PO Box 489 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo Postal Patron U.S. Postage October 9, 2019 - Vol. 43, No. 21 PRSRT STD Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 October – Anwicht’ash – Fall - Tiyam Landmark case at half a century 2020 After the time immemorial suit Sohappy v. Smith—with the tribes in 1855 reserved the tribes’ there was no way to predict budget there are certain years of signifi- combined U.S. v. Oregon—issued exclusive rights to fish in waters what future conditions or cance to the tribes: his decision. The dispute in the running through their reservations events might come into play The year 1805 when the Lewis case—now called simply U.S. vs. Or- and at ‘all usual and accustomed that could require the parties to posting and Clark expedition arrived at the egon–was in regard to the tribal share places, in common with the citizens come back to court,” explained tribes’ Nixluidix trading area at of the annual fisheries harvest. of the United States. Mr. John Ogan, tribal attorney. The Tribal Council last week the Columbia River. Eighteen- The judge ruled in favor of the And the parties have made approved by motion the posting of fifty-five when the tribes agreed tribes and the U.S., which joined the The case established fundamen- use of this continuing jurisdic- the proposed 2020. District and to the Treaty. Nineteen-thirty- suit against the state on behalf of tal court precedent that exists in tion—asking the court to re- General Council meetings can be eight when the tribes adopted the the tribes. The judge ruled the tribes present day tribal fishing rights. solve questions and disputes as expected later this month, or early Constitution and By-Laws, estab- have a treaty right to a fair share of Another aspect of the case: they arose—especially in the November at the latest. lishing the first Tribal Council. the harvest. As summarized: The federal court in U.S. v. Or- initial decades following the This was a challenging budget And in more recent decades is egon kept the case open—exercis- 1969 ruling. In addition, the for Council, Management and Fi- the year 1969—one half-century Judge Belloni ruled that state ing continuing jurisdiction—as the U.S. v. Oregon management nance, with $1.4 million in pro- ago. regulatory power over Indian fish- parties worked toward implement- plans, including the 2019 plan, jected cuts. At their meeting last It was in 1969 that federal ing is limited, because treaties be- ing the ruling. The judge kept the are made court orders. week, Council decided to keep the Judge Robert Belloni in the law- continuing jurisdiction “because Senior Pension payment at the cur- tween the United States and the See U.S. v. Oregon on page 9 rent level. This could be accom- plished through an additional divi- dend payment from an enterprise. As part of the budget process Wolves this year, Council asked depart- ments to present cuts at various add more levels, from 10- to 30 percent. This required difficult decisions, to pups be discussed with the membership in the Secretary-Treasurer budget message, and at the upcoming com- At least ten wolf pups were munity meetings. born this year to two separate The focus this year on reserva- packs in Central and Western tion infrastructure needs—brought Oregon. One of the packs— into focus by the summer water the White River—lives and crisis—required discussion of how dens on a remote part of the to address the water and wastewa- Warm Springs Reservation. ter systems, and the needs of solid This summer the tribes’ waste disposal and sanitation. Branch of Natural Re- Council members discussed at sources captured trail cam- length the question of whether the era footage of wolves with tribes must charge customers for the White River pack rearing these services. The Tribal Coun- six new pups. cil members agreed that monthly This was a large litter, as fees of $15 each for water, sewer usually two to four pups can Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and trash pickup—for households be expected, said Austin Smith Adult and pups of the Indigo pack, photo captured by Oregon Fish and Wildlife. that actually use these services— Jr., wildlife biologist with tribal appears to be the viable option in Natural Resources. moving forward. The Indigo pack ranges in Wolves in these areas of Or- Natural Resources this its second litter, as these wolves This would be a completely new Lane and Douglas counties. egon are protected under the year is planning to place a just arrived in the area within the approach for the tribes. How to Another pack, the Rogue, lives Endangered Species Act. tracking collar on one of the past couple of years. implement the idea will be a ques- in Jackson and Klamath coun- Oregon’s wildlife agency es- White River wolves, to better Meanwhile, the Oregon De- tion for the coming months. understand the pack’s territory partment of Fish and Wildlife ties. At least one additional lone timated the wolf population at and travel habits. reported recently that four wolf lives in Lake County. the end of 2018 to be 137 in- The six pups born this year pups had been born to the In- More packes live in North- dividuals in 16 packs, with a to the White River pack were digo pack. eastern Oregon. total of 15 breeding pairs. For flu season

Flu season is here, while Warm Springs Community Health offers ‘Essential Understandings’ looks at sovereignty help in combating the highly con- tagious illnesss. The Warm Springs Education Since Time Immemorial. Sover- Background and, more importantly, over- Flu activity often begins to in- Branch has developed the docu- eignty. History. Tribal Govern- Tribes interact independently in sees and directs the necessary crease in October and November. ment that will guide the teaching ment. Identity. Lifeways. Lan- government to government rela- funding for key areas for At least one case has already been of the tribal curriculum in the pub- guages. Treaties with the United tionships with other tribes, the tribes. reported in Jefferson County. lic schools of the region. The States. Genocide, Federal Policy federal government, states and There are three types of Community Health recom- Warm Springs team—Culture and and Laws. counties. Tribes also interact with sovereign governments in the mends that most people get a flu Heritage, elders and others giving Here is a look at the obser- school districts, cities, businesses, United States: Federal govern- shot in October; so now is a good input—also worked with the state vations of Essential Understand- non-profits, higher education in- ment, state governments, and time for the painless vaccination. Department of Education and ing 2: stitutions, and other non-govern- tribal governments: Community Health will be out other tribes in developing this ini- mental organizations. The federal government in the community giving the flu tial work. Sovereignty It is important to note, how- derives its power from the shots. They were at the Senior The document is called Essen- Native American Nations ex- ever, that not all tribes choose to People—its voting citizens. Program earlier this week, and tial Understandings of Oregon Native ercise their inherent right to self- exercise all powers as a sovereign State governments derive will be at the Warm Springs Americans—Tribal History, Shared governance. This tribal sover- government. For example, a tribe their sovereignty power from Academy Open House. The History. eignty predates the existence of might choose its own judicial sys- the U.S. federal government. open house is this Wednesday This is the introductory docu- the U.S. government and the state tem and court system due to ca- Tribal nations derive sover- evening, October 9 from 5:30 to ment that will lead to the curricu- of Oregon. pacity or financial restraints, and eignty from the people, the 7:30, with dinner at 5:30. lum to be taught in the public Tribal governments are sepa- would instead choose to work with land, and their relationships; Community Health is planning schools, in response to state and rate and unique sovereign nations the county or state to provide tribal sovereignty was not a gift a visit to the Early Childhood federal education laws requiring with powers to protect the health, those services in their area. from any external government, Education Center on October teachers to present a fair tribal safety and welfare of their citi- It is also important to note that and though it is not defined by 17, and to the Museum at Warm perspective to all students. zens, and to govern their lands, the federal government still retains the constitution, it is recognized Springs the next day. In early The chapters in Essential Un- air and water. the ultimate authority or ‘trustee’ by the constitution. November they will be at the derstandings include these topics: over all federally recognized tribes Compensation and Benefits Fair. See SOVEREIGNTY on page 9 Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 9, 2019 Community Halloween events beginning this week

T here will be plenty of ployee Costume Contest corner of the parking lot en- things for young people and at the Community Center, trance will be blocked to ve- families to do for Hallow- from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. hicle traffic, allowing walkers een over the coming weeks, Halloween evening will see on at 4 p.m. for safety of the starting this Friday, October the Spooky Ooky Addams youth. 11. There will be no school Family Style Kooky Hal- The Halloween Carni- this Friday, and Warm loween, hosted by Recre- val at the center is from 6 to Springs Recreation will be ation at the Community Cen- 8:30 p.m. making a day trip to the ter. There will be a costume Liepold Pumpkin Patch contest with categories: At Early Chilhood Center in Boring. Best Overall Spookiest. The Early Childhood Edu- The van will leave Rec- Best Cutest/Silliest. Best cation Center will host the reation Friday morning at Classic Halloween Character. Annual Lil’ Pumpkins Parade 8:30, returning around 4:45 Most Creative Costume. Best on Halloween morning from in the afternoon, after kids Duo (any two characters). 10:30 to 11:30. This is a fun have a chance to pick out Trunk-or-Treat—with time for ECE classrooms to their pumpkins from the Recreation and the Health go trick-or-treating through farm patch. For the Pump- and Wellness Center—will be the hallways of ECE, and kin Patch Fun Trip make from 4 to 6 p.m. at the ball then parade across to the sure to bring a sack lunch, fields. Set-up starts at 3. Warm Springs Clinic. and good walking shoes and Please come by, decorate ECE is asking for dona- warm jacket. your vehicle and hand out tions from departments and There will be the pump- treats. This year there are enterprises, and the commu- kin patch, corn maze, hay prizes for first-, second- and nity. Some of the things to maze and hay ride. Cost is third-place Best Decorated keep in mind for donations: $7 per person. This includes Trunk, following the theme No peanut products: ECE a 5-pound pumpkin, many of Spooky Ooky Addams is a peanut free building due to varieties to choose from. Family Style Kooky Hallow- allergies. Please respond by Oc- Stop by Recreation at the een. For Trunk-or-Treat, Vic- tober 25 by calling Jodi, Raisa Community Wellness Cen- tory Lane and the northeast or Paulette at 541-553-3242. ter to fill out a permission slip. Or call 541-553-3243 Warm Springs artist Travis Bobb wishes Warm Springs a Happy Halloween! for more information. Recreation will then host the Great Pumpkin Party Pumpkin. is a free event, though cash in costume to take part in at the Community Center For sale will be burgers donations are encouraged for the run, said Jaylyn Suppah, on the evening of Wednes- and fry bread, Mummy #TeamRylan, to help with who is helping organize this day, October 23. Carvings dogs and homemade chili. medical and travel expenses. event. begin at 5:30 p.m. Judging Any questions stop by Rec- Volunteers are welcome. Recreation and the Com- starts at 7:30. Some of the reation or call. This is a 15-mile team munity Wellness Center are contest categories: A new Halloween event relay run, a 5k run/walk then hosting the Spooky Best Classic Addams this year is the Red Lake and a 1-mile fun run/walk. Indian Nite Out and Family Character. Spooki- Costume Run for the Registration opens at 7:30 Drummerz Jam Ses- est. Most Creative. Best Sil- Health of It at Simnasho, a.m. with start time at 8:30. sion on the Monday liest Pumpkin. Best NDN Sunday, October 27. This This is a drug, alcohol and evening of October 28. tobacco free event, no cost Potluck dinner is at 5:30 to participate. p.m., and the powwow at In addition to the races 6:30 p.m. Master of cer- there will be a costume con- emonies will be Captain test, haunted hours, snacks, Moody. water, prizes and t-shirts for Then on Halloween— participants, while supplies falling on a Thursday this last. Participants should be year—will be the Em-

United States Environ- ing to conduct business. Sec- Summaries of Tribal Council mental Protection Agency ond by Anita. Question: 7/ leadership meeting with Adam 0/1, Joseph/Abstain. Mo- September 25 · Motion by Glendon Baron. tion carried. The meeting was called authorizing participation in Budget call backs: 2020 Proposed Budget to order at 9:05 a.m. by Vice the dispute resolution as pre- · Children’s Protection Ser- discussion. Chair Lola Sohappy. Present sented by John, and autho- vices with Cecelia Collins and Motion by Glendon to at Roll Call: Chief Delvis rize the Vice Chair to sign Caroline Cruz. appointing Brigette as Chair Heath, Lincoln Jay Suppah, the mediation agreement · Public Utilities with Travis for remainder of the meet- Raymond (Captain) Moody, presented. Second by Joe. Wells. ing (Joseph had to leave due Glendon Smith, Chief Jo- Question: 6/0/0, Vice Chair HB2020 Clean Energy to emergency). Second by seph Moses. Minnie Yahtin, not voting. Motion carried. Jobs bill with Shilpa Josi. Anita. Question: 6/0/0. Recorder. PL 102-477 Employ- Motion by Captain to ad- Motion carried. Landfill update – ment and Training – journ at 4:07 p.m. 2020 Proposed Budget Russell Graham and Travis Vincent Romero. discussion. Wells. Michele Stacona, Secre- September 27 Administrative Compli- Legal update – John tary-Treasurer Chairs the af- Present: Chief Delvis ance Order on Consent, Ogan. ternoon session. Heath, Raymond (Captain) SDWA-102019-0078: Moody, Wilson Wewa Jr., · Motion by Captain ap- Glendon Smith, Brigette proving Michele Stacona, McConville and Lincoln (Jay) Secretary-Treasurer to sign Suppah. Minnie Yahtin, Re- the Administrative Compli- corder. ance Order on Consent ad- Today’s meeting is can- dressed to Mr. Edward J. celled due no Chairman (sick) Kowalski, Director of En- or Vice Chair (family emer- forcement & Compliance gency). Assurance Division, Region 10 of the United States En- September 30, 2019 vironmental Protection The meeting started at Agency, with noted addition. 10:21 a.m. Roll call: Chief Second by Wilson. Ques- Delvis Heath, Chief Joseph tion: 6/0/0, Acting Chair Moses, Brigette McConville, not voting. Motion carried. Wilson Wewa Jr., Anita Jack- 2020 Proposed Budget son, Glendon Smith, Lincoln discussion: (Jay) Suppah, and Raymond · Motion by Anita ap- (Captain) Moody. Minnie proving the 2020 Proposed Yahtin, Recorder. Budget. Second by Motion by Glendon in ab- Glendon. Question: 6/0/0, sence of the Chairman and Chair not voting. Motion Vice Chair based on Article carried. 5, Section 11 of the Consti- tution, officers may also se- October 7 lect other officers deemed Present: Chief Joseph necessary to conduct business Moses, Chief Alfred Smith of Tribal Council, as the pro- Jr., Lincoln Jay Suppah, posed budget has to be Raymond (Captain) Moody, posted. Second by Anita. and Glendon Smith. Minnie Question: 7/0/1, Joe/Ab- Yahtin, Recorder. Today’s stain. Motion carried. meeting is cancelled due to Motion by Glendon ap- lack of a quorum. Agenda pointing Chief Joseph Moses items will be rescheduled to as Chairman for today’s meet- Friday, October 11. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 9, 2019 Page 3

2019 Namy voting now open Training for supervisors and managers

The Native American Rae White on Dimmer, which The Warm Springs five sessions. Session 3: Working Music Awards are Novem- is in the Best Independent Opioid and Mental The sessions will be at with difficult people ber 2 in Niagara Falls New Recording by a New Artist Health Initiative staff the Warm Springs Emer- Session 4: Problem York. Voting is now open Single Release category. invites department super- gency Preparedness build- solving and decision online. Blue Flames is nominated visors and managers to ing from 1 to 5 p.m. on the making. Local musicians nomi- for Best Rap Hip Hop Mu- join a leadership training above dates. The cost is Session 5: Team nated for awards are Brutis sic Video for Stand Up (see session. free. building for greater pro- ‘Bigg B’ Baez featuring N8, page 4). This training is in Training content includes ductivity. up for Best Music Video Re- You can check out nomi- partnership with Cen- leadership and communica- For more informa- cording for Deep End. nations online at: tral Oregon Community tion skill development for tion or questions please Kalliah Jackson is another nativeamericanmusicawards. College, and will be held department managers and contact Misty Kopplin. nominee. com/vote-now on: program supervisors. Her email is: Kalliah sings with Corey Brutis ‘Bigg B’ Baez November 5 and 19, Session 1: Managing day- [email protected] December 3 and 17, and to-day performance. Or call 541-615- January 16. Those inter- Session 2: Hold yourself 0036. Headstart Teacher 3243. ested are asked to attend and others accountable. Employment Aide - Jodi. High Lookee Lodge Headstart Teacher RN Services Coordi- - Laurie Danzuka 541-553- or Christine. The following jobs were Assistant - Jodi. nator - Jolene Greene Firefighter/Paramedic 3565. Cage cashier (2 full- advertised recently with 541-553-1182. - Karla Bagley-Tias 541- time) - Wyval Rosamilia - the Warm Springs Human Health and Human Ser- Kah-Nee-Ta projects 553-1634. ext. 7737. Patrol Lieutenant - Resources Department. vices Engineering Tech - Indian Head Casino Security officer (2 full- Applicants are encour- Community Health Alyssa Macy 541-553- Carmen Smith 541-553- The following are posi- time) - Tim Kerr ext. aged to attach cover let- Services - Receptionist/ 3212. 3272. tions advertised with the 7749. ter and resume with com- WIC Clerk - Limited Du- Natural Resouces Chief of Police - Indian Head Casino: pleted application. ration - Katie Russell Fisheries Biologist - Carmen. Questions regarding 541-553-2460. Cyndi Baker 541-553- Corrections Officer - Slot keyperson (3 Plateau Travel Plaza application process can Children’s Protective 2001. Ron Gregory 541-553- full-time positions) - The following positions be directed to 541-553- Services - Protective Wildlife Biologist II - 3272. Kyle Schackmann - ext. are advertised with the 3262. For full job descrip- Care Provider - Cecilia Brian Cochran 541-553- Police Officer - Jonah 7724. Plateau Travel Plaza: tions see: warmsprings- Collins 541-553-3209. 2001. Moore 541-553-3272. Busser - Heather nsn.gov Community Health Fire Management - Cody - ext. 7710. Server (part time) - Services - WIC Coordi- Firefighter Engines - 8 Public Utilities Host cashier (part- Esten Culpus, 541-777- Facilities grounds- nator/Registered Dieti- positions - Lionel Smith Facilities mainte- time) - Heather. 2817. keeper. tian - Katie. 541-553-1146. nance - Limited Duration - Line cook - Peggy Cashier/Fuel atten- Finance-Limited dura- Medical Social Assistant Engine Op- Brent Graybael 541-553- Faria ext. 7726. dant - Darrell Jones - tion. Worker - Katie. erator - Lionel. 2466. Server (2 part-time) - 541-777-2815. Certified Recovery Fish Tech I - Albert Water/Wastewater Heather. Store cashier - Education Mentor - Misty Kopplin Santos 541-352-7936. Plant Chief Operator - Tule Grill attendant Darrell. Tribal Headstart: Fam- 541-553-3205. Limited Duration Fish Chico Holliday 541-553- (1 full-time 1 part-time) - Busser - Esten Culpus ily Service Advocate - Recreation - Limited Tech I - Cyndi Baker 541- 3246. Alex Manzano or Chris- - 541-777-2817. Contact Jodi Begay 541- Duration Bus Driver - 553-3586. Warn Springs Ventures tine Brunoe ext. 7725. Security officer - Doug 553-3241. Austin Greene 541-553- Public Safety Construction Manager Tule Grill cook - Alex Super - 541-777-2818. Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Thursday, October 10 online at jcld.org under 13 are $3 at the Se- ter. This week’s topic is: comes to Warm Springs on for other times. For infor- The Senior Wellness Smith Rock State Park nior Wellness Center. Healthy Boundaries. the third Wednesday of ev- mation call Ken Clark 541- Center is having Senior will host its annual Oregon At the Behavioral Snack Attack is Tues- ery month at the Victims of 475-4452 or VOCS 553- lunch at noon. On the Archaeology Celebration Health Center today: Alco- days and Thursdays at the Crime Services office lo- 2293. menu today: Beans and lecture series in October on holics Anonymous is from Community Center Social cated at 1108 Wasco There is Senior Fitness sauce. Seniors 60 and older Friday evenings at the noon to 1 p.m.; Relapse Hall from 3:30-5. Street. Folks can get help this morning at 10:45 at the eat for free, 59 and under park’s welcome center in Prevention is from noon to with things like case as- Senior Center. Following are $5 and youth under 13 Terrebonne. The talks are 1 p.m., Men’s Group from Wednesday, October 16 sistance, paperwork, and class, participants can en- are $3 at the Senior free and open to the public. 1 to 2:30 p.m.; and Adult A Jefferson County Vic- other resources. Appoint- joy a meal. On the menu: Wellness Center. There is a $5 day use park- Alcohol and Drug Educa- tims Assistance advocate ments can also be made Chicken Pesto Salad. There is an Alcoholics ing fee. This Friday the pre- tion is from 3:30 to 4:30 Anonymous meeting today sentation is The Rock Art p.m. at noon at the Behavioral of Washington State with The Jefferson County Health Center, and a Nar- Eric Iseman. Food Bank is located at cotics Anonymous meet- 556 SE Seventh Street in ing at 6 p.m. at the Shaker Saturday, October 12 Madras. They are open for Church. There is an Alcoholics distribution this afternoon. A reminder to those en- Anonymous meeting this Warm Springs rolled in the Wellbriety Cel- morning at 10 at the Behav- Vocactional Rehab will ebrating Families class for ioral Health Center. hold an orientation ses- parents only is today from 9 sion today at 3 in Behav- a.m. until noon on the third Sunday, October 13 ioral Health Center confer- floor of the Behavior Health Warm Springs Christian ence room. Those who Center. This week’s topic Fellowship meets this cannot make it to one of the is: Goal Setting and Making morning at 10 at the Senior scheduled weekly ses- Healthy Choices. Center. sions can call 541-553- The Warm Springs Bap- 4952 to request a one-on- Friday, October 11 tist Church has Sunday one orientation. There is no school today School at 10, and Worship There is a Warriors for in the Jefferson County Service at 11 this morning. Wellbriety meeting this 509-J district. It’s a state- The Warm Springs Food evening at High Lookee wide in-service day. Bank is located at the Pres- Lodge. They have drum A senior citizen fitness byterian Church. They are practice at 6:30 and the class is held Monday, open from 11:30-1:30 today. meeting is at 7:30. Wednesday and Friday at All food banks and pantries A reminder to those en- 10:45 at the Senior build- do take donations of non- rolled in the Wellbriety ing. After class, participants perishable food or cash Celebrating Families can eat brunch. Today’s class for parents only is meal will be basil peach Monday, October 14 today from 9 a.m. until chicken breast. Senior fitness class is noon on the third floor of There is a Behavior this morning at 10:45 at the the Behavior Health Cen- Health Walk-In Clinic today. Senior Center. Participants Appointments are available are invited to eat brunch af- between 1 and 5 p.m. The ter. Today they are having medical social workers at Teriyaki Chicken. the clinic can help with There is Women’s screenings, assessments, Prayer Group at the Pres- crisis intervention and byterian Church from many other things for chil- 12:15-12:45 today. All dren, adolescents and women are welcome. adults. It’s a late start Monday At the Behavioral Health for Jefferson County 509-J Center the group ‘On Sec- schools. That means the ond Thought’ will be meet- school day starts 90 min- ing from 10 to 11 a.m. utes later than usual. The Jefferson County Li- At the Behavioral Health brary Film Center in Madras Center today: Women’s is showing They Shall Not Talking Circle from 2 to 3 Grow Old, rated R, this p.m.; Adolescent Sub- evening. Using state of the stance abuse education art technology, the film from 4 to 5 p.m.; and After- maker Peter Jackson pre- care Continuing Care from sents restored and 5:30 to 6:30p.m. colorized archival footage of the soldiers, key events and Tuesday, October 15 battles of World War I. Today’s Senior Lunch at Showtime is 7:30. Films are noon is Beef Stew. Seniors free and refreshments are 60 and older eat for free, 59 available. Learn more and under are $5 and youth E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo October 9, 2019 Letters to the editor

Producers suffering se- the Academy are Mondays: Vote for Blue Flamez’ Stand Up Tribal Council vere fence damage due to 8 a.m. drop-off. 9:45— The following are some of this storm event may be eli- Class starts. 10 a.m.: Break- the items coming up on the gible for assistance under fast; and class ends at 3:25 Tribal Council agenda for the the Emergency Conserva- p.m. rest of October (subject to tion Program (ECP). Tuesday through Friday: change at Council discretion): To request assistance 7:40 a.m. drop-off. Class please contact the Central starts at 8:15 a.m. Breakfast Thursday, October 10 Oregon FSA office at 541- ends at 9; and school ends 9 a.m.: Tribal Farm update 923-4358. The sign-up pe- at 3:25 p.m. with Robert Brunoe, Natural riod is from the present Resources general manager. through October 30. 10: Northwest Power Flea market Council consultation. It is Flea Market time 1:30 p.m.: Indian Health coming up at the fair- Services Joint Venture discus- Births grounds in Madras. The Luna Smith sion with the Health and Wel- market will be on Sunday, Courtesy photos fare Committee. Triston Smith and November 17. Native Stand youth recording Stand Up; and (right) 2:30: Taser discsussion Celeste White of Warm I am reaching out to the the Rez Star album cover. with Carmen Smith, Public Springs are pleased to an- Warm Springs community Safety general manager. nounce the birth of their to come and sell crafts and daughter Luna Smith, born other items. T he song and music the Native American Monday, October 14 on September 26, 2019. We have several 8-foot video are Stand Up, Music Awards (NAMY), 9 a.m.: Review minutes Grandparents on the by 10-foot booths still avail- from the album Rez and the second with the and resolutions with Secre- father’s side are Regen Tobi able. In addition we’ve low- Star. Indian Summer Music tary-Treasurer Michele Smith-Morales and Louis ered the cost of the booths The song carries the Awards. Stacona. Joe Morales. from $95 to just $75. positive message, ‘Stand You can see the video 10: Business Investment Grandparents on the And I have created a dis- Up together against nega- and hear on the song on Revolving Fund (BIRF) up- mother’s side are Edna count code just for the Ma- tive decisions...’ youtube.com and Rainbow Market; or date with Michele. Campuzano and the late dras show. At check out the In creating the song Search under ‘blue flamez download at itunes, 11: ICF update/Kah-Nee- Rolando Campuzano- buyer would put in the dis- and video, Scott ‘Blue and stand up’ Spotify, or google play. Ta discussion with Wakinyan. Lopez Sr. count code, and receive $5 Flamez’ Kalama worked Or you can find the video Blue Flamez won the 1:30: Medicare update. off. The code is with the students of the on Facebook. first NAMY for Warm ‘madrascofm’. Native Stand youth pro- Blue Flames’ Rez Star it- Springs in 2016 with his Wednesday, October 16 Parker Lynn Thomas See you at the market! gram, and featured artist self is a NAMY-nominated music video Rez Life, 9 a.m.: Civil Rights train- Andre Thomas and Thank you. Anita Davis. work in the rap-hip hop al- featuring the Native ing with the Oregon Depart- Tiana Thomas of Warm Greg Miller Filmmakers LaRonn bum category. flute music of James ment of Education. Springs are pleased to an- Katchia and Isaac You can vote for Stand Edmund Greeley. 10: Tribal Council priori- nounce the birth of their Trimble did the video Up for a NAMY at: Blue Flamez’ To the ties. daughter Parker Lynn Tho- Legal service work for Stand Up, nativeamericanmusicawards. Sky—filmed with 1:30: Secretary-Treasurer mas, born on September filmed at the Warm com Katchia and Trimble in and Chief Operations Officer 27, 2019. to members Springs Academy. Simnasho—won a discussion. Parker joins brother The Warm Springs Com- For Stand Up Blue You can find the Rez Star NAMY last year for Ezra Jerome, age 4. munity Action Team is host- Flamez is now nominated album at the Plateau Travel Best Music Video Con- Monday, October 21 Grandparents on the ing the Native American Pro- for two awards—one with Plaza, Warm Springs Market cept. 9 a.m.: Secretary-Trea- father’s side are Jerome gram—Legal Aid Services surer and Chief Operations Lewis and Coreen Thomas of Oregon. Officer updates. of Warm Springs. The program is a state- 100: 1800-2000, as one of moved to Oregon, where 10: November agenda and Grandparents on the wide, non-profit law firm Former W.S. the 100 titles published in she worked in the disabili- review minutes. mother’s side are Dominic promoting equal access to the last 200 years best rep- ties field, serving as the di- 11: Draft resolutions. Davis Sr. and Leontyne justice: They offer free civil resident headlining resenting Oregon. rector of the Deschutes 1:30 p.m.: Legislative up- Tanewasha Davis of Warm legal services for eligible Acclaimed author, “I like helping people County mental health pro- date calls. Springs. tribal members. These are speaker and teacher—who from the distant past step gram for 10 years. 2:30: Enrollments. the upcoming dates when the lived and worked for years from their generation into Later, while living on the 3:30: September financials Kemena Elandra-Althea service will be available at on the reservation—Jane our own to teach us and homestead, Kirkpatrick with Alfred Estimo and Den- Adams the Community Action Team Kirkpatrick will be one of touch us with their lives,” worked for 17 years as a nis Johnson. Keevin Adams and office, 1136 Paiute Avenue, the authors headlining Sisters the author explained. mental health and early Kamianna Lujan of Warm Warm Springs (all sessions Festival of Books. For 27 years, Kirkpatrick childhood specialist on the Monday, October 28: Springs are pleased to an- available from 10 a.m. to The festival will be Fri- and her husband, Jerry, Warm Springs Indian Res- Open for scheduling. nounce the birth of their noon): day through Sunday, Octo- ranched along the lower ervation. Items for further consid- daughter Kemena Elandra- Thursday, October 17 ber 18-20. John Day River in an area She also began her writ- eration: Althea Adams, born on Sep- and Tuesday, October 29. Author of 30 fiction and known as Starvation Point. ing career, while “attempt- Annual consultation with tember 23, 2019. Wednesday, November 13. five non-fiction books, Her memoir, Homestead, ing to grow grapes, alfalfa, the U.S. Attorney Office— Kemena joins brothers Tuesday, December 3 and Kirkpatrick’s works have tells the story of their jour- and cattle.” District of Oregon. Southern Karlos, 8, Keevin Jr., 5, and Wednesday, December 18. sold over 1 million copies, ney to “rattlesnake and rock Kirkpatrick’s many histori- Oregon University president Kaston, 3. Walk-ins are welcome and have been translated into ranch” to begin a new life. cal novels, most based on the meeting at Council. Live- Grandparent on the during the above times and several foreign languages. Kirkpatrick grew up on lives of actual people, speak stock code revisions. Warm father’s side is Gayleen dates. You may also arrange She hsa been awarded a dairy farm with her of timeless themes of hardi- Springs Community Action Adams of Warm Springs. an appointment by calling 1- numerous literary awards brother and sister in Wis- ness, faith, commitment, Team—Vital Tribal Econo- Grandparents on the 800-546-0534 or 503-223- and placed on a variety of consin, not far from the hope, and love, and many mies. Bonneville Power Ad- mother’s side are Wally 9483. best- seller lists. Mississippi River. She was center around a strong fe- ministration meeting at Coun- Lujan Taos of New Mexico, If the Native American Some of her works have surrounded by a large ex- male character. cil. Willamette Falls Legacy and Althea Henry of Warm Program cannot help with featured Native American tended family, most of Kirkpatrick will discuss project. Warm Springs Com- Springs. your legal need, they may themes, based on her time whom lived within 50 miles. One More River to Cross, munity Action Team small provide you with another in Warm Springs. In 1974, after receiving her latest work, at her Sat- business program. Justice legal resource as available Kirkpatrick’s first novel, her master’s degree in social urday, October 19, presen- Team update with Nancy Academy hosting and appropriate to your A Sweetness to the Soul, was work from University of tation at the Sisters Middle Seyler. Appeals Court judges. You are invited to an need. named to Oregon’s Literary Wisconsin-Milwaukee, she School. Open House hosted by the Warm Springs Academy. The open house is this Storm event Wednesday evening starting A thunderstorm event on with dinner at 5:30 p.m. New Education program manager with Confluence August 10, 2019 caused flash flooding that may have School hours C aring for Indigenous Native American Parent the Classroom and Confluence washed out livestock fence. Regular school hours at people is deeply rooted in Advisory Council. Outdoors programs, bringing Heather Gurko’s core. Her previous work in the Native voices into schools. It is a mission-driven pas- Indigenous community in- She will also coordinate Spilyay Tymoo sion including a commit- cludes positions at Confluence’s professional (Coyote News, Est. 1976) ment to educate the wider CareOregon and the Native development workshops for community about the Na- American Rehabilitation As- teachers. Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid Miller tive history, cultures and sociation, NARA. Through indigenous Editor: Dave McMechan ecology of this shared land- Heather is also currently voices, Confluence connects scape. the executive director of the communities and students to Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- Heather’s new role is as Portland All Nations Canoe the history, living cultures federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are the Confluence project’s Family, where she coordi- and ecology of the Colum- located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. Education program man- nates the group’s cross-gen- bia River: erational community build- “We are a community- Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo ager. should be addressed to: Heather’s Tlingit name ing, cultural strengthening, supported nonprofit that is Shá xat k’ei. She is an Heather Gurko and connection to the envi- works through six art land- Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR enrolled Citizen of the Cen- ronment. scapes, educational pro- 97761. tral Council Tlingit & Over the past decade, In her new role with grams and public gatherings Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521 Haida Indian Tribes of Heather has been active in Confluence, Heather will in collaboration with North- Alaska from her mother’s the Alaska Native Brother- work with Columbia River west tribes, communities E-Mail: [email protected]. side, and Dutch on her hood, and has served on the Indigenous educators and and the celebrated artist Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00 father’s side. Beaverton School District artists through Confluence in Maya Lin. Spilyay Tymoo October 9, 2019 Page 5

Finals Qualifiers

W arm Springs now has two young tribal members competing on the world stage of youth rodeo. This year both Siddalee Spino Suppah and Isaiah Florendo qualified to compete at the Junior World Rodeo Finals, coming up in December at Las Vegas. Isaiah qualified in the senior division in Bareback and Saddle Bronc, and Siddalee in peewee Saddle Bronc. Siddalee, Isaiah and families traveled together this summer to many rodeos with great success, earning places in the Junior World Finals. For her latest rodeos Siddalee Courtesy Paleena Spino has worn red for Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women Siddalee and Isaiah at rodeo. (MMIW) awareness, shirt printing is by Bona Fide Printing. Siddalee has been riding Norick Arena in Oklahoma City. bucking ponies for about three Former home of the National years. Finals Rodeo, the arena in 2018 She won her first competition hosted the International Miniature 2016, winning in the calf riding Rodeo Association Finals. category. This led to her riding In the Saddle Bronc mini-broncs bareback and competition there were four go- steers, competing in the rounds: Isaiah won two of these Northwest Youth Rodeo outright; and in the end with most Association. And now she also points overall he won the rides Saddle Bronc. International Miniature Rodeo Isaiah has already been in Saddle Bronc World rodeo for a number of years, Championship. riding year-round. The Junior World Finals will be With grandfather Evans Spino in Las Vegas the week of Jr. and his traveling family, Isaiah December 4-10. has made up to 80 rodeos a year. Look for upcoming At the end of last year’s season, fundraisers—All of your support Isaiah rode at the renowned Jim will be greatly appreciated!

Geo Visions open house Tribal members are invited to can be sure to have enough food. the Geo Visions open house a week Email: bgilliland@wsgeovisions. from Friday, on October 18. com This is a chance to learn about Or call 386-209-0472. the work that Geo Visions does, including the work of the enter- prise Cultural Resources Division. This division is dedicated to the protection and preservation of cul- tural resources. Geo Vision’s mission is to serve the archaeological and historical preservation needs of the indig- enous Pacific Northwest. Some of the services that Geo Visions provides in the private and public sectors: Completion of studies to meet the National Historic Preservation Act and the National Environmen- tal Policy Act. Identification of hisitoric prop- erties; and inventories and report- ing to meet the National Historic Preservation Act. Ethnographic studies and prop- erties of historic religious and cul- tural significance to Indian tribes. The Geo Visions open house will include inter-active demonstra- tions including flint knapping—the traditional means of fashioning tools and arrowheads from flint, chert and obsidian. There will also be talks with Native elders of the community. The October 18 open house will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Geo Visions office at the industrial park. Please RSVP so the enterprise Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 9, 2019

Memorial rodeo action returns to Simnasho Deer season in Oct. Colder temperatures and snowfall at higher eleva- The Jamie ‘Chili Guy’ riding; the Junior Wild Colt tions welcomed Warm Springs hunters to the woods Tohet Wild Horse Race Race; and the 6.2 mile en- in October, with the opening of buck deer rifle sea- Memorial returned to durance race. son on the Reservation. Simnasho last week. The Bucking Invitational Hunters are now able to issue themselves tags The Wild Horse Race was in honor of Isaiah through the new tribal online website. featured several teams, with Florendo. As always, you must have your tag and tribal Id the $1,000 added, and Extra kid events were with you when hunting. buckles to the first place Junior Barrels, and Stick The bag limit is one deer per season. If you have team. Horse Race. Thanks to Bar any questions, contact the Branch of Natural Re- There were ranch bronc DCB for the rodeo stock. sources, 541-553-2001. Or stop by the office at the industrial park.

Jayson Smith photos Deer season runs through October 31.

Cowdeo bucks on October 19

The Fifty-First Annual Catholic Church as a Cowdeo returns to the fundraising opportunity. In Jefferson County Fair- 2003 the Jefferson County grounds arena next Saturday, Fair Complex took over the October 19. fundraising event and Events at the Cowdeo in- turned it into a fundraising clude sheep riding, calf rop- opportunity for not only the ing, cow riding, goat tail un- Fair Complex but for other decorating, barrels, scurry organizations/groups. race, horseless calf roping, Kids 5-14 are able to breakaway roping, flag race, compete in their age divi- critter scramble and the stick sion: age 5; 6 to 8 PeeWee; horse race. 9 to 11 junior; and 12-14 For 51 years now the senior. Cowdeo provides the oppor- Prizes include belt buck- tunity for kids age 5 to 14 les in each event. Partici- to experience friendly rodeo pants also strive to win the competition in a family at- All Around Saddle, provided mosphere, while contribut- by DMJ Automotice of ing to community non-profit Warm Springs. organizations. For information see the Cowdeo originated in fairgrounds website: 1968 by the St. Patrick’s jeffco.net/fairgrounds

Tribes help zoo welcome Pacific lamprey

Tribal leaders, dancers you contribute in everyday and drummers recently life. Volunteer within your helped welcome Pacific lam- local area on habitat resto- prey to the Oregon Zoo in ration projects, and be an Portland. advocate through your ac- A gathering of over 200 tions and voice. Speak of tribal, federal, state and lo- what you’ve witnessed here cal dignitaries, elected offi- today. Be amazed by this cials, and general public at- species, its determination tended the event. and sacrifices. Above all, lis- Representatives from the ten and pay attention to all three partner organiza- the land, plants and animals tions—the Columbia River around you. They will speak Inter-Tribal Fish Commis- to you if you listen. sion, the Oregon Zoo U.S. “Today on World River Tribal lamprey dance at the Oregon Zoo. Fish and Wildlife Service Day, we honor the Pacific gave short addresses before Lamprey and what they the event ended with an Eel have to teach us.” Dance by Warm Springs and The permanent exhibit is Umatilla dancers. part of the zoo’s Northwest CRITFC chair Jeremy section. It features not only Red Star Wolf told the at- biological information tendees: about lamprey, but the deep “You can help as individu- cultural connection they als in our recovery effort as have for the region’s tribes. well. Be mindful of what Courtesy CRITFC The All Around Champion Cowdeo saddle, Detail from the lamprey Cultural exhibit at the zoo. provided again by DMJ Autormotive.

Madras varsity football at home on Friday

The Madras High School Madrsa had a great homecoming week at Ma- Judge Dan Ahern, married varsity football team has a Homecoming game at the dras High School, including into the tribes. home game this Friday, Oc- end of September, beating the induction of four new The hall is designed to in- tober 11 against Blanchet Dayton 39-12. alumni into the Distin- spire students to pursue their School. Player of the Game for guished Alumni Hall of dreams, with the inductees all The team then travels to Madras was running back Fame. one time students at Madras Scio on October 18, before Treyvon Easterling, scoring New inductees into the High School who have gone returning home against four touchdowns. Hall included Dr. Shilo on to achievements in the re- Corbett on October25. The win capped off Tippett, Class of 1991; and gion and beyond.

Jayson Smith/Spilyay Through December 20 Player of the Homecoming Game, Treyvone Easterling. And celebrating the win... Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 9, 2019 Page 7 Prevention coordinator takes position with Health Authority Community notes... Michael ‘Mykee’ tion section, Center for tion. Martinez has resigned his Prevention and Health Mykee has mentored Warm Springs Red position as Prevention Co- Promotion of OHA. many youth workers during Cross is having a meet- ordinator with the Confed- Mykee is an enrolled the summer youth program, ing this Thursday, Octo- erated Tribes. His resigna- member of the Confeder- and never passes up an op- ber 10 for anyone inter- tion becomes effective No- ated Tribes of Warm portunity to stop and answer ested in becoming a vol- vember 19. Springs. He has worked for questions or offer words of unteer with the Warm Mykee has accepted a the tribe in several capaci- advice during the planning Springs smoke detector position as the Health Pro- ties. His current position as of community classes or program. motion and Chronic Disease a Certified Prevention Co- events. The meeting will be at Prevention Program Analyst ordinator started in Decem- Although we wish him noon at at the Family 3, Tribal Alcohol, Tobacco ber 2009. much success in his new en- Resource Center. and Other Drugs Policy Spe- Mykee is a sought after deavor with the dtate, we will They will also be talk- cialist position with the Or- speaker in Prevention top- miss his expertise and will- ing about the upcoming egon Health Authority. ics. And during the 2018 Or- ingness to take on the chal- smoke detector check He will be working in egon Place Matters Confer- lenges in the work we do in and replacement effort. Portland. This position is ence, Mykee received the Health and Prevention Pro- The class on how to be- assigned to serve the Joe Weller Guardian Award motion Initiatives (HAPPI). come is a volunteer is Health Promotion and in recognition of his ongo- Courtesy HAPPI Ron Hager, program very easy, taking about Chronic Disease Preven- ing work in tobacco preven- Michael ‘Mykee’ Martinez director. 10 minutes, said Rose Alarcon, program coor- dinator.

Confronting Rac- Film festival in Madras features two Native screenings ism is the theme of a series of events being T wo of the films at the held at Central Oregon upcoming Bend Film Festi- Community College dur- val showing in Madras fea- ing the month of Octo- ture Native American sto- ber. ries. The festival will be this There will be a panel Friday and Saturday, Octo- discussion, a presenta- ber 11 and 12 at the Ma- tion and a film. These dras Performing Arts Cen- events are free and open ter at the high school. to the public. The first of the four A panel discussion films is Native Wisdom: The that will examine recent Peoples of Eastern Oregon. white nationalist inci- The show begins at 5:30 p.m. dents, the impact of Friday, running until 6:55 these incidents on local p.m. students, as well as a The film’s director Tim look at ‘double-think’ in Keenan Burgess, and pro- American society, is ducer Kunu Bearchum are scheduled for next scheduled to attend the Wednesday, October 16, showing. from 3-4:30 p.m. at The film features the COCC’s Wille Hall. voices of indigenous scien- Double-think is a tists and elders from several Courtesy photo concept created by Oregon interior tribes, in- Once Upon A River, the story of a Native American teen who journeys down the Stark River George Orwell to explain cluding the Confederated in search of her estranged mother. the central mechanism Tribes of Warm Springs, the of author-itarianism, ex- Confederated Tribes of plained local artist Isaac Umatilla Reservation and new format for musicians As Margo uses the skills film festival in Madras will For full descriptions of Peterson, one of three Confederated Tribes of and filmmakers. she was taught by her fa- be a screening of several the short films, information presenters on the panel. Grand Ronde, as they share The showing begins at 7:45 ther to survive, she meets short films, ranging in length about other films being “It is the ability to be- observations of their on Friday, with a runtime of many characters along the from two minutes to 28 min- shown in Bend, or to buy lieve two ideas that are changing environment, 86 minutes and will be ac- way. utes. tickets ahead of time, visit in direct conflict with one natural resource issues, and companied by a 9-minute Despite the challenges, The films include, We Are bendfilm.org/madras another without resolv- the beauty of tribes’ tradi- short film, Pie in the Puss: A Margo is able to stay true Forbidden, Motherland, Gun Tickets can be pur- ing them. tional arts, music and Brief History of Pieing in to herself as she discovers Shop, Singing for King, All chased at the door on the Other presenters are storytelling. Film. what it means to live. on a Mardi Gras Day, The night of the event as well. Murray Godfrey, assis- The evening showing The second Native-theme The film’s appearance at Flip, and Ground Rush. Admission is $5 per tant professor of history serves as the Central Or- movie is Once Upon A River, the festival is serving as its The short film screening screening and cash or at COCC, and Kelsey egon premiere of the film. showing on Saturday, Octo- Oregon premiere. The Ma- begins at 7:45 p.m., follow- credit cards will be ac- Freeman, the college’s The show I Want My ber 12 at the Performing Arts dras showing begins at 5:30 ing Once Upon A River. cepted on site. Native American college MTV will follow the show- Center. p.m. and runs until 7:08 p.m. prep coordinator. ing of Native Wisdom. Set in rural Michigan in the It will be preceded by the The movie chronicles 1970s Once Upon A River is short-six-minute film Elohi, the cultural impact and the story of Native Ameri- which is “an attempt to early days of MTV. The can teenager Margo Crane, translate the voice of the innovative channel became who is forced to journey on place the stories call Chero- a touchstone for young the Stark River in search of kee Country.” people in the 1980s, and a her estranged mother. The final portion of the

Word workshops in Warm Springs

Warm Springs Education sion is on Friday, October the Word program for will host two free Microsoft 18, also at 1 p.m. Both work- checking spelling and Word workshops this shops will be at the Educa- grammar. month—Word I and Word tion building, 1110 Wasco Word II: Review of in- II. Street. formation from the first ses- Education is hosting the As seats are limited, to sion, then learn some addi- workshops in partnership reserve a place please call tional features including us- with the tribes, Warm Melinda at 541-553-3324; ing indents, line spacing, Springs Workforce Innova- or email Deanna at: bullets and numbering, and tion and Opportunity Act [email protected] inserting tables. You must (WIOA), WorkSource and Word I: An introduc- attend Word I to take Word Central Oregon Intergov- tory level class on word II. ernmental Council. processing using Microsoft Participants must 18 or The Word I workshop is Word 2019. Learn how to over. Bring picture ID or this Friday, October 11 at 1 open, create and save a other proof of date of p.m.; and the Word II ses- document, and how to use birth.

Warm Springs Good News Club starting

The Warm Springs Good 1:15 to 2:15; and grades k- Center. Vans are available News Club is starting this 3 from 2:15 to 3:15. for transportation from the week, and goes through Registration forms are Academy to the Good April of next year. The club available at the Warm News Club meetings. Spon- meets at the Warm Springs Springs Academy, the sored by the Ponderosa Baptist Church. Warm Springs Market, the Chapter of the Child Evan- Students in grades 4 Family Resource Center, gelism Fellowshipo. through 8 will meet from and the Behavioral Health Page 8 Octobder 9, 2019 Spilyay Member art show coming up

There is still time to submit items for the Thirtieth Anuual Tribal Member Art Exhibit at the Mu- seum at Warm Springs. The deadline to submit items for judg- ing has passed, but you may submit items for non-judging through 5 p.m. on Fri- day, October 11. The exhibit will open October 24, and runs through mid January. If you have ques- tions, please contact Natalie Kirk, museum curator and exhibits coordinator, at 541- 553-3331 ext. 412. Applications are available at the mu- seum. You may also visit: museumatwarmsprings. org

These images are from the beautiful and amazingly detailed beaded vest by artist Barbara Starr, featured at the 2018 Tribal Member Art Exhibit. The vest won the Judges Choice Traditional Award at the 2018 show. Spilyay photos Spilyay Tymoo October 9, 2019 Page 9 Sovereignty (Continued from page 1) pattern of recognition of Census will determine services to tribes Sovereignty is the in- tribal sovereignty in terms ternationally recognized of government to gov- A recent report makes working next year on the transportation, housing, power of a nation to ernment relationships. this stark estimate about the reservation; and community emergency response, social govern itself, and Native Regardless of federal need for accuracy of the outreach, among other tasks. services and more. American tribes existed policy, sovereignty is in- Census count in Indian For the 2020 Census at The Census is a series of as sovereign govern- herent to tribes. The act Country: “Every tribal citi- stake is the proportional al- questions: Your age, race, ments long before Eu- of being a sovereign is the zen who is not counted in location of $675 billion an- and sex. There are ques- ropeans settled here. right to live a life accord- the Census will cost their nually in federal funds—in- tions about the number of Native American tribe ing to traditions, and it can tribal government some cluding funding to tribes. people in the household, etc. embodied sovereignty by be impacted by federal $3,000 in lost federal sup- The Census guides the Census Day 2020 is com- addressing conflicts recognition but is not de- port for services.” distribution of funds for ing up on April 1. through treaties and fined by it. And according to an au- tion. The committee in- other agreements and However, it is still im- dit by the U.S. Census Bu- cludes representatives from negotiations with each portant to recognize that reau: At least one in seven several tribal departments other to ensure healthy not all people who iden- Native Americans living on and other service providers. U.S. v. Oregon living conditions and ad- tify as Native Americans a reservation was missed in A recent project of the equate resource man- are from nations that are the 2010 Census. Complete Count Committee (Continued from page 1) agement, for example. federally recognized. Ter- Clearly, the Confeder- is a draft resolution to bring Existing for 50 years now, U.S. v. Oregon has be- After European con- mination, colonization, ated Tribes of Warm to Tribal Council. The reso- come among the longest-standing open lawsuits in tact, Article 1, Section 8 and a failure of the U.S. Springs need a strong show- lution would make clear the U.S. history. of the U.S. Constitution government to uphold ing in the 2020 Census. The vital importance of partici- The case is historic, yet critical to the present states that Congress shall treaty agreements result stakes in terms of funding pation among tribal mem- day: A federal judge just this year approved a new “regulate commerce in some nations not re- of services are too critical bers in the 2020 Census U.S. v. Oregon fisheries management agreement, as with foreign nations, and ceiving federal recogni- to ignore. count. proposed by Columbia River treaty tribes, states and among the several tion, and some folks not The Warm Springs Com- The committee is also federal agencies. states, and with Indian knowing their own tribal plete Count Committee is helping organize the recruit- This 2019 agreement provides a new 10-year tribes.” It was later nations, and more. Up- the body organizing the ment and training of the framework for all the parties to work together on through judicial court holding treaties is a fed- 2020 count on the reserva- Census takers who will be future fisheries harvests. cases that established a eral obligation….

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

Please note: All hearings are NOTIFIED that a PER- has been filed with the Warm ing scheduled for the 28th ASHLYNN DANZUKA: Kalama and Graceann conducted at the Warm Springs MANENCY has been Springs Tribal Court. By this day of OCTOBER, 2019 YOU ARE HEREBY Kalama: You are hereby Tribal Court. scheduled with the Warm notice you are summoned to @ 4:00 PM NOTIFIED that a CUS- notified that an informal Springs Tribal Court. By appear in this matter at a TODY REVIEW has been probate hearing is scheduled EDNA TUFTI Peti- this notice you are sum- hearing scheduled for the CTWS, Petitioner, vs filed with the Warm Springs for 11:30 a.m. on Octo- tioner, vs GERALD moned to appear in this 30TH day of OCTOBER, TERA WALLULATUM, Tribal Court. By this notice ber 28, 2019. TUFTI, Respondent; matter at a hearing sched- 2019 @ 9:00 AM. RESPONDENT; Case you are summoned to ap- Case No. DO92-19. TO: uled for the 16TH day of No. JV121-07. TO: TERA pear in this matter at a hear- In the matter of the YOU ARE HEREBY DECEMBER, 2019 @ CTWS, Petitioner, vs WALLULATUM, ing scheduled for the 7th day estate of Tammy M. NOTIFIED that a DISSO- 10:00 AM JANELWAYLON of NOVEMBER, 2019 @ Robinson, W.S., U/A, LUTION OF MAR- WALLULATUM, RE- WEASELHEAD, SUE & 3:00 PM deceased. Estate no. RIAGE has been scheduled CTWS, Petitioner, vs SPONDENT; Case No. LANCE HANSAKER & 2019-PR22. To Chanda with the Warm Springs SUZIE CHARLEY, Re- JV89-06. TO: JANEL JV. PROSECUTION: Robinson: You are hereby Tribal Court. By this notice spondent; Case No. JV2- WALLULATUM, YOU ARE HEREBY notified that an informal you are summoned to ap- 12, JV92-12. TO: SUZIE RANDOLPH NOTIFIED that a AS- PROBATE probate hearing is scheduled pear in this matter at a CHARLEY, CURTIS SCHIRMER, AN- SISTED GUARDIAN- for 11 a.m. on October hearing scheduled for the DICKSON, AMBER & THONY & BONNIE SHIP REVIEW has been 28, 2019. TH In the matter of the 12 day of NOVEM- JIM SANDERS, CPS, JV FLU: filed with the Warm Springs estate of Adeline Miller, BER, 2019 @ 3:30 PM PROS: YOU ARE HEREBY Tribal Court. By this notice W.S., U/A, deceased. In the matter of the YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a AS- you are summoned to ap- Estate no. 2015-PR25. To estate of Jeanette V. CTWS, Petitioner, vs NOTIFIED that a AS- SISTED GUARDIAN- pear in this matter at a hear- Meanus, W.S., U/A, de- th Phyllis Strong and Eileen PAULETTE BOISE, Re- SISTED GUARDIAN- SHIP REVIEW has been ing scheduled for the 5 day Spino: ceased. Estate no. 2019- spondent; Case No. SHIP REVIEW has been filed with the Warm Springs of NOVEMBER, 2019 @ You are hereby notified PR36. Notice is hereby given that Jeanette V. DO171,172,173-14. TO: scheduled with the Warm Tribal Court. By this notice 3:00 PM that an informal probate YOU ARE HEREBY Springs Tribal Court. By you are summoned to ap- hearing is scheduled for 11 Meanus, who at the time of NOTIFIED that a CON- this notice you are sum- pear in this matter at a hear- CTWS, Petitioner, vs a.m. on October 16, 2019. her death last known resi- SERVATOR GUARDIAN- moned to appear in this ing scheduled for the 28TH VIRGINIA MCKINLEY, dence was 2633 Juniper St., SHIP REVIEW has been matter at a hearing sched- day of OCTOBER, 2019 RESPONDENT; Case Warm Springs, OR, died on TH In the matter of the rd scheduled with the Warm uled for the 6 day of @ 11:00 AM No. DO150-06. TO: VIR- estate of Kamiken L. the 3 day of July, 2019, and the court appointed Springs Tribal Court. By NOVEMBER, 2019 @ GINIA MCKINLEY, Spino, W.S., U/A, de- this notice you are sum- 4:00 PM CTWS, Petitioner, vs CHARLIE ceased. Estate no. 2017- Valerie Squiemphen as moned to appear in this MELANIE BOISE, RE- WAINANWIT: PR40. To Danny McGraw admistrator of the estate. matter at a hearing sched- CHARLENE SMITH, SPONDENT; Case No. YOU ARE HEREBY ST Jr.: uled for the 31 day of Petitioner, vs SHEILA JV49-15. TO: MELANIE NOTIFIED that a CUS- You are hereby notified In the matter of the OCTOBER, 2019 @ 11:00 RIORDAN, Respondent; BOISE, RANDOLPH TODY REVIEW has been that an informal probate estate of Melva A. Char- ley, W.S., U/A, de- AM Case No. DO132-19. TO: BOISE SR., BERNA filed with the Warm Springs hearing is scheduled for YOU ARE HEREBY GREENE BOISE & JV Tribal Court. By this notice 11:30 a.m. on October 14, ceased. Estate no. 2019- CTWS, Petitioner, vs NOTIFIED that a ELDER PROSECUTION: you are summoned to ap- 2019. PR33. Notice is hereby DAVIS STWYER SR., PROTECTION ORDER YOU ARE HEREBY pear in this matter at a hear- given that Melva A. Char- TH Respondent; Case No. has been scheduled with the NOTIFIED that a AS- ing scheduled for the 28 In the matter of the es- ley, who at the time of her DO59,60-17. TO: Warm Springs Tribal Court. SISTED GUARDIAN- day of OCTOBER, 2019 tate of Foster J. Kalama death last known residence was 1258 Eva Trail, Warm TRACEY BASTIAN, By this notice you are sum- SHIP REVIEW/ @ 3:00 PM Sr., W.S., U/A, deceased. ARNOLD STWYER, moned to appear in this mat- SHOWCAUSE HEARING Springs, OR, died on the Estate no. 2019-PR20. To th PEARL MCKEE- ter at a hearing scheduled has been filed with the Warm CTWS, Petitioner, vs J’Dean Kalama, Foster 26 day of June, 2019, and TH the court has appointed STWYER, DAVIS for the 29 day of OC- Springs Tribal Court. By this ASHLYNN DANZUKA, Kalama Jr., Marissa STWYER SR.: TOBER, 2019 @ 10:30 notice you are summoned to RESPONDENT ;Case Kalama, John Kalama, Valerie Squiemphen as YOU ARE HEREBY AM appear in this matter at a No. JV177-08. TO: Titus Kalama, Simeon adminsitrator. NOTIFIED that a CON- hearing scheduled for the SERVATOR GUARDIAN- DORIS LEWIS Peti- 14th day of NOVEMBER, SHIP REVIEW has been tioner, vs HATTIE 2019 @ 11:00 AM scheduled with the Warm HART, Respondent; Public Summons - Notification to Serve as Juror Springs Tribal Court.By this Case No. DO87-19. TO: CTWS, Petitioner, vs notice you are summoned YOU ARE HEREBY ROBIN WARNER, RE- To the following individu- Charles ginia to appear in this matter at NOTIFIED that a ELDER SPONDENT; Case No. als: You are hereby notified Caldera, Aaron Ray Miller, Marlen Ray a hearing scheduled for the PROTECTION ORDER JV17-18. TO: ROBIN to appear before the Tribal Chee Jr., Charlie Miller, Mercedes Martha 4TH day of NOVEM- has been scheduled with the WARNER, TYRONE Court to serve as a Juror on Chief, Ina Kiya Moses, Joann BER, 2019 @ 4:00 PM Warm Springs Tribal Court. LAWRENCE: By this notice you are sum- YOU ARE HEREBY the date listed below during Cortez, Robert William Polk, Lei-Lani Jean CTWS, Petitioner, vs moned to appear in this mat- NOTIFIED that a AS- the month of October, Courtney Sr., Steven Polk-Adams, Sallie Ann IVY WALLULATUM, ter at a hearing scheduled SISTED GUARDIAN- 2019. Charles Poncho, Barbara Mae Respondent; Case No. for the 29TH day of OC- SHIP has been filed with the You must also attend the Courtney, Sheryl Lynn Scott, Sandra Ann JV42-13, JV113-14. TO: TOBER, 2019 @ 10:00 Warm Springs Tribal Court. Jury Orientation which is Gilbert, Douglas George Scott, Stacy Renee IVY WALLULATUM, AM By this notice you are sum- also listed below. Heath, Jerrod Isaac Scott, Wallace Lee CPS, JV PROS: moned to appear in this Orientaton: 4 p.m. on Heath, Johnson Nixon Scott-Boise, Elysebeth YOU ARE HEREBY matter at a hearing sched- October 30, 2019. Holliday, Morris Donald Riene Cora NOTIFIED that a PER- GABRIELLE uled for the 7th day of NO- Jury duty date: 9:30 Jefferson, Valdimire Smith, Mary Denise MANENCY has been SOHAPPY-CHARLIE, VEMBER, 2019 @ 9:00 a.m. on October 31, Vernon Smith, Mateo Justice scheduled with the Warm Petitioner, vs RICHARD AM 2019. Kalama, Whitney Lynn Smith, Millie Kate Springs Tribal Court. By HARRINGTON IV, RE- If you fail to appear on Kirk Jr., Oliver Leo Spino Jr., Francis Terrance this notice you are sum- SPONDENT; Case No. CTWS, Petitioner vs the dates and times listed Kirk, Merle Anne Stacona, William Curtis moned to appear in this JV105-15. TO: EDNA WINISHUT, RE- above, you may be charged Pahteanz Thomas, Dena Marie matter at a hearing sched- GABRIELLE SPONDENT; Case No. with Contempt of Court. Leonard, Jordan Taylor Torres Jr., Anthony James uled for the 4TH day of SOHAPPY-CHARLIE, JV107-04. TO: EDNA DECEMBER , 2019 @ RICHARD WINISHUT: TO: Lopez, Beatrice Waheneka, Adele 3:00 PM HARRINGTON IV, YOU ARE HEREBY Lopez, McKinley Luis Geraldine ASHLEY JOHNSON- NOTIFIED that a CUS- Alonso, Josephine Ida Lopez, Ramona Antonia Waheneka, Kiana Jade CTWS, Petitioner, vs HARRINGTON, TODY REVIEW has been Alonso, Wilma Ida Sam Watcheno, Laura MAURICA CORTEZ, ALBERT CAHRLIE: filed with the Warm Springs Blueback, Kevin Anthony McKinley, Edna Louise Katherine Respondent; Case No. YOU ARE HEREBY Tribal Court. By this notice Bobb, Tahmaira Elaine McKinley, Madeline Webb, Lisa Renee JV17,18-19. TO: NOTIFIED that a MODI- you are summoned to ap- Bobb, Travis Reid Ruth Welden, Dorinda Ruth YOU ARE HEREBY FICATION HEARING pear in this matter at a hear- Boise Jr., Randolph McKinley, Rosanne Vir- Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 9, 2019 Academy open house this evening

The Warm Springs Acad- eryone to joing them for an gram office to talk with emy and school district are Awareness Walk, this Lorien or Isaac. hosting an open house this month during Domestic They are located in the Wednesday evening, Octo- Violence Awareness Month. trailer on Wasco Street next ber 9 from 5:30 to 7:30. The walk is Wednesday, to Warm Springs Children’s Dinner is at 5:30. October 16 noon starting at Protective Services. This is a chance for par- the Victims of Crime Ser- ents to meet and talk with vices office. The walk will A Jefferson County Vet- teachers and other staff. be around the campus. erans Service Outreach of- And the Warm Springs They will have fruit and ficer is in Warm Springs at Community Health staff water for walkers. the Warm Springs Senior will be on hand offering flu Center on the third Tuesday shots to the guests. In other In Warm Springs the of each month, such as next community notes: Grow Program is available Tuesday, October 15. to connect individuals to Appointments are avail- Warm Springs Victims of community resources. You able for the morning by call- Crime Services invites ev- can stop by the Grow pro- ing 541-475-5228.

2018 2018 GMC GMC Rez Fest Sierra - Acadia - 21,794 22,990 in Nov. miles - miles - $54,995 $34,995 #20135A The Rez Fest music #00027A festival is coming to Warm Springs in No- 2016 vember. 2017 GMC Chevy A number of Yukon Silverado bands—Damage Denali - - 10,683 Overdose of Warm 35,035 miles - Springs, Ethnic de Gen- miles - eration of Arizona, $34,995 $53,995 #03473A and Bloodline of New #27345A Mexico, for instance— will perform. The concert will be 2016 2015 on November 2, Lexus - GMC starting at 5:30 p.m. at 36,610 Yukon - the Warm Springs miles - 97,352 miles - Community Center $39,995 $35,995 Social Hall. This is a #42447B #07187A drug- and alcohol-free event. All ages $10 at the door. 2012 2012 Jeep Buick Wrangler LaCrosse - 85,157 - 74,431 miles - miles - $28,995 $14,995 #47329A #03531A

2012 2009 GMC Toyota Sierra Tundra - Denali - 206,737 81,606 miles - miles - $44,995 $20,995 #P1907 #22138B

2006 2007 Chrysler Ford PT Cruiser Explorer - Malibu - Sport Trac 42,763 $10,995 miles - #11329A $6,495 #94432W