud tions of her poetry and the Buy Back program will have a numbers of parcels. This is a less by increasing home site locations, member of the Eastern facilitate a discussion second series of offers. This could expensive alternative to site spe- improving transportation routes, Shawnee Tribe of cific appraisals. with questions and help address the low response to spurring economic development, Oklahoma. the first wave of offers, Mr. Jack- The mass appraisal value of a easing approval for infrastructure answers. son said. parcel can be quite different from and community projects, and pre- Da’s poetry weaves Laura will also be Councilman Jody Calica raised the site specific value, in some serving traditional cultural or cer- rich images to create a selling some of her the issue of the Buy Back program cases a much lower value. In these emonial sites. shifting vision of the books. Free and open assessment of ‘fair market value’ instances, the appraisers evaluate Fractionated interests in prop- past and present. to all. of the allotments in questions. the information in order to recon- erty make good use difficult, be- Tribal Council had raised the cile the figures, with the hope of a cause of the number of people— fair market value issue in Febru- achieving a fair market value. hundreds, even thousands—with Coming up on Wednesday, April There is a family movie night ary, when Council met with ap- an interest. The land buy-back 18 with Warm Springs Recreation: on Wednesday at 5:30 at the former praisers from the Office of Ap- Willing sellers program would give fair market There will be a Penny Carni- elementary school gym. They will praisal Services, an office of the Land Buy Back purchases are value to each individual who has val at the Community Center 5- show Moana. Don’t forget to bring Department of the Interior. Ap- made only from willing sellers at an interest in an allotment, plus $75. 7:30. your own seating. Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon April 11, 2018

Dedication From Buy Back by Randy Scott Day at CPS W.S. Buy Back coordinator The Confederated Tribes held the The Land Buy-Back Pro- Dedication Day and Open House gram with the Warm Springs for the renovated Children’s Pro- tribes is winding down. tective Services building. People The last day to mail out who attended were given a tour of the response to the offer let- the building, and all were impressed: ter is April 24. The last day The CPS offices and home area to obtain a reprint is April 17. are now wholly improved following If you have lost or mis- the four-month renovation. From placed your offer docu- the floor to the roof, the Construc- ments, they will need to be tion crew has rendered the facility replaced. If any of the docu- a much more habitable and pleas- ments with the bar code at ant place to work and serve the the bottom is missing, the children. packet is incomplete and will When the construction work was not be processed for pay- finished, Tribal Council approved ment. the purchase of new furniture (be- For information on the lo- low at right). Council, executive man- cation of lands you own agement and Health & Human Ser- please feel free to visit our vices worked together, starting last office at the Media Center. year, to make the project happen. We can provide maps and Jayson Smith photos explain exactly where these During the dedication, long-time CPS worker Roberta Tufti lands are located. We can presented a Pendleton blanket to previous CPS director also provide all of the options Rebekah Main (photo at left). Some years ago as director, Ms. available to you. Main set up the fund for these future improvements. “She’s the Call us at 541-615-0997 one who had the foresight to put monies aside to make the or 541-460-1697. I am the renovations,” said current CPS director Cecelia Collins. program coordinator, Tiffiney Yallup has recently hired on as the Outreach Specialist. The office of Charles Jackson, Fiduciary Trust Officer, is in the ad- ministration building. Charles can help you get replacement documents. His number is 541-325-1020. Email addresses are [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Thank you.

Community notes... dents can apply for 2018-19 funding. Early bird applica- A Miss Warm Springs tions submitted by May 1 will Coronations and receive a college package. fundraising banquet is com- Contact Carroll Dick at Higher ing up on May 12. Education if you have ques- The evening begins at 6 p.m. tions, 541-553-3311. at the Museum at Warm Springs. A Simnasho Grazing Dis- All money raised will help trict meeting is this Wednes- with 2018 travel expenses for day evening, April 11 starting Miss Warm Springs Thyrecia at 6 at the Simnasho Simtustus. Longhouse. There will be a dinner, and Food and drinks will be pro- live and silent auctions. The vided. All are invited to attend. dinner is $20 per person, $10 For information call Tribal for senior citizens and children Council office 541-553-3257. under 10. You are asked to RSVP by May 1. Contact The Warm Springs Culture Thyrecia or Joie Simtustus. and Heritage Language Pro- gram is looking for volunteers Warm Springs tribal schol- to help chaperone, coach, arship applications and pack- judge and assist at the 2018 ets are now available on the Language Bowl, May 24 at tribal website: the Wildhorse Resort. To learn warmsprings-NSN.gov more call Culture and Heritage New and current college stu- at 541-553-3290.

Tribal Social Services is offering a cooking class on Monday, April 23 from 5:30-7:30. It is for adults only. All ingredients are provided plus you get to take some home, and get a free recipe book and cook- ing knife. Sign up and get details by calling 541-553-3415.

Youth ages 15-18 years old can now apply for the Central Oregon Youth Conservation Corps. This is an opportunity for youth to gain job skills, learn about natural re- sources, improve public lands and earn money this summer. The program runs from June 25 through August 16. Youth will work nine hours a day Monday through Thursday. The crews meet daily all around Central Oregon, including at Warm Springs and Madras. Applications must be received by May 1, and are available online at heartoforegon.org

The Warm Springs Rec- reation Spring Yard Sale is coming up on May 12 in front of the Community Center. Contact Carol at 541-553-3243 if you want to set up a table. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon April 11, 2018 Page 9

Boynton - 541-460-7777 Durfee - 541-460-7777 Ext. 3262. For full job descrip- Host cashier/server - server - Peggy Faria - Ext. 7755. 7722. Employment tions see: warmsprings- Kip Culpus / Margarette 541-460-7777 Ext: 7726. Tule Grill cook - IT support technician nsn.gov Tapia - 541-777-2816. Revenue auditor - I - Donovan - 541-460- The following jobs were Sylvania Russell - 541- Heather Cody - 541-460- 7777 Ext. 7674. advertised recently with Plateau Travel Plaza Indian Head Casino 460-7777 Ext. 7119. 7777 Ext. 7710. Server - three part time the Warm Springs Human The Plateau Travel The following positions Lead cook - Damon Tule Grill attendant - Plaza is advertising for - Heather. Resources Department. are advertised with Indian Boynton - 541-460-7777 Heather. the following positions: Count team member - Applicants are encour- Head Casino: Ext:7755. Players Club host - Fuel attendant - two William Wason - 541-460- aged to attach cover let- Count team lead - Naomi Shy - 541-460- ter and resume with com- positions - Contact Eric 7777 Ext. 7740/7715. Apply online at: Willie Wason - 541-460- 7777 Ext. 7734. pleted application. Ange - l541-460-7777 indianheadgaming.com Coffee stations atten- 7777. Guest services op- Incomplete applica- Ext. 2816. DIishwasher - part dant - part time - Heather. Slot keyperson - Tim erator - Naomi. tions will not be pro- Store cashier - two full time - Contact Damon Security officer - Tim Hogenkamp - 541-460- Production artist - cessed. time - Eric. Boynton - 541-460-7777 Kerr - 541-460-7777 Ext. Questions regarding 7777. Janell Smith - 541-460- Security officer - four Ext. 7755. 7749. application process can Line cook - three full 7777 Ext. 7729. full time positions. Cottonwood lead be directed to 541-553- time positons - Damon Custodian - Rod In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

Note: All hearings are ALARCON; SHERLY Springs Tribal Court. By this YOU ARE HEREBY Tribal Court. By this notice you IN THE MATTER OF: scheduled at the Warm ALARCON: notice you are summoned to NOTIFIED that ASSISTED are summoned to appear in FLOYD CRAWFORD JR: Springs Tribal Court. YOU ARE HEREBY NO- appear in this matter at a hear- GUARDIANSHIP HEAR- this matter at a hearing sched- NOTICE OF HEARING TIFIED that ELDER PRO- ing scheduled for the 26TH ING has been filed with the uled for the 25TH day of FOR CHANGE OF NAME - CTWS, Petitioner, vs TECTION ORDER HEAR- day of APRIL 2018 @ 3:00 Warm Springs Tribal Court. By APRIL, 2018 @ 10:00 AM FLOYD CRAWFORD JR, JENNY BIRD; LEO LENZ, ING has been filed with the PM this notice you are summoned DOB: 7/3/2007. Case No. RESPONDENT; Case No. Warm Springs Tribal Court. By to appear in this matter at a CTWS, Petitioner, vs DO179-17. MARTIN SPINO, JV148-08; 27-12; 08-09. TO this notice you are summoned CTWS, Petitioner, vs hearing scheduled for the 10TH TASHEYNA SOHAPPY, Petitioner: The above individual JENNY BIRD; LEO LENZ; to appear in this matter at a hear- CHARISSE HASKINS; day of MAY, 2018 @ 10:00 Respondent; Case No. has filed a Petition with this CPS & JV PROSECUTION: ing scheduled for the 24TH day DIAMOND TEWEE, RE- AM DO61,62-17. TO: Court to change said name from YOU ARE HEREBY NO- of APRIL 2018 @ 10:00 AM SPONDENT; Case No. TASHEYNA SOHAPPY, FLOYD CRAWFORD JR to TIFIED that BENCH PROBA- JV18;24-17. TO: CHARISSE KATIE MAE FRAZIER, MARIO PEREZ JR, JV JULIUS ANTHONY SPINO. TION REVIEW HEARING WILMA ALONSO, Peti- HASKINS; DIAMOND Petitioner, vs JOE PROS, CPS: A hearing on this matter has has been filed with the Warm tioner, vs JOSEPHINE TEWEE; CPS & JV PROS- FRANK, RESPONDENT; YOU ARE HEREBY NO- been set for the 21ST day of Springs Tribal Court. By this ALONSO; CRAIG TULEE, ECUTION: Case No. RO20-18. TO: TIFIED that a REVIEW JuNE 2018, at 9 AM at the notice you are summoned to RESPONDENT; Case No. YOU ARE HEREBY KATIE MAE FRAZIER; HEARING has been sched- Warm Springs Tribal Court. Any appear in this matter at a hear- DO113-05. TO: WILMA NOTIFIED that BENCH JOE FRANK: uled with the Warm Springs person who may show cause ing scheduled for the 30TH day ALONSO; JOSEPHINE PROBATION REVIEW YOU ARE HEREBY Tribal Court. By this notice you why this Petition should not be of APRIL 2018 @ 11:00 AM ALONSO; CRAIG TULEE: HEARING has been filed NOTIFIED that RE- are summoned to appear in granted must file such objection YOU ARE HEREBY NO- with the Warm Springs Tribal STRAINING ORDER this matter at a hearing sched- in writing on or before 11TH day CTWS, Petitioner, vs TIFIED that CONSERVA- Court. By this notice you are HEARING has been filed uled for the 9TH day of MAY, of JUNE, 2018. This shall be CARI ANN TOR GUARDIANSHIP summoned to appear in this with the Warm Springs Tribal 2018 @ 3:00 PM done in writing and filed with STORMBRINGER, RE- HEARING has been filed with matter at a hearing scheduled Court. By this notice you are the Court. SPONDENT; Case No. the Warm Springs Tribal Court. for the 30TH day of APRIL summoned to appear in this CTWS, Petitioner, vs JV139-05; JV84;85-15. TO: By this notice you are sum- 2018 @ 11:30 AM matter at a hearing scheduled ASHLEY REYES, Respon- IN THE MATTER OF: CARI ANN moned to appear in this matter for the 8TH day of MAY 2018 dent; Case No. DO63-17. TO: EMERY CRAWFORD: NO- STORMBRINGER; CPS & at a hearing scheduled for the CTWS, Petitioner, vs @ 9:00 AM ASHLEY REYES, MARIO TICE OF HEARING FOR JV PROSECUTION: 24TH day of APRIL 2018 @ NORALISETTE PEREZ JR, JV PROS, CPS, CHANGE OF NAME - EM- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- 3:30 PM MCKINLEY; AARON CTWS, Petitioner, vs TASHEYNA SOHAPPY: ERY CRAWFORD, DOB: 06/ TIFIED that ASSISTED EAGLESPEAKER, RE- CHARLIE WAINANWIT; YOU ARE HEREBY NO- 29/2011. Case No. DO180-17. GUARDIANSHIP HEARING CTWS, Petitioner, vs SPONDENT; Case No. ANTOINETTE TIFIED that a REVIEW MARTIN SPINO, Petitioner: has been filed with the Warm CHARLIE WAINANWIT, JV105-10; 25-12. TO: TALLBULL, RESPON- HEARING has been sched- The above individual has filed a Springs Tribal Court. By this VIRGINIA MCKINLEY, NORALISETTE DENT; Case No. JV38-11; uled with the Warm Springs Petition with this Court to notice you are summoned to RESPONDENT; Case No. MCKINLEY; AARON DO60-13. TO: CHARLIE Tribal Court. By this notice you change said name from EM- appear in this matter at a hear- DO150-06. TO: CHARLIE EAGLESPEAER, CPS & WAINANWIT; are summoned to appear in ERY RAIN CRAWFORD to ing scheduled for the 26TH day WAINANWIT; VIRGINIA JV PROSECUTION: ANTOINETTE this matter at a hearing sched- EMERY RAIN SPINO. A hear- of APRIL 2018 @ 9:00 AM MCKINLEY; CPS & JV YOU ARE HEREBY TALLBULL, CPS & JV uled for the 9TH day of MAY, ing on this matter has been set PROSECUTION: NOTIFIED that PRELIMI- PROSECUTION: 2018 @ 4:00 PM for the 21ST day of JUNE 2018, CTWS, Petitioner, vs YOU ARE HEREBY NO- NARY HEARING has been YOU ARE HEREBY at 9 AM at the Warm Springs DAVID LECLAIRE SR, RE- TIFIED that JURISDIC- filed with the Warm Springs NOTIFIED that CUSTODY Elizabeth Hisatake, Peti- Tribal Court. Any person who SPONDENT; Case No. TIONAL HEARING has been Tribal Court. By this notice REVIEW HEARING has tioner, vs Jimmy Tohet Jr./ may show cause why this Peti- JV54;55-17; 308-02 DO159-06. filed with the Warm Springs you are summoned to appear been filed with the Warm Erica Sorano- Galvez, Re- tion should not be granted must TO: DAVID LECLAIRE SR; Tribal Court. By this notice you in this matter at a hearing Springs Tribal Court. By this spondent; Case No. DO57- file such objection in writing on CPS & JV PROSECUTION: are summoned to appear in this scheduled for the 25TH day of notice you are summoned to 12. TO: Elizabeth Hisatake/ or before 11TH day of JUNE, YOU ARE HEREBY NO- matter at a hearing scheduled for APRIL 2018 @ 1:30 PM appear in this matter at a hear- Wilson Wewa Jr./ Jimmy 2018. This shall be done in writ- TIFIED that SUPERVISED the 30TH day of APRIL 2018 ing scheduled for the 18TH day Tohet Jr./ Erica Sorano- ing and filed with the Court. PROBATION REVIEW @ 3:00 PM CTWS, Petitioner, vs of APRIL 2018 @ 3:00 PM Galvez: HEARING has been filed with SAMPSON PRICE SR; YOU ARE HEREBY NO- the Warm Springs Tribal Court. CTWS, Petitioner, vs JENNY REDFOX, RE- CTWS, Petitioner, vs TIFIED that a MODIFICA- By this notice you are sum- DAVID LECLAIRE SR; SPONDENT; Case No. Challis Heath/ Jarrod TION HEARING has been PROBATE moned to appear in this matter GLENDA FISHER, RE- JV35-13; 55-14. TO: Yahtin- Cloud, Respondent; scheduled with the Warm In the matter of the estate at a hearing scheduled for the SPONDENT; Case No. SAMPSON PRICE SR; Case No. JV100-17. TO: Springs Tribal Court. By this of Reginal Winishut, W.S., U/ 24TH day of APRIL 2018 @ DO159-06; JV54;55-17; 308-02. JENNY REDFOX, CPS & Challis Heath/ Jarrod notice you are summoned to A, deceased. Probate no. 2017- 3:00 PM TO: DAVID LECLAIRE SR; JV PROSECUTION: Yahtin- Cloud/ CPS/ JV appear in this matter at a hear- PR45. To Eulalia Winishut, GLENDA FISHER; CPS & YOU ARE HEREBY PROSECUTION: ing scheduled for the 3RD day Roberta Jim, Gene Harvey Jr., ELLON HELLON, Peti- JV PROSECUTION: NOTIFIED that ASSISTED YOU ARE HEREBY of MAY, 2018 @ 11:00 AM Windy Harvey, Simon Jim, tioner, vs LEE HELLON, YOU ARE HEREBY NO- GUARDIANSHIP HEAR- NOTIFIED that a CUSTODY Edwin Thomas Morning Owl: RESPONDENT; Case No. TIFIED that CUSTODY RE- ING has been filed with the REVIEW has been scheduled SARAH IKE, Petitioner, You are hereby notified that an DO6-18. TO: ELLON VIEW HEARING has been Warm Springs Tribal Court. By with the Warm Springs Tribal vs CHARLENE CHEE/ informal probate hearing is HELLON; LEE HELLON: filed with the Warm Springs this notice you are summoned Court. By this notice you are REX ROBINSON- ANGE- scheduled for April 30, 2018 at YOU ARE HEREBY NO- Tribal Court. By this notice you to appear in this matter at a summoned to appear in this LES , RESPONDENT; Case 9:30 a.m. TIFIED that DISSOLUTION are summoned to appear in this hearing scheduled for the 18TH matter at a hearing scheduled No. DO110-09. TO: REX In the matter of the estate OF MARRIAGE HEARING matter at a hearing scheduled for day of APRIL 2018 @ 9:00 for the 9TH day of MAY, 2018 ROBINSON-ANGELES/ of Philamene Gene David, has been filed with the Warm the 8TH day of MAY, 2018 @ AM @ 11:00 AM CHARLENE CHEE / SA- W.S., U/S, deceased. Probate Springs Tribal Court. By this 3:00 PM RAH IKE: no. 004-PR04-08. To Micah notice you are summoned to CTWS, Petitioner, vs CTWS, Petitioner, vs YOU ARE HEREBY NO- David, Seth David, Sage David- appear in this matter at a hear- CTWS, Petitioner, vs JAMIE SMITH SR; JENNY VANPELT, Re- TIFIED that a REVIEW Miller, Orrah David, Sydonia ing scheduled for the 10TH day MELVIN TEWEE JR, RE- SHANDA CULPS, RE- spondent; Case No. JV56-10. HEARING has been filed with David, Aram David, Gigi of MAY 2018 @ 4:00 PM SPONDENT; Case No. SPONDENT; Case No. TO: JENNY VANPELT; the Warm Springs Tribal Hintsala-David: You are hereby DO160-13. TO: MELVIN JV77-10. TO: JAMIE STEPHANIE&JACOB Court. By this notice you are notified that an informal pro- ROSE MARY TEWEE JR; CPS & JV PROS- SMITH SR; SHANDA MAY; CPS; JV PROS: summoned to appear in this bate hearing is scheduled for ALARCON, Petitioner, vs ECUTION: CULPS; CPS & JV PROS- YOU ARE HEREBY matter at a hearing scheduled April 30, 2018 at 10 a.m. DONDI FOSTER SR, RE- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- ECUTION: NOTIFIED that an AS- for the 7th day of MAY, 2018 In the matter of the estate SPONDENT; Case No. TIFIED that BENCH PROBA- YOU ARE HEREBY SISTED GUARDIANSHIP @ 4:00 PM of Harrison Davis Sr., U.S., DO27-18. TO: ROSE MARY TION REVIEW HEARING NOTIFIED that MODIFI- REVIEW has been scheduled U/A, deceased. Probate no. ALARCON; DONDI FOS- has been filed with the Warm CATION/EVIDENTIARY with the Warm Springs Tribal CPS f: Dena Thomas, Pe- 2017-PR22. To Dalton Davis TER SR: Springs Tribal Court. By this HEARING has been filed Court. By this notice you are titioner, vs Thomas Custer Sr., Dominic Davis Sr., Dinah YOU ARE HEREBY NO- notice you are summoned to with the Warm Springs Tribal summoned to appear in this Sam, Respondent; Case No. Belgarde, Dixon Davis, Flora TIFIED that ELDER PRO- appear in this matter at a hear- Court. By this notice you are matter at a hearing scheduled DO21, 22, 23, 24-18. TO: Susan Davis, Ramona TECTION ORDER HEAR- ing scheduled for the 26TH day summoned to appear in this for the 23RD day of MAY, CPS/ Dena Thomas/ Tho- Whiteplume: You are hereby ING has been filed with the of APRIL 2018 @ 3:30 PM matter at a hearing scheduled 2018 @ 9:00 AM mas Sam: notified that an informal pro- Warm Springs Tribal Court. By for the 30TH day of APRIL YOU ARE HEREBY NO- bate hearing is scheduled for this notice you are summoned CTWS, Petitioner, vs 2018 @ 9:00 AM CTWS, Petitioner, vs TIFIED that a FILIATION April 30, 2018 at 10:30 a.m. to appear in this matter at a hear- VICTORIA MEDINA, RE- OLIVIA GLEASON HEARING has been sched- In the matter of the estate ing scheduled for the 24TH day SPONDENT; Case No. CTWS, Petitioner, vs GEORGE, Respondent; uled with the Warm Springs of Inman C. Jackson, W.S., U/ of APRIL 2018 @ 10:00 AM DO176;177-06. TO: EILEEN KALAMA; STER- Case No. JV91-17. TO: Tribal Court. By this notice you A, deceased. Probate no. 2014- VICTORIA MEDINA; CPS LING KALAMA SR, RE- OLIVIA GLEASON are summoned to appear in PR23. To Whitney Kalama: ROSE MARY & JV PROSECUTION: SPONDENT; Case No. GEORGE, JV PROS, CPS: this matter at a hearing sched- You are hereby notified an in- ALARCON, Petitioner, vs YOU ARE HEREBY NO- JV2;3-13. TO: EILEEN YOU ARE HEREBY uled for the 9TH day of MAY, formal probate hearing is sched- SHERYL ALARCON, RE- TIFIED that BENCH PROBA- KALAMA; STERLING NOTIFIED that a REVIEW 2018 @ 9:00 AM uled for April 16, 2018 at 9 a.m. SPONDENT; Case No. TION REVIEW HEARING KALAMA SR; CPS & JV HEARING has been sched- DO28-18. TO: ROSE MARY has been filed with the Warm PROSECUTION: uled with the Warm Springs

Public summons: Notification to serve as Juror Heath, Chance Dante Patt, Elissa Frances Tufti, Alex Curtis Henry-Suppah, Thayliah Payne IV, Walter Roland Tufti, Victoria Michelle To the following indi- will be 9:30 a.m. on: May 3, 10, Berry, Sonny Noah Hintsala, Alexis Lauraina Polk-Ruiz, Victoria Audelia Vaeth, Violetta viduals: You are hereby no- 17, 24 and 31; and June 7, 14, Brunoe, Frank Elliot Johnson, Lisa Marie Quinn, Jack Eric Vanpelt, Levi Larry tified to appear before the 21 and 28. If you fail to appear Bryant-Jimenez, Melissa Johnson, Revonne Richelle Smith Jr., Craig Anthony Villa, Juanita A Tribal Court to serve as a on the dates and times listed Rose Kalama Sr., Ross Rocky Smith, Randolph Henry Waheneka, Jake Charley Juror on each Thursday above, you may be charged with Caldera, Archie Villa Kurtz, Rhonda Kay Smith, Roger Dee Wainanwit, Lorene Faith listed below during the Contempt of Court. To: Denny, Loren Craig Langnese, Eric Manuel Smith, Ryan Sr. Williams, Eric months of May and June Alonso, Antonia Lynn Govenor, Maureen Rochell Lawrence, Doris Spino, Martin Ray Winishut, Joseph Dixon 2018. Anderson, Raymond Neal Graybael, Tracy Dean Lucei, Trina Rochelle Tias, Steven Thane Wolfe, Tyrin Lei Juror orientation will be Arthur, Christopher Taylor Greene, Jolene Corita Main Jr., Robert Stanley Tohet, Jason Harvey Yallup, Tiffiney Tonya at 4 p.m. on May 02, 2018. Baez, Luis Ray Guerin, Johnnie Neal Miller, Shardae Tom, Merlin Ernest Jury duty time and dates Ball, Kashayla Denise Hart Jr., Aaron James Mitchell, Arthur Brandon Trimble-Figueroa, Darlene Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon April 11, 2018

Summary of Tribal Council

April 4, 2018 the National Community todial issues. Second by 1. Roll call: Chief Delvis Health Aide Program. Second Brigette. Question: 4/0/2, Heath, Chief Alfred Smith by Lee. Question: 4/0/2, Chairman not voting. Motion Jr., Vice Chairman Charles Chairman not voting. Mo- carried. Calica, Raymond Tsumpti, tion carried. 6. Meet and greet with Ronald Suppah, Lee Tom, and 4. American Legion Post Representative Daniel Brigette McConville. Minnie #48 Request Bonham. Yahtin, Recorder. · Motion by Raymond ap- 7. Kah-Nee-Ta Board of 2. U.S. v. Oregon/Tribal proving Arrington Atencio to Directors attorney update by John apply for and receive wood · Motion by Brigette Ogan. cutting permits for use of the adopting Resolution No. · Executive Session 10-11 American Legion Post #48. 12,469 appointing William a.m. Second by Brigette. Question: Sam to the Kah-Nee-Ta 3. Dental therapy resolu- 5/0/1, Chairman not voting. Board of Directors, term tions Motion carried. ending 12/31/20. Second by · Motion by Raymond 5. Tribal Court concerns. Lee; Question; 6/0/1, Chair- adopting Resolution No. · Motion by Raymond to man not voting. Motion car- 12,466 supporting the train- honor the Yakama Indian ried. ing and utilization of dental Nation Custody Court order 8. Discussion with Sena- 2015 2017 Jeep therapists in our tribal com- as understood, that the two tor Merkley at I.H.S. and K- Chevy Willys - Silverado - munity. Second by Delvis. tribes recognize each other’s 8 Academy. 15,887 3,536 Question: 4/0/2, Chairman courts, court orders and cus- miles - miles - not voting. Motion carried. $31,995 $34,995 · Motion by Raymond #11863W #44189A adopting Resolution No. 12,467 supports one or more of our eligible members of the Confederated Tribes of 2015 2015 Warm Springs to become a Chevy Chevy Spark- dental therapist to serve our Malibu - 29,693 47,810 tribal community with fund- miles - miles- ing from the Warm Springs $9,995 $15,995 Health and Wellness Center #20006A #51816d Dental Clinic and Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board. Second by Lee. Ques- 2013 2014 tion: 4/0/2, Chairman not Chevy voting. Motion carried. Honda Silverado CRV - · Motion by Raymond ext cab - 27,016 adopting Resolution No. 71,534 miles - 12,468 urging Indian Health miles - $18,995 Service to expeditiously cre- $23,995 #16156b ate a policy to immediately #16859A allow tribes with direct ser- vice dental clinics in Oregon to utilize dental therapists in 2009 2010 advance of the expansion of Ford Ford Focus - Edge- 101,046 114,986 miles - miles - $7,995 $10,995 #25687A #00668a

2007 2009 Jeep Hyundai Comander Sonata- - 147,866 147,443 miles - miles - $10,995 $7,995 #29169C #48746c

2006 2005 Buick Nissan Lucerne - Maxima - 78,112 92,099 miles - miles - $7,995 $8,995 #45942B #65149A