Experiencing the Treaty of 1855

PO Box 489 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo Postal Patron U.S. Postage September 26, 2018 - Vol. 43, No. 20 PRSRT STD Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 September – Wanaq’i ~ Fall - Tiyam Experiencing the Treaty of 1855

For the Confederated Tribes of members. While vital and alive, 2 through November 3. This is wave of non-Indian settlers, bring- Warm Springs—in relation to the the Treaty has an historical ele- the first of several exhibitions and ing devastating illness, and land dis- United States and all other sover- ment, also endlessly fascinating: public programs happening as the putes. In the language of the day, eign governments—the Treaty of Who signed the Treaty, and museum celebrates its Twenty- the question for the U.S. govern- 1855 is the foundation document. how? Where? And under what Fifth Anniversary. ment was, “How to deal with the The treaty is seen all around us: circumstances?... You can judge For some broad historical con- Indian problem?” for yourself at the Museum at text: In 1855 the President of In the reservation itself, and with See TREATY on 5 gathering, fishing and hunting rights Warm Springs, as the tribes and the United States was Franklin on the Ceded Lands. museum this fall host the Treaty Pierce, known for his inability to The binding legal aspects of the Conference (see page 5). address slavery, leaving that to Photographic image (right) of document are vital to this day, in- Six pages of the original Treaty Abraham Lincoln. the first signing page of the Treaty of 1855. voked in many tribal actions, both will be on display at the Museum Meanwhile an issue in the Pa- governmentally and by individual at Warm Springs from October cific Northwest was the growing Courtesy: National Archives, Washington, D.C (NAID 299798). Museum board names new executive director Council

The Museum at Warm Springs one of the Warm Springs tribal citi- for the Museum at Warm posting Board of Directors has appointed zens who accompanied a team of Springs Twenty-Fifth Anniver- Elizabeth Woody as executive di- tribal museum professionals to sary events, fundraising and as rector. Ms. Woody will succeed Santa Fe, New Mexico. a development consultant. budget Carol Leone, who has ably served In Santa Fe they met with re- Ms. Woody is a member of the museum since 2002, and is nowned Chiricahua Apache artist, the Confederated Tribes of proposal retiring at the end of November. the late Allan Houser. This was Warm Springs. She is of Ms. Woody will begin her post still during the planning phase of Yakama Nation descent, ‘born Tribal Council this week is sched- on December 1. She has a long the museum, which would open the for’ the Tódích’íinii (Bitter Wa- uled to post the proposed 2019 history with the Museum at following year. ter clan) of the Navajo Nation. tribal budget. Council was sched- Warm Springs, starting in 1993. Most recently, Ms. Woody has uled to meet this Wednesday, Sep- See MUSEUM on 7 In that year Ms. Woody was been serving as a project manager Elizabeth Woody tember 26 on the matter. The district meetings would fol- low in October, concluding with a General Council meeting. Native theme movies featured at film festival The budget mailing to the mem- bership will go out soon. T he iconic film Smoke Signals was across the world. cred mountain. Tribal Management and Finance the first feature written, directed, “We look forward to hosting Dawnland, directed by earlier this month presented a bal- co-produced and acted by Ameri- Adam Beach, and hearing him re- Adam Mazo, Ben Pender- anced budget proposal to Tribal can Indians. flect on how the film has impacted Cudlip. An Oregon premiere. Council. Branches, departments and Smoke Signals—with a visit his life and influenced his illustri- A story of stolen children enterprises gave their presentations, from the actor Adam Beach—will ous career.” and cultural survival: Inside the finishing up earlier this week. be among the eight movies featured Mr. Beach will join audiences first truth and reconciliation Another item on the Tribal in October at the BendFilm screen- live for a question and answer dis- commission for Native Ameri- Council agenda this week was a ing at the Madras High School Per- cussion about the film, his acting cans. meeting with the Kah-Nee-Ta forming Arts Center. career, and founding the Adam Dirt McComber: Last Board of Directors, regarding a And along with Smoke Signals Beach Film Institute to mentor of the Mohicans, directed future course for the resort. For several of the films at the Per- young Native American filmmak- by Joanne Storkan and Ryan now there is only security and main- forming Arts Center festival cel- ers. White. West Coast premiere. tenance crews at Kah-Nee-Ta, ebrate the Native American expe- The 2018 BendFilm festival at The story: In Kahnawake though partnership-investor propos- rience and culture. the Madras Performing Arts Cen- Mohawk Territory, rough-and- als may still be weighed in the fu- “Smoke Signals was a ter will be October 11-14. Here The actor Adam Beach (left) will tumble Dirt McComber ture. groundbreaking film when it pre- are summaries of the feature films be at the film festival. struggles to support his large A meeting with the 509-J school miered at the Sundance Film Fes- coming up at the center: modern family as the last mem- district superintendent, and a casino tival 20 years ago,” said Todd The story: A Navajo coal miner ber of his community to main- equity agreement were also on this Looby, director of BendFilm. “And The Blessing, directed by raising his secretive daughter on his tain a traditional Mohawk live- week’s Council agenda. the timeless story still resonates Hunter Robert Baker, Jordan Fein. own struggles with his part in the lihood. strongly with independent film fans A Central Oregon premiere. irreversible destruction of their sa- See BENDFILM on 7 Agency main Celebration at SkiBowl water break disrupts service

Last week a 14-inch water main broke in the Agency service area. Residences and offices experienced low pressure, and then no pressure for a couple of days. Some tribal buildings on the cam- pus were affected, as was the Com- munity Center, in addition to the residences. Temporary restroom facilities were used by some offices, as the Utilities crew worked to repair the break. By last Friday the situation was resolved. “Thank you to the Public Utili- ties staff for your work in repair- Miss Warm Springs 2018 Thyreicia Simtustus (left) arrives on horseback at SkiBowl West, where the Confederated Tribes and ing the broken water main line,” said SkiBowl hosted the Eighth Annual Tribal Celebration Day, last Alyssa Macy, chief operations of- weekend. The day included tribal dance performances. ficer. Sue Matters photos/KWSO Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 26, 2018

2 Nammy nominations for Blue Flamez $1.1 million grant to Two years ago Scott ‘Blue tivist events. tribes for public safety Flamez’ Kalama became the Scott is a Prevention Edu- first Warm Springs tribal cation consultant. He per- The Confederated keep their communities member to win a Native forms often around the re- Tribes of Warm Springs safe and effectively en- American Music Award. gion, such as the County and will receive $1.1 million force the administration The award was Best Mu- State fairs. He will also be at to improve public safety. of justice on tribal land,” sic Video for Rez Life. the upcoming Jim PepperFest The funding comes Mr. Williams said. After the 2016 recogni- in Portland. And has per- from the U.S. Department The grant to Warm tion at the Nammys, Scott formed at reservations in the of Justice, as announced Springs is part of a $113 began work on his next al- Mid West. last week by U.S. Attor- million total to Northwest bum, Rez Star. He wanted Last year he accompanied ney Billy J. Williams. tribes to improve public to keep up the momentum James Greeley to the 2017 The award to the Con- safety, serve victims of in a very competitive field. Nammys, where James won federated Tribes is in the crime, combat violence Now, two years later Rez for Best Traditional Record- amount of $1,191,523. against women, and sup- Star is nominated for two ing, Before America. The tribes will receive port youth programs in Nammys at the 2018 awards, Some of James’ flute $754,568 from the Pub- American Indian and coming up in October at work appears on Rez Star. lic Safety and Community Alaska Native communi- Niagra Falls. Scott wishes to say: Policing (COPS) program, ties, including. The categories for Rez Please vote daily for Blue and $436,955 from the Nationwide, grants Star are Best Rap /Hip Hop Flamez Rez Star and Blue Children’s Justice Act were awarded to 133 Album cover of Blue Flamez’ Rez Star. Album, and Best Music Flamez To the Sky in the Partnerships for Indian American Indian tribes, Video Concept. categories: Best Rap/HipHop Communities. Alaska Native villages and The music video is To the and his associate Isaac To the Sky when he visited the Album and Best Music Video Other recipients in Or- other tribal designees Sky, filmed in Simnasho, di- Trimble. No DAPLE Standing Rock Concept! egon include the Colum- through the Coordinated rected by LaRonn Katchia Scott was inspired to write protest, and other Native ac- bia River Inter-Tribal Fish Tribal Assistance Solicita- Commission; Confeder- tion, a streamlined appli- ated Tribes of Coos, cation for tribal-specific Lower Umpqua and grant programs. Siuslaw Indians; Con- Of the $113 million to AmeriCorps Vista member joins Action Team federated Tribes of the Northwest tribes, just Umatilla Indian Reser- over $53 million comes Hello, gram and the newest mem- assist in the development of vation; Coquille Indian from the Office of Jus- My name is Mallory ber of Warm Springs Com- small business promotion Tribe; Cowcreek Band tice Programs, more than Smith. My father is Alvis munity Action Team, my pri- projects, such as develop- of Umpqua Tribe of In- $35 million from the Of- Smith III, mother is Juanita mary focus is on economic ment of an artisans’ coopera- dians; and Klamath fice on Violence Against White-Elk, and my extra lov- opportunity. tive—Tananáwit—the out- Tribes. Women, and more than ing parent is Vivian Smith. My goal is to promote door market, and a small busi- “These awards mark $24.7 million from the Being a part of the Con- community development in ness incubator. the Justice Department’s Office of Community federate Tribes of Warm Warm Springs by building As a VISTA member, my continued commitment to Oriented Policing Ser- Springs, I hold a huge chunk community and financial objective is to help build fi- ensuring all tribes have vices. of my heart to my home support for the Community nancial support for the resources necessary to land. Action Team (WSCAT) pro- WSCAT’s business pro- Growing up on Warm grams that facilitate entre- grams that promote commu- Springs Reservation I have preneurship for low-income nity and economic develop- experienced how poverty can individuals in the Warm ment on the Warm Springs affect us (my tribe) in many Springs Reservation. Reservation. different ways, but I also see My job is to develop out- When my year of volun- how it made us more of a reach, communication strat- teer service is complete, I WSCAT VISTA member community, especially in egies, and partnerships to hope to continue to be an Mallory Smith sports aspects. build a broad-based com- advocate for the Native I have been living on and munity support for the American youth, so that they off in Portland for the past munity of Warm Springs. WSCAT programs, espe- know that anything is pos- six years. I went to school at Not quite knowing where cially those relating to the sible! Portland Community College to start, I took a healthy risk youth. I am very grateful to be a and became a preschool and applied to a nonprofit I will develop a plan to part of the WSCAT family teacher at Small Wonders organization for an recruit low-income youth and also to be back in the School. AmeriCorps VISTA position, into WSCAT’s small business community of Warm As much as I liked living which is volunteer work that promotion programs and Springs. Thank you! I will be in Portland, I always had a takes place all over the education IDAs (Individual looking for your smiling fac- passion for my community United States. Development Accounts). ing around town. and knew I wanted to one As a new member of the Working with the Mallory Smith day give back to the com- AmeriCorps VISTA pro- WSCAT family, I will also

of The Yakama Nation, Co- munications Summaries of Tribal Council lumbia River Intertribe Fish · Warm Springs Ventures Commission, Bonneville · Warm Springs Power En- September 11, 2O18 man Eugene Greene Jr., Power Administration, U.S. terprise 1. Roll call: Chief Joseph Vice Chairman Charles Army Corps of Engineers, · Warm Springs Timber Moses, Chief Alfred Smith Calica, Raymond Tsumpti, and the U.S. Bureau of Rec- Company, LLC. Jr., Chairman Eugene Valerie Switzler, Carina lamation included as Exhibit 3. With no further discus- Greene Jr., Vice Chairman Miller, and Brigette 1, and authorizing the Tribal sion the meeting adjourned at Charles Calica, Raymond McConville. Minnie Yahtin, Council Chairman or his au- 3:55 p.m. Tsumpti, Valerie Switzler, Recorder. thorized representative to ex- and Carina Miller. Minnie 2. Kah-Nee-Ta Board of ecute the agreement. Tribal Yahtin, Recorder. Directors letter of resigna- attorney John Ogan will con- 2. Budget presentations: tion tinue to serve as the ‘point · Fish and Wildlife Com- · Motion made by of contact’ for the federal mittee Raymond to take this under agencies party to the Fish · Timber Committee advisement until further ac- Accord Extension, and fulfill · Water Control Board tion is taken on the Kah- those duties in close coordi- · Health & Welfare Com- Nee-Ta property. Second by nation with the general man- mittee Jody. Question: 6/0/0, ager of the Branch of Natu- · Education Committee Chairman not voting. Mo- ral Resources, and providing · Land Use Planning Com- tion carried. Tribal Council periodic up- mittee dates on the status of all · Irrigation, Range and Ag 3. Budget presentations: matters related to the Fish Committee will be resched- · High Lookee Lodge Accords. Second by Brigette. uled. · Museum At Warm Question: 5/1/1, Chairman 3. Chairman Greene gave Springs not voting. Motion carried. a report on the meeting with · Warm Springs Housing 5. With no further discus- U.S. Army Corps of Engi- Authority sion the meeting adjourned at neers. · Tribal Council, Com- 5:15 p.m. 4. Continued budget pre- mittees & Council Support sentations: · Cannabis Commission September 13 · Culture and Heritage · TERO Commission 1. Roll call: Chief Joseph Committee · Gaming Commission Moses, Chief Alfred Smith · Human Resources and Surveillance Jr., Chairman Eugene Greene · Administrative Services 4. Fish Accords: Jr., Vice Chairman Charles Management · Motion by Jody adopt- Calica, Raymond Tsumpti, · Governmental Affairs ing Resolution No. 12,514 and Brigette McConville. · Tribal Court approving the extension of Minnie Yahtin, Recorder. 5. With no further discus- the 2008 Memorandum of sion the meeting adjourned Agreement among the Con- 2. Budget presentations: at 4:35 p.m. federated Tribes of the · Indian Head Casino Umatilla Indian Reserva- · Warm Springs Credit September 12 tion, Confederated Tribes of Enterprise 1. Roll call: Chief Delvis the Warm Springs Reserva- · Warm Springs Compos- Heath, Chief Joseph Moses, tion of Oregon, The Con- ite Products Chief Alfred Smith Jr., Chair- federated Tribes and Bands · Warm Springs Telecom- Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 26, 2018 Page 3 New focus at Warm Springs Telecom Indian Head Casino events for Pinktober Tim York is the new gen- would be a great improve- higher speed Internet to resi- eral manager at the Warm ment for the Telecom, a first dential users. “We’re going to Indian Head Casino for sale, $12 per dozen. Springs Telecom, having step in rebranding the enter- fix this,” he says. and the Plateau Travel The afternoon will in- started with the Telecom prise, he said. Mr. York lives at Crooked Plaza will host the clude light snacks, Spin about a month ago. Mr. York has many years River Ranch with wife Pinktober Celebration, in- the Prize Wheel, a bal- An immediate goal, Mr. of experience in telecommu- Tammy, who has six horses, cluding the Cancer Aware- loon release and health York said, is to greatly im- nications, starting out in 1979; including a team of miniature ness Poker Walk. screening (in the Com- prove the speed of Internet so he has seen first-hand the horses. The Walk will be at the munity Center social service to Warm Springs rapid and dramatic develop- The Warm Springs Warm Springs Commu- hall). residences. He’s thinking ment of telecommunications Telecom enterprise began in nity Center from noon to Some other Indian this can be done by the end over the past almost 40 years. 2010, and has seven employ- 1 p.m. on Friday, Octo- Head Casino events as of the year, and maybe Mr. York is an engineer, ees. The Telecom serves ber 12. Awards include part of Pinktober: sooner. now working with the about 600 customers on the gift certificates in the Blackjack tournament, This one accomplishment Tim York Telecom team to bring the reservation. amounts of $100, $75, October 4 and 18 at 6 $50 and $25. p.m. Slot tournaments As part of the on October 11 and 25 fundraiser, there will be at 6 p.m. Commercial salmon fishery through Friday Krispy Kreme Doughnuts

A fishery is open in Zone walleye, catfish and carp may inches fork length in The eries, please consult the tribal 6 from this Wednesday be sold or retained for sub- Dalles and John Day Pools, fishery departments directly, morning, September 26 sistence. may be kept for subsistence 541-553-2001. Switzler reunion in Oct. through 6 p.m. this Friday, Fish landed during the purposes. If you have any fishing September 28. open periods are allowed to Closed areas: River mouth enforcement problems or The Native American, your relatives and family ties. Gear is set-and-drift be sold after the period con- and dam closed areas appli- need assistance or informa- Switzler ties Family Reunion This is a great time to start gillnets with an 8-inch mini- cludes. Sturgeon may not be cable to gillnets in effect. The tion, day or night, contact the will be on Saturday, October your genealogy chart and mum mesh size restriction. sold, but sturgeon from 38 Spring Creek Hatchery will Columbia River Inter-Tribal 20 at the HeHe Longhouse. family tree. Learn names Allowable sales: Salmon to 54 inches fork length in be reduced to 150 feet Fisheries Enforcement Of- There will be a potluck along with nicknames. (any species), steelhead, the Bonneville Pool, and around the hatchery ladder. fice: 541-386-6363 or toll- gathering, set-up starting at 9 Alcohol and drug free. shad, yellow perch, bass, sturgeon from 43 to 54 For information other fish- free 800-487-FISH (3474). a.m. Starting at 10: introduc- For information contact tions, history, stories, family Beulah N. (Switzler) and photos. Noon: Meal and Raymond Tsumpti Sr., PO Drawing There are Beginners The youth session will be The instructor is door prizes. Box 173, Warm Springs, Drawing classes this Wednes- from 4 to 5 p.m., and for Charlene ‘Tillie’ Dimmick, Meet family and others 97761. for beginners day evening, September 26 at adults from 5:30 to 7:30 museum Education pro- from far away. Get to know the Museum at Warm Springs. p.m. gram coordinator. Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Thursday September Academy. Kids should be advancement, learn the Community Wellness at the Senior Center. The Warm Springs 27 at school by 9:35, school about their options at an Center: There’s Boot PiYo class is at 12:10 in Baptist Church has Sun- There is an Alcohol- starts at 9:45am. Rise orientation or by calling Camp class at 12:10 in Pod A at the Clinic, and day School at 10, and ics Anonymous meeting & Shine kids can arrive 553-4952. the Aerobics room, and Functional Fitness Class Worship Service at 11 today at noon at the Be- at 8 a.m. There is a Wellbriety Functional Fitness in the at 12:10 in the Aerobics this morning. havioral Health Center, Here are today’s fit- Warriors Accepting Re- Social Hall. room. The Warm Springs and a Narcotics Anony- ness activities: Senior covery meeting this Food Bank is located at mous meeting at 6 p.m. Fitness class is at 10:45 evening from 6:30-8:30 Friday , October 5 Sunday, October 7 the Presbyterian at the Shaker Church. at the Senior Center. At at the Community Center Here are some fit- Warm Springs Chris- Church. They are open There is Functional 12:10 there is Functional Social Hall. It is open to ness activities hap- tian Fellowship meets from 11:30-1:30 today. Fitness class in the So- Fitness in the Aerobics anyone seeking sobriety pening today: Senior this morning at 9:30 at cial Hall. There will be No room, and Pi-Yo class at and wellness. Fitness class is at 10:45 the Senior Center. Insanity class today. the IHS atrium. There is a Food There is Women’s Wednesday, October 3 Handler’s class from 2- Prayer Group at the Today’s fitness 4 p.m. in the IHS atrium. Presbyterian Church schedule: Senior Fit- from 12:15-12:45 today. ness Class at 10:45 at Friday, September 28 All women are welcome. the Senior Center, at Here are some fitness Warm Springs Voca- 12:10 there is Functional activities happening to- tional Rehabilitation Fitness class in the Aero- day: Senior Fitness class has orientation today at bics room, and Pi-Yo is at 10:45 at the Senior 3 p.m. at their office in class at the clinic atrium. Center, and Functional the industrial park. Warm Springs Chris- Fitness class is at 12:10 Learn more by calling tian Fellowship has in the Aerobics room. 553-4952. bible study at 6 p.m. at There is a Behavior Victims of Crime Ser- the Senior Center. Health Walk-In Clinic vices has a Women’s The Warm Springs today. Appointments are Support Group today Baptist Church has Bible available between 1 and at the VOCS office, 1108 Study and Prayer this 5 p.m. The Medical Social Wasco Street, behind the evening at 6. Workers at the clinic can Old Boys’ Dorm. It’s from help with screenings, as- 3-5 p.m. Thursday, October 4 sessments, crisis inter- Aglow Bible Study is There is an Alcohol- vention and many other this evening at High ics Anonymous meeting things for children, ado- Lookee Lodge from today at noon at the Be- lescents and adults. 6:15-7:30. Everyone is havioral Health Center, welcome. and Narcotics Anony- Saturday, September mous meeting at 6 p.m. 29 Tuesday, October 2 at the Shaker Church. There is an Alcohol- Fitness activities Fitness activities ics Anonymous meeting happening during the scheduled for today at this morning at 10 at the noon hour at the Com- Behavioral Health Center. munity Wellness Center today are Functional Fit- Sunday, September 30 ness class in the Social Warm Springs Chris- Hall and Boot Camp class tian Fellowship meets in the Aerobics room. this morning at 9:30 at There is a Fusion Fit- the Senior Center. ness class tomorrow The Warm Springs morning at 6–suitable Baptist Church has Sun- for all fitness levels–in day School at 10 and the aerobics room. Worship Service at 11 The Jefferson this morning. County Food Bank is The Warm Springs located at 556 SE Sev- Food Bank is located at enth Street in Madras. the Presbyterian Church. They are open for distri- They are open from bution this afternoon. 11:30-1:30 today. All Warm Springs Voca- food banks and pantries tional Rehabilitation do take donations of has orientation today at non-perishable food or 3 p.m. at the Behavioral cash Health Center. If you or someone you know has Monday, October 1 or may have a disability It is late start Monday that is a barrier to em- at the Warm Springs ployment or employment E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo Septemeber 26, 2018 Letters to the editor A farewell to patients after 10 years Recovery provided by Warm Springs tribal member vendors to Dear Patients, Warm Springs with Behavioral Health, and participate. The gathering It is with mixed emo- many years of experi- Conference Health and Human Services, will be all day on November tions that I announce my ence having worked with The Recovery Never Ends with salmon donated by the 10. departure from the Warm both the Department of Conference was moved to Confederated Tribes of The Discovery Center Springs Health and Veterans Affairs (VA) and this Thursday through Satur- Warm Springs. hopes to include workshops, Wellness Center, effective Indian Health Service. day, September 27-29 at the For more information con- presenters, music, dancers this Thursday, September She will be available to HeHe Longhouse. tact Sarah J. Frank at 541- and artisans, as well as a 27. provide care to all my The conference opens 553-3205; or on Facebook. salmon lunch for purchase. It has been a great ex- current patients. Of Thursday with arrivals and Her email is: This will be a free admis- perience for me to be able course, you may choose set-up, and welcoming by con- [email protected] sion day. to provide for your from among our other ference emcee Aldo Garcia. For information call 541- health care needs over healthcare providers as Lunch is at noon, followed by 296-8600 ext. 245. the past 10 years. I have well. the Blessing by Peggy Will- New moms Carolyn Purcell, executive greatly valued our rela- If you have any ques- iams. A baby shower for new director, Columbia Gorge tionship and thank you tions or concerns regard- There will be spiritual pre- moms with babies 1 to 3 Discovery Center. for your kindness during Dr. Christopher Keane ing this, please contact sentations by local leaders, months old will be at the my time serving in Warm the clinic, 541-553-1996. and a testimony from Linda Warm Springs Youth Center Springs. Fillmore, a board certified Best wishes for your Meanus, “Powwows, Recov- gym from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Warm Springs family practice physician, in future health. ery and Healing.” this Friday, September 28. Reward Clinic anticipates the ar- November. Christopher Keane, The schedule for Friday There will be raffle Lost at the Plateau rival of Dr. Capri Dr. Fillmore comes to M.D. includes a talk by Tribal Coun- prizes, giveaways, food, Travel Plaza: A black cil Chairman Austin Greene games, pampering services, Chihuahua with a white Jr., and testimony from Ro- gift bags and photos—all free paw, lost last week. maine Miller. Oregon Recov- for pregnant and new moms. There is $500 re- Howlak Tichum ers project coordinator An- If you miss the commu- ward. Call 406-309- drew Swanson will make a nity baby shower in Warm 0517. Cecil Howard Seyler ~ 1929-2018 presentation before lunch, Springs, you can attend the followed by grief presenta- shower at the Madras High Cecil Howard Seyler, Bankston, Nancy Seyler, tions and gospel music. Later School Performing Center member of the Confed- Ann Seyler, and Dean in the afternoon the sched- on Saturday, September 29, Air Time Music erated Tribes of the (Debra) Seyler. ule includes relationship pre- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Third Annual Air Colville Reservation, lov- He is survived by five sentations by Paul Jim, Greg There will also be show- Time Music Festival will be ing husband, father, and children, 14 grandchil- Arquette and Milestones ers in La Pine, Prineville, on Friday and Saturday, Oc- grandfather passed away dren, 35 great-grandchil- staff. And the Recovery Pow- Bend and Redmond. For tober 5-6 in the Erickson peacefully on September dren, and four great-great wow is Friday evening. more information visit: Aircraft Collection Hangar. 17, 2018 and is reunited grandchildren whom he Saturday morning the deschutes.org/ It’s a family friendly event with his beloved wife loved dearly. He has one schedule begins with communitybabyshower open to all ages featuring Aradonna (Aguilar) Seyler. remaining sibling, Wilda Sweathouse, men’s and honky tonk, rag time, coun- Cecil moved to Warm (Ken) Watts and numer- women’s (if permitted). Fol- try, bluegrass, folk and jazz. Springs, Oregon in 1950, ous nieces and nephews. lowing the opening prayer is Indian Gathering There will be jam sessions shortly thereafter, met the Cecil was preceded in testimony from David The Second Annual In- both days. Children 12 and love of his life Aradonna death by Aradonna, his Northover. Hands Across the dian Autumn Gathering is under are free. The show while playing basketball in 1952. parents Charles and Alice, Bridge founder Patty Katz coming up in November at starts at noon on October 5, with friends on the cam- Before working for and four brothers Glenn, will present, before lunch and the Columbia Gorge Dis- and 1 p.m. on October 6. pus. They fell in love, retiring from the Bureau of Alvin, Charles Jr. and a final presentation. covery Center at The Dalles. married on October 9, Indian Affairs, Cecil and Reginald Seyler, daughter All meals and snacks are The center is looking for 1950, and shared 45 years Aradonna owned and oper- Myrna White Courtney, Note to together before Aradonna ated two successful business granddaughter Xan passed away on March 20, in Warm Springs, the former Clemmer Kali and grand- member voters 1995. Chevron (now Shell) service son Shawn Courtney. Warm Springs tribal mem- Cecil was born on June station and the Burger Inn. He loved and was re- Howlak Tichum ber voters eligible to vote in 18, 1929 to Charles Sr. and He was the BIA Facilities spected by his children, the upcoming February 2019 Alice (Stensgar) Seyler in Manager and BIA Fire grandchildren, great Ron Marshall Green ~ 1967-2018 election—regarding changing Inchelium, Washington. Chief. grandchildren. He cher- the enrollment process to use Cecil served in the U.S. Cecil was a devout Catho- ished his friends, and Long-time Warm 1980 for a base census—have Army as a combat engi- lic, avid golfer, and ardent never missed the oppor- Springs resident Ron until September 30 to contact neer during the Korean exerciser. After retirement tunity to support his Marshall Green, 51, Vital Statistics with any war in 1951 and was from the BIA, he was known church community. passed away peacefully in change of address. awarded the Korean Ser- for his role as camp boss in He will be remem- his home on September Call them at 541-553- vice Medal with two Fire Management for well bered for his joking nature 6, 2018, at 3:27 p.m., sur- 3252. Bronze Service Stars. In over two decades. and laughter. His passion rounded by friends and addition, he received the Cecil and Aradonna’s chil- for a well-kept home and family. Ron was diag- United Nations Service dren included the late Myrna lush-green lawn cannot be nosed with liver failure in Medal Army Occupation (Pete) Courtney, Janice overstated. April of 2015. Correction Medal of Japan. Cecil (Terry) Clemmer, Carroll He will be dearly Ron was born Christ- A photograph caption was honorably discharged (Chuck [deceased]) missed. mas Eve 1967 in Fre- in the previous Spilyay mont, California to Tymoo, about the fare- Marshall McClune and less in both Bend and well event at Kah-Nee- ation and HAPPI present lunch hour, at the Warm Esther Leaf Green. Madras before being Ta mis-identified one of Hands Across National Recovery Month— Springs Community Center Both preceded him in adopted by the Bobb the women in the pho- The annual Hands Prevention Works, Treat- pathway. For more informa- death, and he missed Family in Warm Springs. tograph as Shirley Heath. Across the Deschutes River ment is Effective and People tion contact Recreation at them dearly every day. He had no other imme- Actually, the woman in Bridge event will be held on Recover. 541-553-3243. Many will remember diate family. the photo was Nola Sunday, September 30 in Come join us for Na- Ron for his dedication to He is survived by his Queahpama. honor of Recovery Month. tional Recovery Month by The Warm Springs Po- his job at Kah-Nee-Ta brother Duran Bobb; his The Spilyay apolo- People are invited to joining people in recovery lice Department has an Resort, where he worked brother-in-law John A. gizes for the error. meet at noon at the boat with their families and Anonymous Crime Tip as long as his health Olsen; his partner Dan launch area. There will be friends, as we walk to ad- Line. Call 541-553- would allow. He was also Tweedt; his mom Myrna speakers, a blessing cer- vocate and celebrate recov- 2202, if you have in- well-known for his enthu- J. Frank; his dad Glen R. emony and potluck. Else- ery. formation about crimi- siasm in PartyLite Candles Bobb; his sisters Selena Fall begins where during September: When and where: Friday, nal activity and wish to and his love for playing Frank and Amy Bobb; Last Saturday marked the Warm Springs Recre- September 28 at the noon remain anonymous. slots at the casino. his brother Travis R. first day of fall, the Autum- Declaring himself an Bobb; and his adopted nal equinox. orphan, he lived home- mother Shirley MIller. The Autumnal, or Sep- tember equinox is the astro- nomical beginning of fall in the Northern Hemisphere Spilyay Tymoo and spring in the Southern (Coyote News, Est. 1976) Hemisphere. The Old Farmer's Alma- Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid Miller nac says that, “During the Editor: Dave McMechan equinox, the sun crosses what we call the ‘celestial Courtesy Confluence Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- equator.’ Imagine the line Lillian Pitt and friends at the anniversary dinner. federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. that marks the equator on Earth extending up into the Tenth Anniversary of the and song, an example of Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo sky from north to south: Confluence Land Bridge and Bird Blind. the cultural exchange should be addressed to: During the equinox, the Anniversary It was an amazing night Confluence in the Class- Earth's hemispheres are re- Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR with special guest speakers: room. A very special 97761. ceiving the sun’s rays Thank you to all our artist Lillian Pitt and archi- thank you to our emcee equally. legacy makers who came tect Johnpaul Jones. Chuck Sams, and to Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521 This means that the out to support the impor- The Hawtmiima Family Woodrow Hunt for the amount of daytime and tant work of Confluence, Dancers, led by Mildred excellent photos. E-Mail: [email protected]. Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00 nighttime are about equal to and to celebrate the Quaempts, shared stories Confluence Project. each other. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 26, 2018 Page 5 Treaty: Original pages to be on display

(Continued from page 1) removal to the reservation of Or stated another way: “The many Indians from their Colum- Washat Service Indian problem,” says the tribes’ bia River homeland. The treaty as Treaty arrives Louie Pitt, director of Govern- reserved the tribal fishing, hunt- mental Affairs, “Is we are still ing and gathering rights on the tra- Join the Museum at here.” ditional ‘ceded’ lands—some 10 Warm Springs this Saturday, million-plus acres—which had al- September 29 for one June 25, 1855 ways existed. Seven, as the tribes welcome The solution for the United the Treaty of 1855. Washat States was a series of treaties with The Treaty Conference begins at 9 a.m. Tribal mem- tribes throughout the region, in- People of the River, People of bers can register at no cost cluding the Middle Bands of Or- the Salmon: Then, Now and To- for the Treaty Signing Con- Historic family photo, courtesy of the Museum at Warm Springs. egon. morrow (Wana Thlama-Nusuxmí ference. Find out more and Regarding the Warm Springs Tanánma: E-Wah’-Cha’-Nye), a register online at confederation: The tribes held a Treaty Conference in celebration museumatwarmsprings.org/ General Council gathering, lasting of the Museum at Warm Springs’ treaty-conference several days, in June of 1855. Twenty Fifth Anniversary, will Then on June 25 of that year—it happen Friday through Sunday, Treaty of 1855 that established was a Monday—tribal leaders met October 25-27. the Warm Springs Reservation. at the Treaty Oak with officials The Treaty Conference, hosted The Treaty pages, on loan from from the United States govern- by the museum, will focus on the the National Archives, were se- ment. 1855 Treaty, plus the establish- lected by museum archivist On the tribal side were leaders ment of the museum in 1993. Evaline Patt. from the Taih, Wyam, Tenino, and The event will conclude with “In 1993 the Museum at Dock-Spus Bands of the Walla- an honoring of ‘Living Treasures,’ Warm Springs opened its doors Walla; and the Dalles, Ki-Gal-Twal- Warm Springs tribal citizens whose as a living repository and center La, and the Dog River Bands of knowledge and commitment to to perpetuate the culture and heri- the Wasco. Representing the perpetuating the cultural and heritage of the Confederated Tribes United States was Joel Palmer, su- tage leave a legacy for future gen- of Warm Springs,” said museum perintendent of Indian Affairs in erations. board president Douglas Goe. the Oregon Territory. The Middle Oregon Treaty of “The Treaty Conference is an At the Treaty Oak that Mon- 1855 Display will be on view from important Museum Twenty-Fifth day they signed the document: This October 2 through November 3 Anniversary event that will edu- Photo image of the opening page (left) of the Treaty of 1855; and a involved the creation of the res- at the museum. cate the public about tribal history, signing page; courtesy The National Archives. ervation, a tribally sovereign area The exhibit will include six pages culture and heritage, and the of some 1,019 square miles; and of the original Middle Oregon Treaty that established the Warm Springs Reservation.” egon delegation; and prominent ent sovereignty of each Indian Na- Conference speakers and dis- Native American attorneys, schol- tion.” tinguished invited guests will in- ars, educators and cultural leaders. Mr. Echo-Hawk says: “These clude: The Treaty Conference will fo- solemn agreements among nations Warm Springs tribal leaders; cus on the education of Warm are foundational political charters, tribal leaders and dignitaries rep- Springs tribal children and citizens, because they brought Indian Na- resenting the Native nations of the as it pertains to their inheritance of tions into the Republic as sover- Columbia River and Pacific Treaty right and responsibilities; a eign governments under the pro- Northwest; Oregon local and state history of treaties and of Oregon tection of the United States. government officials; U.S. con- tribes; informative panels for ad- “As the ‘supreme law of the gressional members of the Or- ministrators of Oregon’s county land’ right down to the present day, and state governments and federal the words in treaties define the administrators of the Pacific political relationship between Indig- “ I did not grant the Northwest region. enous nations and the United Additionally: To assist Oregon States, and set forth an inalienable Indians anything. They teachers and educators to under- and indefeasible body of rights, possessed the right to stand treaties and the history of relationships, and responsibilities to fish for thousands of Oregon’s tribes for the mandate of guide that government-to-govern- teaching American Indian history ment relationship.” years. The Treaties of in schools; and provide essential As the Supreme Court has 1855 simply reserved education for current and future stated, when referring to these to the Indians the rights Oregon citizens regarding tribal treaties, ‘Great Nations, like great sovereignty and co-management of men, must keep their word’— which they already natural resources. “What could be a more important possessed. They traded “Treaties are at the heart of in- topic than treaties to guide our dis- title to most of the land digenous governance, law and policy cussions today?” asks Mr. Echo- in the United States,” said Walter Hawk in the Northwest in Echo-Hawk Sr. (Pawnee), Esq., who The Treaty Conference will be return of their fishing will be a main speaker at the Treaty open to the general public and, es- rights. The Tribes Conference. pecially, to those interested in tribal “So it is appropriate for this his- affairs. Registration is required. negotiated long and toric gathering at the Museum at The Conference is free to hard not to be dispos- Warm Springs to focus on those Warm Springs tribal citizens but sessed of those rights.” foundational documents made by will be capped at 100 attendees our ancestors, often at great cost— with registration first come, first U. S. Federal Judge Robert J. including sacrifice on the field of served. Belloni, U. S. v. Oregon, 1979 battle—as expressions of the inher- Total conference attendance will be capped at 300 with registration first come, first served. The registration fee for all three days of the conference is $350 for non- tribal citizens (attendees). The registration fee includes meals. Lodg- ing is not included in the fee. To register online, visit museumatwarmsprings.org/treatyconference/ Or: treatyconference.com Or call Deb Stacona, museum development officer, 541-553- 3331 ext. 405. Her email is: [email protected]

The Treaty Conference is orga- nized by the Museum at Warm Springs and The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs. The Treaty Conference, Treaty exhibit and associated programs are sponsored by Meyer Memo- rial Trust, Collins Foundation, the Oregon Community Foundation, the PGE Foundation, PGE Cor- poration, Samuel Johnson Founda- tion, Oregon Humanities, Siletz Tribal Charitable Fund, Round- house Foundation, among others. Co-Sponsors are the Oregon His- torical Society, High Desert Mu- seum, Confluence Project, Tananáwit, Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP and Karnopp Petersen LLP. Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 26, 2018 Academy sports in full swing 50 Days of Fitness starting next week The 50 Days of Fitness com- Springs Reservation. munity cardio challenge will run Winners are determined by from Wednesday, October 3 the total number of cardiovas- through November 21. cular minutes you get over the Categories are individual fe- fifty days. Registrations will be male, individual male and any taken on Tuesday, October 2 at mix four-person teams. The cost the Warm Springs clinic kitchen is $10 per person. conference room between 10 Fifty Days of Fitness is open a.m. and 2 p.m. and on Wednes- to anyone 18 and older who day October 3 at Jefferson lives or works in Jefferson County Public Health in Madras County and on the Warm between 7:30am and 5:30 p.m.

Football, MHS sports action

The Madras White Buffalos hosts the Madras Invitational this varsity football team has a home morning, starting at 9. Meanwhile game this Friday, September 28 on Saturday, freshman and JV vol- against Yamhill-Carlton High leyball play at North Marion, while Courtesy of Kellynamy Muniz Wewa School. varsity volleyball travels to Junction Isaiah Martinez and Eagles teammates during a recent game at the Culver Bulldogs. The following Friday they play City. away at Blanchet Catholic School. Tuesday, October 2: Buffalos Fall sports in mid season at day the Academy hosts football before traveling to Culver for Games start at 7 p.m. girls soccer has home matches at 4 the Warm Springs Academy, game against Sisters, before trav- competition next Thursday, Octo- Listen to KWSO for Madras today versus Estacada. Boys soc- with Eagles football, volleyball eling on October 10 to Hines. ber 4. High School football on Septem- cer, and the volleyball squads all and cross country teams in re- Eagles volleyball hosts the Eagles Cross Country this ber 28. They host Yamhill-Carlton. travel to Estacada High School. gional competition. Jefferson County Middle School Thursday, November 27 goes to Kickoff is at 7 p.m. and you can Wednesday, October 3: The Eagles football hosts a game this Thursday, September 27; Sky View-Pine Nursery; and on hear the game live on 91.9 FM. high school girls JV soccer plays at against LaPine this Wednesday, and will host a match against Ob- October 3 has a meet at Crook Thursday, September 27: Summit High School at 4. September 26. Next Wednes- sidian next Tuesday, October 2, County. Madras High School volleyball has Thursday, October 4: Buffa- home games versus Molalla. los volleyball squads have home Freshman and JV play at 4:30 and matches today against Corbett, varsity at 6. freshman and JV play at 4:30 and Wild Horse race, rodeo action at Simnasho The Madras boys soccer team varsity at 6. Boys JV soccer hosts hosts Molalla on Thursday, with Summit at 4, while boys varsity soc- The Jamie ‘Chili Guy’ Tohet breakaway roping, junior and se- Horse Race entries need to be games starting at 4:. Girls soccer cer hosts Corbett also at 4. The var- Wild Horse Race Memorial is this nior wild cold races, mini buckers, paid in full as soon as possible, plays at Molalla High School. sity girls’ soccer team plays at Saturday, September 29 at the junior and senior broncs and extra all other events close the morn- Saturday, September 29: Ma- Corbett. Simnasho rodeo grounds. Events kids’ events. ing of the rodeo. dras High School Cross Country start at noon. There will also be a 16.2 mile For Wild Horse Race entries Events include a Wild Horse Endurance Race open to all ages call Gladys 541-460-9290 and Race, 2-plus-1 (woman shanks) that will start at 8 that morning. all others contact Angel 325- Wild Horse Race, ranch broncs, Books are now open. Wild 2518. Community notes...

Helping to address some of the 29-30. Talent from Warm Springs recent losses in the community, the will be performing. A thank you from the Reservation Walkers Warm Springs Meth and Opiate The 2018 Fest is called, Mak- Work Group will host the Com- ing the Invisible Visible. For de- munity Healing Gathering on tails see jimpepperfest.net Tuesday evening, October 2. nyone in the Community Ac- The evening begins with a light tion Team IDA program for home dinner at 5:30, followed prayer ownership. The first class will starting at 6. All denominations are cover modules 1 and 2, exploring welcome. home ownership and mortgages. For more information contact Sarah, Deanie Johnson or Paul Jim. There is an Indian- You can reach the Sarah at 541- preneurship class on Tuesday 553-3205. evening, October 2 from 5:30-7:30 at the Community Action Team The Sixth Annual Jim office. They will cover Chapter 6, PepperFest is coming up at the ‘Finding Your Place.’ Dinner is pro- Parkrose High School in Portland, vided. Saturday and Sunday, September

Native youth justice matter at U.S. Senate committee

The Senate Committee on In- harsher punishments in the federal dian Affairs this week held an Bureau of Prisons system, accord-

Courtesy Val Squiemphen oversight hearing on Native youth ing to the data. in the justice system. “Native American youth who The Reservation Walkers, a Your time and generosity is We had some rookies this The hearing was to address the were sentenced and confined by the participant in the Portland to very much appreciated. year who did an outstanding findings of a new Government Ac- federal justice system—in the Bu- Coast Relay, would like to Our team members were Mel- job. The veterans walkers were countability Office report, which reau of Prisons custody—had thank everyone that assisted us issa Benson, Susan Jim, Jessi outstanding as usual too. found that more than 105,000 longer sentences compared to non- in our journey from Portland Hatlestad, Nicole Andy, Natalie I think everyone of the American Indian and Alaska Na- Native American youth from fiscal to Seaside. Kirk, Rosanna Jackson, Marci walkers went above and be- tive youth were arrested between years 2010 through 2016,” the re- We could not have done it Smith, Samantha Gomez, Victoria yond what they needed to. 2010 and 2016. port says. without the help of our spon- Katchia, Saphronia Coochise, Jullia All in all a great year! Ev- Native youth were subjected to sor Warm Springs Power & Culpus and yours truly. eryone is looking forward to Water Enterprises, and our We finished the relay in 37 the challenge next year. three volunteers: Wilma hours, 13 minutes 30 seconds, two Bring on 2019! Alonso, Cecelia Andy and hours ahead of schedule—Awe- Val Squiemphen, captain, Samuel Coyle. some! Reservation Walkers. Oregon State University recognized for diversity the Columbia: Nationwide returns servation plan that stretches to Fisheries notes... have been low. Elsewhere: 2028 after two years of intense Oregon State University has re- issue of the magazine. negotiations involving fishermen, ceived the 2018 Higher Education Oregon State has many diver- The states of Oregon and Wash- Canada and the states of Or- tribes on both sides of the border Excellence in Diversity Award from sity program, and seven indepen- ington last week implemented a rare egon, Alaska and Washington and state and federal officials. It Insight Into Diversity magazine, dent cultural resource centers, closure of most of the Columbia would all reduce their catch of frag- must be approved by both the U.S. the oldest and largest diversity-fo- with most buildings architecturally River to salmon fishing. ile salmon species under the terms and Canadian governments. cused publication in higher educa- designed to reflect the culture they This was largely the result of two of an updated international agree- One of the most significant tion. represent. These are the Native combined factors: Bad weather and ment that, if approved, will spell parts of the new treaty is reduc- As a recipient of the annual American Longhouse, the Centro bad ocean conditions in 2015. out the next decade of coopera- tions in the allowed harvest of HEED Award — a national honor Cultural Ce´sar Cha´vez, Asian & The poor runs may continue into tion between the U.S. and Canada chinook salmon, and particularly recognizing U.S. colleges and uni- Pacific Cultural Center, the 2019 as the 4-year-old fish—tradi- to keep the migratory fish afloat in of chinook populations that are versities that demonstrate an out- Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural tionally the largest percentage of Pacific waters. listed under the U.S. Endangered standing commitment to diversity Center, the Ettihad Cultural Cen- any given run—start to return. Members of the Pacific Salmon Species Act, the Oregon Depart- and inclusion — Oregon State will ter, the Pride Center and the Salmon aren’t only struggling in Commission recommended a con- ment of Fish and Wildlife said. be featured in the November 2018 Women's Center. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 26, 2018 Page 7 A Public Safety Picnic Casting for NW Native American talent

Simon Max Hill Casting is looking for Northwest Native American talent for two upcoming projects. Here are some details about the projects, and how to submit to casting: First Cow is set in 1820s Northwest, and has a num- The Warm Springs Public Safety Branch hosted a Sunday picnic, ber of roles portraying Chi- including a barbecue, and sack races, and McGruff the Crime Dog nook traders. and Sparky the Fire Dog. Jayson Smith photos/Spilyay Lorelei is set in modern Oregon, and has a dozen or so roles that are open to all. First Cow is a FilmScience Museum: New executive director on board in Dec. production. FilmScience has has produced several features (Continued from page 1) arts organizations nationally. She is that have been nominated for Her paternal grandfather’s clan OPB featuring Oregon Poet Laureate presently on the Board of Direc- six Independent Spirit is Ma‘ii deeshgiizhinii (Coyote tors of Soapstone: Celebrating Women Awards, and screened at fes- Pass–Jemez clan). The Oregon Public Broad- p.m. Writers, and Willamette University tivals around the world. A renowned poet, author, essay- casting series Oregon Art Beat For a preview of the pro- Advisory Council for Native Pro- First Cow synopsis: ist and visual artist, Ms. Woody is will feature Elizabeth Woody gram and to find local listings grams. Cookie Figowitz is the hired also an educator, mentor, collabo- and her appointment as visit: “On behalf of the Board of cook for a group of rough rator and community leader. Oregon’s eighth Poet Laureate www.opb.org/television/pro- Directors of the Museum at Warm men on a fur trapping expe- She earned a Master of Public on Thursday, October 25 at 8 grams/artbeat/ Springs, we are pleased to welcome dition in the 1820s Oregon Administration degree through the Elizabeth Woody as executive direc- Territory. One night in the Mark O. Hatfield School of can Book Award (1990), William Ms. Woody has taught at the tor as we celebrate the Museum’s woods he meets King-Lu, a Government’s Executive Leader- Stafford Memorial Award for Po- Institute of American Indian Arts Twenty-Fifth Anniversary,” said mysterious man fleeing from ship Institute of Portland State etry (1995) and was a finalist for and Portland State University. She Museum board president Douglas some vengeful Russians. University; a Bachelor of Arts de- the Oregon Book Awards (1995). is an alumna of the first Kellogg Goe. This is the story of their gree in Humanities from the Ev- She has written three books of Foundation’s Fellowship through “We are confident that burgeoning friendship in the ergreen State College; and studied poetry. In 2016 Ms. Woody be- Americans for Indian Elizabeth’s familiarity with the mu- ever-changing Northwest Creative Writing and Two-Dimen- came the first Native American to Opportunity’s Ambassadors pro- seum and its current needs and landscape—and a get-rich- sional Arts at the Institute of be named Oregon’s Poet Laureate. gram. goals, her strong fundraising and quick scheme involving the American Indian Arts, Santa Fe, In 2018 she received a National She has led writing workshops, leadership skills, and her love of the first cow in the territory. New Mexico. Artist Fellowship in Literature lectures and has served on multi- history, arts and culture of the Characters: Three lead She is the recipient of numer- from the Native Arts and Cultures disciplinary art fellowship jury Warm Springs people will serve her roles are being cast locally: ous awards, including the Ameri- Foundation. panels for several foundations and extremely well in her post.” Illche, who is Chinook, wife of an important, prosperous Chinook trader. Young Chinook trader: an inquisitive, watchful young Festival at Performing Arts Center man. BendFilm: Chinook woman: A young woman who gets hit on by (Continued from page 1) The Last Hot Lick, directed “The eight feature films set to another Chinook trader, then Smoke Signals, directed by Mahalia Cohen. Central Or- You Can Choose Your screen in Madras showcase a wide negotiates a trade deal with Chris Eyre. Twentieth Anniversary. egon premiere. Family, directed by Miranda range of styles and stories and there him. The story: Though Victor and Jack is a washed-up musician Bailey. Oregon premiere. is truly something for everyone in Note: All lines will be trans- Thomas have lived their entire on a never-ending tour, desperate A normal father’s family life is the line up,” Mrs. Ahern said. lated into Chinook Wawa for young lives in the same tiny town, to recapture the fleeting fame he turned upside down when his son In all, the 2018 BendFilm Festi- the shoot, and production will they couldn’t have less in common. experienced in the 1970s. When he discovers he has another family. val will screen 44 feature films, 47 provide a dialect coach. But when Victor is urgently called meets a mysterious woman, he be- Starring comedian Jim Gaffigan, short films and award over $10,000 Lorelei project summary: away, it’s Thomas who comes up lieves her beautiful voice is the key Anna Gunn (Breaking Bad), Alex in prizes directly to independent Writer-director Sabrina Doyle with the money to pay for his trip. to his success; but she has a secret Karpovsky (Girls), Samantha filmmakers. is teaming up with producers Starring Adam Beach (Suicide that could threaten Jack’s plan. Mathis (Pump Up the Volume). This year in celebration of Kevin Chinoy and Francesca Squad, Wind Talkers), Evan BendFilm’s Fifteenth Anniversary, Silvestri (The Florida Project) as Adams, and Irene Bedard. White Tide: The Legend The festival schedule for Ma- audiences can look forward to a well as Jennifer Radzikowski of Culebra, directed by Theo dras screenings is online at range of other programs and en- (Moonlight); and co-producer Join Us, director and writer, Love. Oregon premiere. BendFilm.org tertainment including panel discus- Lara Cuddy (The Benefits of Ondi Timoner. Rodney is an American All access wristbands for the sions, interactive movie experiences, Gusbandry). Four families leave an abusive dreamer, but when the great re- Madras shows are available for spontaneous performances, street Synopsis: A lonely ex- church in South Carolina and real- cession wipes out his construction purchase now for $25, and indi- theater, music and virtual reality. criminal, Wayland, meets an ize they have been in a cult. The business, his family faces a night- vidual tickets are available at $5. The Bend Film Festival is sup- overworked single Mother, film documents them as they en- mare of debt. One evening “Madras Performing Arts Cen- ported in part by a grant from the Dolores, whose dreams have ter the only accredited, live-in cult around a campfire, he hears a story ter is honored to once again be Bend Cultural Tourism Fund, the always come second to her treatment facility in the world, from an old, bare-footed hippy part of the BendFilm Festival, and Collins Foundation, Oregon Cul- family. What follows is a where they learn the true extent that just might solve his family’s to help them celebrate 15 years tural Trust, the Roundhouse Foun- starkly poetic mediation of of the brainwashing they have all problems. There’s an island. of independent cinema,” said dation, Oregon Community Foun- love, regret and second experienced. There’s a map. And there’s buried Shannan Ahern, director Perform- dation, and the Deschutes Cultural chances as a new type of treasure… ing Arts Center director. Coalition. American family is forged. Characters: There are roles for teenagers to the eld- erly available in this project. Simon Max Hill is casting In-person Hopi Women’s Show at Sisters’ gallery about 20 day player roles, any of which could be cast locally. Sonwai, Pesavensi and Dorothy Pesavensi began painting after How to submit for either Ami will be in Sisters this Friday retiring from a career working for project: Please fill out the through Sunday, September 28-30. the Hopi tribe. Her works are form at: Jewelers, painters and potters, these composed of locally collected submissions.smhcasting. women span the artistic culture of earthen pigments, ground by Painting by com/projects/150/submis- the matriarchal Hopi society. hand, and the works honor the Pesavensi; sions/new The Hopi tribe has a highly re- mysticism of her people. and jewelry by Casting is through Octo- fined society that goes back over Dorothy Ami learned to craft Sonwai; and ber. Questions or problems 1,000 years upon their traditional award winning pottery from her pottery by submitting an application, homelands—three great ‘Island-in- uncle, the celebrated Mark Tahbo. Dororthy. please email: the-Sky’ mesas in Northeastern Ari- These traditional pots are still [email protected] zona. Anthropologists have often hand made, fired, and painted as compared them to Tibetan Bud- they were centuries ago. dhists; other Native American Sonwai and Pesavensi are from tribes attest to their consummate Third Mesa, while Dorothy is The Warm Springs Police spiritualism from First Mesa. This will be the Department has an Sonwai spent 25 years appren- first visit for any of them to the Anonymous Crime Tip ticing under her uncle, Charles Pacific Northwest. Line. Call 541-553-2202. If Loloma, considered the greatest The only other time their works Phoenix, first weekend of March. Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to you have information about Native American jeweler ever. can be seen together is during the The artist reception in Sisters 2:30. Sunday, hours are 11 a.m.–4 criminal activity and wish She is widely regarded as the annual Native American art is this Friday, September 28 from p.m. This show will be offered at to report without identify- great Hopi jeweler of today, and shows—the Santa Fe Indian Mar- 4–7 p.m. Raven Makes Gallery, 182 E Hood ing yourself, call this tip one of the finest jewelers in the ket, the third weekend of August, An open forum, question and Avenue, Sisters. line to leave a message. United States. or the Heard Museum Show in answer discussion will take place Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 26, 2018 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 26, 2018 Page 9

vices advertising for the following 7715. Plateau Travel Plaza Employment Recreation Department - Natural Resources positions: IT support technician - Office assistant - full Limited Duration - Bus Soil Scientist - Water- Donovan Todacheene 541- time - Contact Eric Angel The following jobs were Driver - Austin Greene 541- shed Planner - Ryan Smith Indian Head Casino 460-7777 Ext. 7674. 541-777-2816. advertised recently with the 553-3243. Sr. 541-553-2001. Sous Chef - Contact: Guest services operator Fuel attendant - 2 part Warm Springs Human Re- Early Childhood Educa- Fisheries - Habitat Man- Peggy Faria - 541-460-7777 - Naomi Shy 541-460-7777 time positions - Desirae/ sources Department. Appli- tion - Manager - Caroline ager - Oxbow - Brian Cochran Ext. 7726. Ext. 7734. Peter/Amber 541-777-2815. cants are encouraged to at- Cruz 541-615-0140. 541-553-2001. Coffee Stations atten- Players Club host - Store cashier - 2 part tach cover letter and resume Children’s Protective Public Safety Branch dant - 2 part time positions - Naomi. time - Desirae/Peter/Amber with completed application. Services - Provider - Reona Firefighter/Paramedic - Heather Cody 541-460-7777 541-777-2815. Incomplete applications Trimble 541-553-3209. Karla Bagley-Tias 541-553- Ext. 7710/7725. will not be processed. Early Childhood Educa- 1634. Food and beverage su- Questions regarding ap- tion - Day Care Teacher - Police Officer - Casey pervisor - Peggy Faria 541- Position with CRITFE plication process can be di- Bernie Aguirre 541-553- Lockey 541-553-3272. 460-7777 Ext. 7726. 3241. Communications Officer Tule Grill attendant - part rected to 541-553-3262. For Dispatcher/Communi- nications and all incoming full job descriptions see: Community Health Ser- - Lt. Ron Gregory 541 553- time - Heather. cations Officer: telephone calls, obtaining warmsprings-nsn.gov vices - Fitness Coordinator 3272. Server - 3 part time - $38,013.00-$39,745.00/ information, dispatching Education - Edmund Francis 541-553- WSTGRA Heather. DOQ. Hood River, OR. officers to complaints, dis- Culture and Heritage 2460. Surveillance - Observer Main bank cashier - 2 full Closes November 2, 2018. turbances, and general as- Department - Secretary - ECE-Day Care - Substi- - David Suppah 541-460- time - Wyval Rosamilia 541- The dispatcher is directly sistance to the public or Contact Deanie Smith 541- tute Teacher - 2 positions - 7777. 460-7777 Ext. 7731. other police agencies. Re- 553-3290. Misty Kopplin 541-553- Cage cashier - 4 full time responsible for the opera- sponsible for secretarial, Culture and Heritage - 3242. Warm Springs Geo Vi- positions - Wyval. tion of all office radio/tele- Media Specialist - Deanie. Community Health Ser- sions - Cultural Resources Security officer - 2 full phone communication receptionist and general Governmental Affairs vices - Maternal Child Principal Investigator - time - Tim Kerr 541-460- equipment, maintaining a office duties maintaining Community and Eco- Health Nurse - Katie Laurie Danzuka 541-553- 7777 Ext. 7749. close watch on patrol ac- accurate radio, telephone nomic Development - Plan- Russell 541-553-2460. 3294. Count team member - tivities in the field, and for and departmental en- ner - Louie Pitt 541-615- ECE - Food Services As------William Wason 541-460- the general office needs of forcement logs. critfc.org/ 0140. sistant Daycare - Danni 7777 Ext. 7740/7715. the agency. Responsible blog/jobs/dispatcher-com- Katchia 541-553-3240. The Plateau Travel Plaza Revenue auditor - Roy for CRITFE radio commu- munications-officer/ Health and Human Ser- and Indian Head Casino are Evans 541-460-7777 Ext.

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

Please note: All hearings are BOISE SR, NELLIE JESSICA TUFTI-JIM, JV MAICA KIBBY, Respondent; ROSELYNNE STARR, Confederated Tribes of conducted at the Warm Springs TANEWASHA, CPS & JV PROS, CPS: Case No. JV79; 80-12. TO: JA- Warm Springs, Petitioner vs Tribal Court. Petitioner, vs JOSEPH PROSECUTION: YOU ARE HEREBY NO- MAICA KIBBY, EDWARD STARR SR., Respondent; CURTIS STACONA, Re- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TIFIED that a PRELIMI- WEASELHEAD, CPS, spondent; Case No. CR340- REVA JOHNSON, Peti- Case No. DO92-18. TO: TIFIED that an ASSISTED NARY HEARING has been JVPROS, P&P: ROSELYNNE STARR, JO- 18. TO: Curtis Stacona: tioner, vs REVONNE GUARDIANSHIP REVIEW scheduled with the Warm YOU ARE HEREBY NO- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- JOHNSON, RESPON- SEPH STARR SR.: HEARING has been filed with Springs Tribal Court. By this no- TIFIED that a CUSTODY RE- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TIFIED that a Criminal Ar- DENT; Case No. DO107-18. the Warm Springs Tribal Court. tice you are summoned to ap- VIEW has been scheduled with raignment has been scheduled TO: REVA JOHNSON & TIFIED that a DISSOLU- By this notice you are sum- pear in this matter at a hearing the Warm Springs Tribal Court. TION OF MARRIAGE has with the Warm Springs Tribal REVONNE JOHNSON: moned to appear in this matter scheduled for the 18TH day of By this notice you are sum- Court. By this notice you are YOU ARE HEREBY NO- been scheduled with the Warm at a hearing scheduled for the OCTOBER, 2018 @ 1:30 PM moned to appear in this matter Springs Tribal Court. By this summoned to appear in this TIFIED that an EMER- 11TH day of OCTOBER, 2018 at a hearing scheduled for the ST notice you are summoned to matter at a hearing scheduled for GENCY CONSERVATOR @ 10:00 AM CTWS, Petitioner, vs 1 day of NOVEMBER, OCTOBER 30, 2018 at 8:30 GUARDIANSHIP HEAR- appear in this matter at a hear- DAWN ROWLAND, Re- 2018 @ 11:00 AM ing scheduled for the 15TH day am ING has been filed with the CTWS, Petitioner, vs spondent; Case No. Warm Springs Tribal Court. By of NOVEMBER, 2018 @ 4:00 JULIENE GOVENOR, JV32,33,34,35,36-17. TO: CTWS, Petitioner, vs PM this notice you are summoned DELANO THOMAS, RE- DAWN ROWLAND, ROB- ANTONIA WAHSISE, Re- to appear in this matter at a SPONDENT; Case No. JV73- ERT WARNER SR, CPS, spondent; Case No. JV84-03. hearing scheduled for the 6TH KATHY DANZUKA, Pe- 10. TO: JULIENE JVPROS, P&P: TO: ANTONIA WAHSISE, titioner, vs LAURIE PROBATE day of NOVEMBER, 2018 GOVENOR, DELANO YOU ARE HEREBY NO- JAMIE FELDMAN, CPS, In the matter of the estate @ 9:30 AM DANZUKA, Respondent; THOMAS, CPS & JV PROS- TIFIED that a CUSTODY RE- JVPROS: Case No. JV29-03; JV167-06. of Geraldine E. Blodgett, ECUTION: VIEW has been scheduled with YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TO: KATHY DANZUKA, W.S., U/A, deceased. Estate JAMES PARKINS, Peti- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- the Warm Springs Tribal Court. TIFIED that a CUSTODY RE- no. 061-PR15-03. To Laura tioner, vs JESSICA LAURIE DANZUKA: TIFIED that an ASSISTED By this notice you are sum- VIEW has been scheduled with YOU ARE HEREBY NO- Switzler, Mary Davis, Della PARKINS, RESPON- GUARDIANSHIP HEARING moned to appear in this matter the Warm Springs Tribal Court. Davis, Dechelle Minthorn, DENT; Case No. DO80-18. TIFIED that a MODIFICA- has been filed with the Warm at a hearing scheduled for the By this notice you are sum- TION HEARING has been Pearl Wyman, Josephine TO: JAMES PARKINS; Springs Tribal Court. By this no- 29TH day of NOVEMBER, moned to appear in this matter Wyman, Angeline Yallup, JESSICA PARKINS: scheduled with the Warm tice you are summoned to ap- 2018 @ 10:00 AM at a hearing scheduled for the Springs Tribal Court. By this Kathleen Yallup, Easton YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TH pear in this matter at a hearing 5 day of NOVEMBER, notice you are summoned to Yallup, Julia Simtustus, TIFIED that an DISSOLU- scheduled for the 9TH day of CTWS, Petitioner, vs 2018 @ 4:00 PM CTWS Tribal Appraiser: You TION OF MARRIAGE appear in this matter at a hear- OCTOBER, 2018 @ 3:00 PM EMMALINE ing scheduled for the 21ST day are hereby notified that an in- HEARING has been filed CROOKEDARM, Respon- CTWS, Petitioner, vs formal probate hearing is sched- with the Warm Springs Tribal of NOVEMBER, 2018 @ CTWS, Petitioner, vs dent; Case No. JV175-99. MONICA WAHNETAH, 10:00 AM uled for 11 a.m. on October 5, Court. By this notice you are MAUREEN WINISHUT, TO:,DONALD Respondent; Case No.JV76- 2018. summoned to appear in this RESPONDENT; Case No. HOWTOPAT, EMMALINE 05. TO: MONICA CTWS, Petitioner, vs matter at a hearing scheduled JV54-09. TO: MAUREEN CROOKEDARM, ELDON WAHNETAH, LINDA TH RIMA CROOKEDARM, Re- In the matter of the estate for the 11 day of OCTO- WINISHUT, WENDI TOM, CPS, JV PROS: WHITEHURST, CPS, JV of Jacob Frank Sr., W.S., U/ BER, 2018 @ 3:00 PM spondent; Case No. JV62-17. HILLER, CPS & JV PROS- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- PROS: TO: RIMA CROOKED A, deceased. Estate no. 2012- ECUTOR: TIFIED that a ASSISTED YOU ARE HEREBY NO- PR28. To Jeffery Frank, CTWS, Petitioner, vs ARM, GERALD TIAS, CPS, YOU ARE HEREBY NO- GUARDIANSHIP has been TIFIED that a ASSISTED JVPROS, P&P: Melinda Frank, Yahteen KATIE SMITH, CORI TIFIED that an ASSISTED scheduled with the Warm GUARDIANSHIP REVIEW Frank, Shayla Stwyer: You are YAHTIN, RESPONDENT; YOU ARE HEREBY NO- GUARDIANSHIP REVIEW Springs Tribal Court. By this has been scheduled with the TIFIED that a PERMA- hereby notified that an informal Case No. DO98-09. TO: HEARING has been filed with notice you are summoned to Warm Springs Tribal Court. By probate hearing is scheduled for KATIE SMITH, CORI NENCY HEARING has been the Warm Springs Tribal Court. appear in this matter at a hear- this notice you are summoned scheduled with the Warm 11:30 a.m. on October 15, 2018. YAHTIN, MELLISSA & TH By this notice you are sum- ing scheduled for the 10 day to appear in this matter at a hear- Springs Tribal Court. By this HARLAN WAHENEKA, moned to appear in this matter of OCTOBER, 2018 @ 4:00 ing scheduled for the 7TH day In matter of the estate of CPS & JV PROSECU- notice you are summoned to at a hearing scheduled for the PM of NOVEMBER, 2018 @ appear in this matter at a hear- Mitchell W. Boileau, non TION: RD 3 day of OCTOBER, 2018 11:00 AM ing scheduled for the 27TH day member, deceased. Estate no. YOU ARE HEREBY NO- @ 10:00 AM CTWS, Petitioner, vs 2016-PR38. To Arlene TIFIED that an ASSISTED of NOVEMBER, 2018 @ 3:00 MACHELLE MACY, Re- CTWS, Petitioner, vs PM Boileau, Susan Antekeier, GUARDIANSHIP REVIEW ESTELLE LAWSON, Pe- spondent; Case No. JV136-06, SKYLA THOMPSON, Re- CTWS Tribal Appraise: You HEARING has been filed titioner, vs LANA JACK, RE- JV118-10. TO: MACHELLE spondent; Case No.JV66,67- are hereby notified that an in- with the Warm Springs Tribal JAIME MARQUEZ, Peti- SPONDENT; Case No. MACY, WATKINS 12. TO: SKYLA THOMP- tioner, vs SHINNING formal probate hearing is sched- Court. By this notice you are DO129-18. TO: ESTELLE JOHNSON, CPS, JVPROS, SON, CORINNA uled for 11:30 a.m. on Octcober summoned to appear in this STARR TAIL, Respondent; LAWSON & LANA JACK, P&P: SOHAPPY, RONNIE Case No.DO04 -15. TO: 22, 2018. matter at a hearing scheduled VOCS: YOU ARE HEREBY NO- CULPS SR., TERESA & AN- TH JAIME MARQUEZ, SHIN- for the 11 day of OCTO- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TIFIED that a PERMA- DREW JACKSON, CPS, JV In the matter of the estate BER, 2018 @ 9:00 AM NING STARR TAIL: TIFIED that an ELDER PRO- NENCY HEARING has been PROS: YOU ARE HEREBY NO- of Gene A. Sampson, W.S., U/ TECTION HEARING has scheduled with the Warm YOU ARE HEREBY NO- A, deceased. Estate no. 2018- RUSSELL GRAHAM, TIFIED that a MODIFICA- been filed with the Warm Springs Springs Tribal Court. By this no- TIFIED that a ASSISTED TION HEARING has been PR27. To Alice Sampson, Petitioner, vs BRAD GRA- Tribal Court. By this notice you tice you are summoned to ap- GUARDIANSHIP HEARING Violet Heath, Julia Heath, HAM, RESPONDENT; scheduled with the Warm are summoned to appear in this pear in this matter at a hearing has been scheduled with the Springs Tribal Court. By this Sterling Sampson, Shawresa Case No. DO5-18. TO: TH matter at a hearing scheduled for scheduled for the 13 day of Warm Springs Tribal Court. By notice you are summoned to Bates, Jarring Martinez c/o RUSSELL GRAHAM & the 9TH day of OCTOBER, DECEMBER, 2018 @ 11:00 this notice you are summoned Violet Heath: You are hereby BRAD GRAHAM: appear in this matter at a hear- 2018 @ 10:00 AM AM to appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled for the 13TH day notified that an informal pro- YOU ARE HEREBY NO- ing scheduled for the 7TH day bate hearing is scheduled for Oc- TIFIED that an DISSOLU- of NOVEMBER, 2018 @ 3:00 CTWS, Petitioner, vs CTWS, Petitioner, vs of NOVEMBER, 2018 @ 3:00 PM tober 17, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. TION OF MARRIAGE ELSIE IKE, RESPON- MACHELLE MACY, Re- PM HEARING has been filed DENT; Case No. JV118-01. spondent; Case No. JV136-06, with the Warm Springs Tribal CTWS, Petitioner, vs In the matter of the estate TO: ELSIE IKE, JUAN/ JV118-10. TO: MACHELLE CTWS, Petitioner, vs MACHELLE MACY, Re- Court. By this notice you are CONNIE MALDANADO, MACY, WATKINS ROSE GILBERT, Respon- of Waylon L. Suppah, W.S., summoned to appear in this spondent; Case No. JV163-16, CPS & JV PROSECUTOR: JOHNSON, CPS, JVPROS, dent; Case No.DO130,131,132- JV164-16. TO: MACHELLE U/A, deceased. Estate no. 489- matter at a hearing scheduled YOU ARE HEREBY NO- P&P: 07. TO: ROSE GILBER, PR10-82. To Wanda VanPelt: for the 3RD day of OCTO- MACY, AMBROSE TIFIED that an CUSTODY YOU ARE HEREBY NO- HARRISON VILLA SR., MEANUS, CPS, JVPROS, You are hereby notified that an BER, 2018 @ 4:00 PM LEANDER WILLIAMS JR., REVIEW HEARING has been TIFIED that a SUPERVISED P&P: informal probate hearing is filed with the Warm Springs PROBATION REVIEW has P&P: CTWS, Petitioner, vs YOU ARE HEREBY NO- scheduled for October 17, 2018 Tribal Court. By this notice you been scheduled with the Warm YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TIFIED that a CUSTODY RE- TERA WALLULATUM, are summoned to appear in this Springs Tribal Court. By this no- TIFIED that a REVIEW at 4:30 p.m. RESPONDENT; Case No. VIEW / SUPERVISED PRO- matter at a hearing scheduled for tice you are summoned to ap- HEARING has been scheduled BATION REVIEW has been JV90-10;61-07. TO: TERA ST the 31 day of OCTOBER, pear in this matter at a hearing with the Warm Springs Tribal scheduled with the Warm In the matter of the estate WALLULATUM, AN- ND Court. By this notice you are 2018 @ 9:00 AM scheduled for the 22 day of Springs Tribal Court. By this of Katie W. Allen, W.S., U/A, DREA REDMAN, CRUZ OCTOBER, 2018 @ 11:00 AM summoned to appear in this BOCANEGRA, GLORIA notice you are summoned to deceased. Estate no. 2018- CTWS, Petitioner, vs matter at a hearing scheduled for appear in this matter at a hear- BOCANEGRA, CPS & JV TH DORA VALLEY, RALPH CPS, Petitioner, vs VIR- the 7 day of NOVEMBER, ing scheduled for the 22ND day PR29. To Allen M. Greene, c/ PROSECUTOR: AGUILAR JR, RESPON- GINIA MCKINLEY, Re- 2018 @ 4:00 PM o Karla Bagley: You are hereby YOU ARE HEREBY NO- of OCTOBER, 2018 @ 11:00 DENT; Case No. JV110-10. spondent; Case No. JV72,73- AM notified that an informal pro- TIFIED that an ASSISTED TO: DORA & ALEX VAL- 17. TO: VIRGINIA DORTHY JAMES, Peti- GUARDIANSHIP REVIEW bate hearing is scheduled for 4 LEY, RALPH AGUILAR JR, MCKINLEY, ANDREW tioner, vs SAMUEL SCOTT, Confederated Tribes of HEARING has been filed CPS & JV PROSECUTION: SMITH SR CPS, JV PROS, Respondent; Case No.JV4,5- p.m. on October 24, 2018. with the Warm Springs Tribal Warm Springs, Petitioner vs YOU ARE HEREBY NO- P&P: 12. TO: DORTHY JAMES, COREY STWYER SR., Re- Court. By this notice you are TIFIED that an CUSTODY YOU ARE HEREBY NO- SAMUEL SCOTT: In the matter of the estate summoned to appear in this spondent; Case No. CR410-18. REVIEW HEARING has been TIFIED that a FILIATION YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TO: Corey Stwyer Sr.: of Davis Y. Boise, W.S., U/A, matter at a hearing scheduled filed with the Warm Springs HEARING/CUSTODY RE- TIFIED that a SHOWCAUSE RD YOU ARE HEREBY NO- deceased. Estate no. 2015- for the 3 day of OCTO- Tribal Court. By this notice you VIEW has been scheduled with FAILURE TO PAY CHILD BER, 2018 @ 9:00 AM TIFIED that a Criminal Ar- PR40. To Gloria Brown: You are summoned to appear in this the Warm Springs Tribal Court. SUPPORT has been scheduled raignment has been scheduled matter at a hearing scheduled for By this notice you are sum- with the Warm Springs Tribal with the Warm Springs Tribal are hereby notified that an in- CTWS, Petitioner, vs the 11TH day of OCTOBER, moned to appear in this matter Court. By this notice you are formal probate hearing is sched- EDNA WINISHUT, Court. By this notice you are 2018 @ 4:00 PM at a hearing scheduled for the summoned to appear in this summoned to appear in this uled for 4 p.m. on October 29, KURTIS BOISE SR, RE- 1ST day of NOVEMBER, 2018 matter at a hearing scheduled for TH matter at a hearing scheduled for 2018. SPONDENT; Case No. CTWS, Petitioner, vs JES- @ 4:00 PM the 15 day of NOVEM- JV12-10;34-09. TO: EDNA OCTOBER 30, 2018 at 8:30 SICA TUFTI-JIM, Respon- BER, 2018 @ 11:00 AM am WINISHUT, KURTI dent; Case No. JV38-18. TO: CTWS, Petitioner, vs JA- Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 26, 2018 Hunting rights case at Supreme Court It has been four years in 2016 by the Sheridan cir- through state courts, and lost since Clayvin Herrera, a cuit court, Herrera was or- on appeal, based on the rul- game warden for the Crow dered to pay $8,080, received ings of an earlier 1995 case, Tribe of Montana, along with a suspended jail sentence and Crow Tribe of Indians v Repsis, several other tribal members, had his hunting privileges sus- which held that the creation crossed a fence line into pended for three years. of Wyoming and the Bighorn Wyoming, leaving the Crow Herrera’s pro bono de- National Forest, abrogated Reservation, in pursuit of fense team was never allowed treaty stipulated hunting elk. to argue 1868 treaty stipula- rights “on the unoccupied Although none of the tions permitting him to hunt lands of the United States,” hunters had a license to hunt off reservation, and across because these creations con- in Wyoming, and the state’s state lines, meaning he can- stituted occupation. elk hunting season was not, as a tribal member, have Last January, the Supreme closed, three bull elk were any hunting “privileges,” but Court issued a call for views shot, and the meat hauled has treaty-established hunting of the solicitor general, ob- back across the border onto rights. These treaty-estab- ject being to find out what the the Crow Reservation. lished rights are compensa- federal government thinks of Subsequently, pictures tion for lands and resources the case. In response the De- posted on Facebook, and taken from the Crow people, partment of Justice brief sup- 2019 2017 DNA tests conducted against not privileges awarded to a ports the tribal hunting rights, Jeep Honda the Wyoming elk herd, after Wyoming state resident. asserting Wyoming was in the Cherokee Ridgeline investigators confiscated one The case was appealed wrong. - 1,036 - 25,322 of the elk heads from miles- miles- Herrera, compelled Wyoming $26,995 $34,995 to charge Herrera with two #32237A #40456D hunting misdemeanors under their state law. Found guilty

2016 GMC 2016 Terrain - Toyota Free legal 24,283 Tacoma - clinic in W.S. miles- 44,376 $26,995 miles- A new free legal clinic will #46038A $24,995 be taking intakes on Monday, #7363C October 8 at the Warm Springs Community Action Team Office. Intakes will be 2015 2014 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Buick Ford Eligible clients will receive Verano - F150 - a free 45-60 minute consul- 65,212 43,522 tation with an attorney to dis- miles- miles- cuss any legal issues. To find $13,995 $25,995 out if you qualify, call Rayven #14667A #15896C at 971-70d-7108. The clinic is being provided by Karnopp Petersen LLP and Legal Aid 2014 2013 Jeep Services of Oregon. Chevrolet Grand Cruz - Cherokee 106,022 - 101,701 miles- miles - $10,995 $25,995 #52024B #21524W

2010 2012 Chevy Ford Malibu - F150 - miles- 86,080 110,010 miles - $8,995 $26,995 #48776C #88941A

2007 2004 Ford F- Chevy 250 - Silverado 69,777 - 115,490 miles- miles- $26,995 $12,995 #C0115 #01220B