PO Box 489 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS SpilyaySpilyaySpilyay TymooTymooTymoo Postal Patron U.S. Postage August 1, 2018 - Vol. 43, No. 16 PRSRT STD Warm Springs, OR 97761 Coyote News, est. 1976 August – Shatm – Summer - Shatm Power Pull Tribal Council hears to Puyallup Kah-Nee-Ta options The N’Chi Wanapum Canoe Family joined 119 other tribal Tribal Council this week met major concern among tribal lead- canoes at the landing of the with the Kah-Nee-Ta board of di- ers. On the other hand, the resort Power Paddle to Puyallup. rectors and management, regard- has not operated at a profit, or The Puyallup tribe greeted ing the near and long-term future break-even financial level for the the canoes at the landing site in of the resort. past several years. In some other late July, followed by days of The board presented various recent Council news: songs, feasts and cultural re- options to Tribal Council, includ- vival. ing a partial shut-down of the re- Timber, carbon This year market the first sort, a full closure, or transfer to The Warm Springs Timber LLC time in 20 years the Puyallup an outside party. is experiencing a good year, as the hosted the Canoe Journey land- The dilemma is that closure of market is good for the product. ing. The 120-canoe landing was the lodge would still require an an- The expected dividend to the tribes in the Medicine Creek Territory nual expenditure by the tribes of at this point appears to be more of Puget Sound. several hundred thousand dollars. than initially budgeted, said Secre- The N’Chi Wanapum Canoe The expenditure would be required tary-Treasurer Michele Stacona. Family began nine years ago, as the power would have to stay During the timber discussion, when the tribes acquired the 36- on at the resort, despite its being Chief JR Smith said the dividend foot canoe. closed; and there would be need could have been even more if the The Canoe Family made for security and ongoing mainte- sales had happened earlier in the their first Journey the following nance, for instance. year. year. The summer Paddle be- As of earlier this week, there still Instead of beginning in June, gan in 1989 with just four ca- had been no commitment from an sales could have started in April, noes. outside party, said Jim Manion, Chief Smith said. The delay was Photo courtesy Deb Stacona/MAWS board chairman. apparently the result of the coor- The hope is to bring in an out- dination among the parties: Forestry side investor-management partner. and the Timber LLC. Elsewhere: Hot Shots helping with Long Hollow fire The company AV Northwest con- The tribes received good news tinues working to find the neces- about the carbon sequestration So far this summer, as of this ing containment. ern helping with fires sary funding to take over Kah-Nee- funding. The carbon project, in- week at least, the reservation has This fire required the evacuation that were burning in that area. Ta management, said Jim Manion, volving Natural Resources-For- avoided the kinds of catastrophic of residents living along the South of the Oregon bor- board director. estry and carbon-offset credits to fires that are burning in other parts Deschutes River, and destroyed an der, around Redding in Shasta Meanwhile, other parties have a California petroleum company, of the Northwest, and especially historic railroad home dating back County, California, is expressed some interest in partici- was initiated by Ventures and Tribal in northern California. to the early 1900s. The smoky haze the100,000-acre Carr fire that pating with the tribes—in various Council a few years ago. The Warm Springs Hot Shots over the reservation this week was has killed several people with ways—regarding the resort, Mr. The compensation to the tribes this week are helping with the Long coming mainly from this blaze. more still missing. Tens of Manion said. has been delayed for more than a Hollow fire near Dufur in Wasco Before joining the teams fight- thousands of people had to There are 170 employees this year, but word is that the payment County. This fire was about 35,000 ing the Long Hollow fire, the Warm evacuate, and more than 700 summer at Kah-Nee-Ta, and the will forthcoming possibly this acres earlier this week, approach- Springs Hot Shots were in South- homes were destroyed. potential loss of these jobs is a month, Ms. Stacona said.

Effort to save historic FFA Livestock at County Fair homes on Deschutes River On tribal property across the house in particular is in poor con- Deschutes River from the reser- dition, with a leaky roof. vation are a pair of houses of ar- Chief operations officer Alyssa chitectural and historic interest. Macy, and Branch of Natural Re- These are the Wilson homes, built sources general manager Bobby in the mid 1940s. Brunoe have been in contact with Robert Wilson operated the mill the Oregon State Historic Preser- in the early years of the enterprise. vation Office, hoping to find a He commissioned the construction means to save the Wilson homes. of the houses, at the time located Portland architect Peter Meijer has on private property. Robert Wil- also been talking with the Historic son lived in one of the houses, and Preservation Office about the his brother Charles in the other. structures. The significance of these struc- Jason Allen is an Historic Pres- tures is the architect: The Wilsons ervation Specialist with the Oregon commissioned Pietro Belluschi to Historic Preservation Office. Mr. design the buildings. Allen said his office is prepared to Belluschi was an Italian archi- help nominate the Wilson homes tect who moved to Portland after as Historic Buildings. the First World War. He became a As the buildings are on tribal leader in the Modern Movement trust land, the Historic Preserva- in architecture during the mid tion Office would prepare the Twentieth Century. The Wilson nomination and forward the infor- homes are prime examples of this mation to the tribes, who could then Dave McMechan/Spilyay style. submit the nomination to the Na- Shain and Wessley Beymer show their prize market steers at the Jefferson County Fair. Belluschi designed these single- tional Park Service. story flat-roofed buildings about Listing the buildings as Historic the time he designed the renowned would not in itself generate reno- Wessley and Shain Beymer Tiffiney Beymer. at this year’s fair weighed in at Commonwealth Building in Port- vation funding, though listing would showed market steers for the Shain and Wessley both go to 1,315 pounds, and 1,234 land, one of the first glass box tow- open the way to securing the needed sixth year at the Jefferson Madras High School. Wessley is 18, pounds. ers ever built. funding. The most urgent work County Fair. and Shain 15. They are members Wessley and Shain raised Clearly, the Wilson homes are would be the roof of the Robert They raised these steers at of the Madras FFA. After high them on cracked corn, grain of historic and architectural signifi- Wilson house. Being flat, the roof the 120-acre family farm on the school Wessley is planning to go to and grasses. They wish to thank cance. Unfortunately, the buildings has been susceptible to damage due reservation, where they have diesel mechanic school in Phoenix, the community supporters this are in need of improvement and to snow and rain. over 30 head of livestock. Arizona. year, and those from the previ- renovation. The Robert Wilson Their parents are Waylon and Their black angus market steers ous fairs. See WILSON HOMES on 7 Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 1, 2018 Plateau dress making artist in residency with Evergreen State

This summer Roberta Kirk no more, my life has come practice alive and well.” led a four-day Plateau dress together as well as our fami- The participants in the Pla- making workshop at the Mu- lies. I am so proud to be re- teau dress making artist in seum at Warm Springs. leased and lifted by my residence discussed the idea Linley Logan, of the Ev- friends through making this of organizing a Plateau dress ergreen State College dress in this artist in resi- fashion show with their Longhouse Northwest Heri- dency. dresses at a future Museum tage Program, organized the “Thank you to the orga- at Warm Springs event. workshop. nizers and leader of this art- The Evergreen Longhouse Ms. Logan works with ist in residency for provid- through the Northwest Heri- tribal communities to de- ing a means of healing for tage Program is excited and velop artist in residence pro- me.” very proud to be able to part- grams focused on cultural A healing song was ner with Museum at Warm arts. shared by another partici- Springs to develop and host

Ms. Kirk, who friends Courtesy Linley Logan/Evergreen College pant for the healing tears such incredible culturally know as ‘Birda,’ and Linley Roberta Kirk demonstrates the Plateau dress making technique. that day. powerful and healing com- are both alumni of the Insti- Community members munity based artist in resi- tute of American Indian The youngest participant, for all tribes and ways of cul- days filled with laughter and stopped in to visit the artist dencies in native community. Arts. Virgilena Walsey-Begay, is 10 tural artistic expression. love.” in residency throughout the We are thankful to every- Some time ago, Linley no- years old. She worked on her “I was taught our cultural Another artist noted: “It four days. one who makes these artist ticed that Roberta posted to dress with her mother Cece value, that when you are go- was so beautiful to see the One community member in residencies possible. Our her Facebook page her dress Walsey-Begay and Virgilena’s ing into ceremony or you will dresses come alive. Truly, shared her visit comment thanks acknowledge the Mar- making updates, when sister in-law, Courtney stand before the Creator, each dress has the spirit of via a social media post in garet A. Cargill Philanthropies Roberta made a dress for Fasthorse. you must present yourself its maker in it.” which she wrote, “Lots of for making our artist in resi- her Simnasho Longhouse Virgilena danced in her in your best traditional at- Yet another artist noted, positive energy. You have dencies work possible community feast events. dress at the Simnasho Hot tire,” Birda says. “Everyday held prayers, done a wonderful thing to through the Northwest Heri- Linley asked Roberta if Summer Nite Powwow three The Plateau dress mak- laughter, sharing and cul- host this workshop for our tage Program at the she would consider leading a days after completing it. ing artist in residency proved tural creativity.” An elder people.” Longhouse Education and Plateau dress making work- The dress making space to be a very powerful arts participant commented: Another community Cultural Center, The Ever- shop in Warm Springs, and at the Museum at Warm in action connector for com- “It was a thrill to see the member who didn’t attend green State College, Olympia, Birda enthusiastically agreed. Springs was at capacity, with munity members. young one sewing her shells the artist in residency re- WA. The Museum at Warm folks spreading their dress A number of the partici- on her own dress. I am in- sponded to the public posts: Migwech, Gunalcheesh, Springs graciously offered to material out on the board pants were making their spired.” Another participant “The support for our rega- Nia:weh, We are Thankful. host the group for which the room table and the floor in dresses for family naming shared: lia making gives us a better Thank you to Linley B. Longhouse is deeply grateful. the hallway. ceremony purposes. “The artist in residency outlook on our traditional Logan, of Northwest Heritage This Plateau dress making The workshop ended up Many of the residency was a beautiful four days ways, that they will never Program Longhouse Education artist in residency received a with a wait-list of 20 people participants had great things with family, friends and new die, that traditions hold & Cultural Center at Ever- great response. The program who interested in a future to say about their experi- friends.” strong, and it lets us walk green State College, for this ar- hosted 18 participants repre- Plateau dress making artist ences. One artist said: And one said: “When I as our elders did with pride ticle. senting multiple generations in residency. “This artist in residency completed the last stitches in to be Indigenous. Thank and many inter family groups. Roberta has great respect is a blessing of wonderful my dress, I cried. I mourn you for helping to keep this

65 years ago at KNT

Courtesy Richard Macy Picture taken in 1953 shows the Village pool, featured on a post card from that year.

Around Indian Country

Developments with cannabis, online gaming The state of Wisconsin fusion over the tribe’s inher- Internet betting is promising not to interfere ent sovereign authority to The Muckleshoot Tribe with the St. Croix Chippewa adopt and implement its will be launching a system Indians as the tribe moves hemp and CBD control pro- that will allow gamblers to forward with a hemp and gram,” said council member place real-money bets over cannabidiol, or business. Elmer J. Emery. the internet through a mobile A consent decree en- The tribe developed a app. tered in federal court con- comprehensive set of regu- The app, set to debut this firms that the state lacks lations to govern hemp and fall, will feature Class II jurisdiction on the reserva- CBD production last fall. games like bingo and pull tabs. tion. The agreement comes The announcement drew While bets can be placed just a few months after the objections from the state from anywhere, a player must tribe filed a lawsuit to pro- even though industrial be at the Muckleshoot Ca- tect its sovereignty. hemp and CBD oil are legal sino in Washington state to “The tribe commends under Wisconsin law, as the buy games and to collect win- the state Attorney General consent decree notes. Else- nings. for working with our com- where: The tribe will be the first munity to resolve any con- to explore this market.

CRITFC recruiting specialized library leader

The In- lent to GS 12 with excellent River Basin fish, fisheries, ter-Tribal Fish Commission benefits. and fisheries research. is recruiting for a The project leader-librar- Please see the complete StreamNet Library project ian will manage and guide the application and job descrip- leader and librarian. StreamNet Library, a small tion at the following website: The position closes on specialized collection that www.critfc.org/blog/jobs/ September 7, with a starting provides access to data and streamnet-library-project- salary of $72,148 (equiva- literature on the Columbia leader-librarian/ Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 1, 2018 Page 3

Trainings coming up at CPS regarding new law Summer Youth worker profile

A new federal law—the best to prepare for any po- should provide many an- restrictive, most family-like Family First Prevention Ser- tential changes. swers, Ms. Collins said. setting appropriate to their vices Act—takes effect in The answer is not exactly Other tribes have mixed special needs when foster October. At Warm Springs clear yet, in part because feelings about the Family care is needed.” Children’s Protective Ser- there had been no tribal con- First Act. The Siletz tribe, for A July letter to tribal lead- vices, program director sultation prior to passage of instance, had concerns, while ers from the Administration Cecelia Collins is studying the law in February. Staff Grand Ronde appeared to for Children and Families how the new law could af- trainings are coming up in have no objection. In a sum- gave some more specific in- fect the tribal CPS, and how August on the law, which mary of the act, the intent is formation. The letter reads stated as follows: in part: “The Children’s Bu- “Family First includes reau within the Administra- Council hears safety corridor report long-overdue historic re- tion for Children and Fami- forms to help keep children lies is committed to provid- The tribes and Oregon considering this project safely with their families and ing tribes with maximum flex- Department of Transpor- since 2015, when the tribes avoid the traumatic experi- ibility in implementing the tation continue with the de- applied for funding funding ence of entering foster care, program, consistent with the sign phase of the $7.5 mil- to address the lack of a emphasizes the importance requirements of the law, and lion Warm Springs trans- safe pedestrian/bike path of children growing up in we seek the input of tribal portation corridor safety along the heavily used cor- families and helps ensure chil- leaders prior to developing project. ridor. dren are placed in the least implementing guidance.” The design phase will be The draft plan, starting finished next year, and con- with community input as to struction would start later in priorities, and initial the de- Huckleberry outing at Mt. Hood 2019, finishing in the spring sign work happened in of 2020. 2016. Mt. Hood Meadows website kwso.org The improvements will The funding component and the tribes will host a You can reach the extend from Highway 26 at is now in place, so next year huckleberry picking trip Media Center at 541-553- Text and photos by Gerald Tufti the Kah-Nee-Ta junction, to will see the ground-break- on Thursday, August 16. 1968. beyond the Deschutes River ing of the project. Sign-ups are now avail- The bus on August 16 Bridge. An area of focus will There will be several able at KWSO and the will leave the community Jamboree Day with Recreation be the highway between the miles of repaving, rockfall Media Center. center at 8 a.m., return- Kah-Nee-Ta junction and safety measures, intersec- The sign up sheet is ing that afternoon. Warm Springs Recre- will be from 3 to 7 p.m. the casino and museum. tion improvements, and the in the front lobby. There Be sure to bring a hat ation will host the Family There will be blow-up Specifically: The safety walking-biking path along is also a liability release and wear walking shoes. Jamboree Day this Wednes- castles as one of the attrac- project calls for the con- the highway. form that participants Water available so please day afternoon, August 1 at tions. For information call struction of a 10-foot wide This fall and winter will must sign. A handout is bring a container. And the Pi-Ume-Sha fields. Recreation at 541-553- multi-use path along that see public meetings to available with more de- don’t forget basket or The day—Acts of Kind- 3243. stretch of highway. present the design and con- tails. Or check out the container for berries. ness, Celebrating Families— ODOT and tribes have struction schedule. Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Thursday, August 2 nity building. els, in the Aerobics room. Warm Springs Presbyte- Resource Center confer- Health, and Narcotics There is an Alcoholics The Warm Springs Bap- The Jefferson County rian Church. ence room. The topic is Anonymous at 6 p.m. at Anonymous meeting to- tist Church has Sunday Food Bank is located at The Warm Springs Bap- Cultural Foods, and they the Shaker Church. day at noon at the Behav- School at 10, and Wor- 556 SE Seventh Street in tist Church has Bible will be making huckle- Fitness activities ioral Health Center, and a ship Service at 11 this Madras. They are open for Study and Prayer this berry freezer jam. Every- scheduled for today at the Narcotics Anonymous morning. distribution this afternoon. evening at 6:00. one is welcome and lunch Community Wellness Cen- meeting at 6 this evening The Warm Springs Vocational Rehabili- is served to all partici- ter: There’s Boot Camp at the Shaker Church. Food Bank is located at tation has orientation to- Thursday, August 9 pants. class at 12:10 in the Aero- Fitness activities the Presbyterian Church. day at 3 p.m. at the Be- Wellness of Warm There is an Alcoholics bics room and Functional scheduled for today at the They are open from 11:30- havioral Health Center. Springs will meet from Anonymous meeting to- Fitness in the Social Hall. Community Wellness Cen- 1:30 today. All food Call 541-553-4952 for in- noon to 1 at the Family day at noon at Behavioral ter: There’s Boot Camp banks and pantries do formation. class at 12:10 in the Aero- take donations of non-per- Financial Skills for bics room, and Functional ishable food or cash Families class is tonight Fitness in the Social Hall There is a Fusion Fit- from 5:30-7:30 at the The Fish & Wildlife ness class every Monday Community Action Team Committee will meet on and Wednesday morning office on campus. August 2 from 3-5 p.m. in at 6 at the community There is a Wellbriety conference room 3 at the center Aerobics room. Warriors Accepting Re- tribal administration build- The class is suitable for covery meeting this ing. all fitness levels. evening from 6:30-8:30 at the Community Center Friday, August 3 Monday, August 6 Social Hall. It is open to The Warm Springs Here are today’s fit- anyone seeking sobriety Outdoor Market is open ness activities: Senior and wellness. today from 9 a.m. until 1 Fitness Class is at 10 at p.m. in front of Re-Use It the Senior Center. At Wednesday, August 8 Thrift Store, featuring fresh 12:10 there is Functional Today’s fitness sched- produce, value-added Fitness in the Aerobics ule: Water Aerobics is at foods, Native art and room, and Pi-Yo class at 9:15 at the Kah-Nee-Ta more. It will be set up to- the IHS atrium. Village pool. Senior Fit- morrow on campus by There is Women’s ness Class at 10 at the Kalama’s Fry Bread Prayer Group at the Senior Center, and at Here are some fitness Presbyterian Church from 12:10 there is Functional activities happening to- 12:15-12:45 today. All Fitness in the Aerobics day: Senior Fitness class women are welcome. room. Pi-Yo class is at the is at 10 at the Senior Cen- Vocational Rehabili- clinic atrium. ter. PiYo Class is at 12:10 tation has orientation to- Warm Springs Chris- in Pod A at the clinic, and day at 3 p.m. at their of- tian Fellowship has Bible Functional Fitness class fice in the industrial park. study at 6 p.m. at the is at 12:10 in the Aerobics Learn more by calling 553- room. 4952. Victims of Crime Ser- Saturday, August 4 vices has a Women’s The Warm Springs Support Group today at Outdoor Market is open the VOCS office, 1108 today from 9 a.m. until 1 Wasco Street, behind the p.m. on campus by Old Boys’ Dorm. It’s from Kalama’s Fry Bread. 3-5 p.m. The Community in the Aglow Bible Study is Park annual event is Au- this evening at High gust 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 Lookee Lodge from 6:15- p.m. at Sahalee Park in 7:30. Everyone is wel- Madras. Everyone is wel- come. come to take part in free services of all kinds, food Tuesday, August 7 and entertainment. Fitness activities hap- There is an Alcoholics pening during the noon Anonymous meeting this hour at the Community morning at 10 at the Be- Wellness Center today havioral Health Center. are Functional Fitness class in the social hall, Sunday, August 5 and Boot Camp class in Warm Springs Chris- the Aerobics room. There tian Fellowship meets is a Fusion Fitness class this morning at 9:30 at the tomorrow morning at 6, Greeley Heights commu- suitable for all fitness lev- E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo August 1, 2018 Letters to the editor Huckleberry Feasts Clan Gathering sign document upon ate courses and the use of Another reminder to the completion of installment. academic support services. The Confederated descendants of Billy Chi- And second, pets of all kind Bend RSVP at 541-383- Tribes celebrated the nook and Annie Holliquilla must be outside, tied up or 7500; and Redmond at 541- Huckleberry Feast in and their families: in another closed off room 504-2900. July. Plan to attend the Great for protection of installers. The feasts were at the Clan Gathering on Saturday Recommended areas to HeHe Longhouse, where and Sunday, August 18 and install detectors: One in these pictures were taken, 19 at the Warm Springs each bedroom; one in the Items at KNT and at the Agency community Center. The hallway; one in the living This notice is to notify Longhouese, which had re- welcome will be out at 10 room or family room. Re- people who have items on opened only the day before a.m. on both days. place old detectors that are consignment at Kah-Nee-Ta the feast. If you are descended 10 years old or better. Resort and Spa. To: from any of the following Recommended where Edward Heath, Carmella elders, you are family: note to install detectors: In Scott, Pat Gold, Sammy Frank Polk, Waliba, Billy the kitchen (smoke) or Bruised Head, Rosemary Chinook, Annie Holliquilla. laundry room or bathroom Scott and Delcie Scott. Peter Brunoe, Amy An- (steam). A room with a Please call Tricia Charley drew, Jerry Brunoe, Sophie wood stove is also not rec- at 541-553-1112 ext. 3149 to Andrew. ommended. arrange a time for pickup of Amy Sallow, Cain Wired or electric smoke your items. We apologize for Jayson Smith photos Brunoe, Easton Aguilar, detectors must be main- any inconveniences. Respect- Emma Parker. tained by the homeowner fully, Matilda Parker Stacona, or Housing. Red Cross is Tricia Charley, Kah- Eva Brunoe, Frank Brunoe, not allowed to disconnect Nee-Ta Gift Shop supervi- Bessie Brunoe, Joseph Zak. the batteries or unplug the sor. Frank Pete, Charles unit. Also we do not pro- [email protected] Reed, George Reed, Adeline vide replacement batteries. Brunoe. Red Cross detectors are Jeanette Brunoe, August good for 10 years and Relay for Life Brunoe, Lorraine Brunoe. never need to replace the The Relay for Life of Buford Johnson, Sr., batteries. Once a detector Jefferson County—this year Francis Greene and Jasper is installed in your home, it called the Pirates of the Switzler. is good for 10 years. If the Cure-ibbean—raised over I apologize if I missed detector goes out or does $80,700 to help save lives any of our family elders... not work, call Red Cross and create a world with less Hope to see you at the and it will be replaced at cancer. gathering. no cost to you. The top fundraising team Richard Macy We have detectors for this year was the Warm the hearing impaired and Springs Gaming Enter- the blind: A test is given to prises, team captain Janell the individual or individu- Smith. They raised $12,323. W.S. Red Cross als to see if a special de- Other top fundraisers A Warm Springs Red tector is needed. If so then were Mendenhall Crusaders, Cross training is coming up the order is placed for the raising $11,029; and Team Chloe Brockopp, age 14, 49 people of Bay Center. We for the club. Stop by the club this Saturday, August 4. The individual or individuals of All Trades, bringing in miles. Kimberly Palmer, 45 give tremendous thanks to at the former elementary lead instructor will be Alania then properly installed and $7,404. miles. Sue Young, Linda the Chinook Nation. school gym to donate; or con- Mayfield. how to properly use the de- This year our Silent Auc- Bengston and Matt Durfee, Confluence Project. tact club director June Smith The Red Cross training tectors. tion brought in over 30 miles. Kathy Miles, who if you have questions, 541- will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. So just some basic in- $21,000, thanks to Teri Drew came up from Lakeview, and 553-2323. at the Family Resource Cen- formation for smoke de- and her team of helpers. We who is also a cancer survivor, ter. On the agenda are these tectors to make your home are so proud of our com- walked about 26 miles. Do- New legal clinic items: a little bit more safe and munity for standing up to nations may be accepted un- A new free legal clinic will 9 a.m.-1 p.m.: Psychologi- hopefully save your or cancer to finish the fight til August 24. be taking intakes on August Birth cal First Aide with Mary your family and loved one’s About 50 survivors and Relay of Life of 13 at the Warm Springs Cataleya Lenae Rodriguez Dooley. life. For information call 30 caregivers walked the Jefferson County Community Action Team Renso Rodriguez and 1 p.m.-4 p.m.: Basic Food 541-553-4955. Or write to: opening lap and inspired Office from 10 a.m. to 3 Johana Canales of Madras Safety with Alania Mayfield. [email protected] those currently battling can- p.m. are pleased to announce the Lunch at noon will be pro- Warm Springs Red cer. Our Survivor Honoree Eligible clients will receive birth of their daughter vided. Cross this year was Karen Jamison Confluence a free 45-60 minute consul- Cataleya Lenae Rodriguez, If you would like more from Ranch. Lillian Pitt will be one of tation with an attorney to dis- born on July 25, 2018. information, or to register, She is a 20-year cancer sur- the speakers at the cuss any legal issues. To find Cataleya joins brothers the contact phone number is vivor. Karen spoke at the Confluence Legacy Maker out if you qualify, call Dasen, 10, and Ceden, 7; and 541-553-4955 (w); 541-527- College students opening ceremony about Dinner. Rayven at 971-703-7108. sister Shanti, 14. 9114 (c). To prospective college her journey through cancer The dinner this year is The clinic is being pro- Grandparents on the At any event, gathering, students: treatment and of the sup- marking the ten-year anni- vided by Karnopp Petersen father’s side are Gilberto meeting or training, always Community College will host port group that she helped versary of the Confluence LLP and Legal Aid Services Rodriguez and Leminnie remember to have your Red a ‘getting started’ session at form in Crooked River projects, the Land Bridge, of Oregon. Smith. Cross ID with you at all 10 a.m. on Friday, August 10 Ranch in 2006. and Bird Blind. Grandmother on the times. Thank you! at the Barber Library on the Our Luminaria Ceremony Joining Ms. Pitt as a mother’s side is Martha Ca- Rose Alarcon Bend campus. showed the community’s speaker at the dinner will be Community nals. A session is also sched- warmth and strength in car- architect of the Land Bridge, uled for 4:30 p.m. on Thurs- ing for those who are no Johnpaul Jones. notes... Detectors day, August 16 at the longer with us. Margee The dinner will be on The Northern Paiute Park and Play The Warm Springs Red Redmond Technology Edu- O’Brien, our outstanding Thursday, September 6 at Powwow and Lacrosse The Madras Downtown Cross provides smoke detec- cation Center. MC and Voice of the Relay, the Evergreen in Portland. Medicine Games are this Park and Play organization tors, including detectors that These sessions are an op- did an Empty Table Cer- Confluence wishes to Saturday and Sunday, August will have its Park and Play are designed for people who portunity for prospective stu- emony, which was very thank everyone who joined 4-5 at the Harney County event featuring live music, are hearing impaired or blind. dents—seeking a degree or meaningful. us in July for our Lower Co- Fairgrounds in Burns. performers, food, and retail Warm Springs Red Cross of- to take a few classes—to Robert Zachary was our lumbia River Road Trip to There is a community din- vendors on August 2 from 5 fers these two rules, if Red meet with a COCC admis- ‘In Memory of’ honoree. three Confluence sites: The ner on Saturday. Grand en- to 9 p.m. Cross is asked to install the sions representative for guid- He passed away 11 years Bird Blind at the Sandy River tries are Saturday at 1 and 7 The entertainment will be detector: ance through time-sensitive ago. His wife, Patty, spoke Delta, the Confluence Land p.m., and on Sunday at noon. held along 5th Street from C First, an adult must be steps for enrollment, federal about Bob’s life and his love Bridge at Ft. Vancouver and to E streets. If you’re inter- present at time of install to funding, choosing appropri- of ministry. Kim Gillespie, Cape Disappointment near The Museum at Warm ested in being a vendor or per- Bob’s daughter, talked about Ilwaco, Washington. Springs has a traveling Vet- former at this event or the her father’s cancer diagno- Each visit included distin- erans banner exhibit on one in September, or just Spilyay Tymoo sis and experience, and his guished speakers, including display through September. want more information, visit (Coyote News, Est. 1976) granddaughter spoke of his Lillian Pitt and Cowlitz writer Patriot Nations—Native their website at: influence on her and the Christie Dupres, to guide our Americans in our Armed downtownparkandplay.com Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid Miller family. visitors through the Forces comes to Warm Editor: Dave McMechan The top three individual confluence of histories, cul- Springs from the National fundraisers were Kathy tures and ecologies that de- Museum of the American Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con- Miles with $4,120; Margee fine each of these amazing Indian. Legal Aid federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are O’Brien, $2,891; and Alice The Warm Springs Legal located at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs. places. Satterlee, $2,500. The final evening of the Aid office has temporarily Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymoo All of the teams and par- journey was highlighted by a For the Club relocated to the tribal admin- should be addressed to: ticipants did a great job with generous salmon bake orga- The Warm Springs Boys istration building until August their fundraising efforts this nized by the Chinook Nation & Girls Club is having a 17. They are located in the Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR 97761. year. We also had several at Bay Center, Washington at penny drive through the end Planning Department. people who walked 30 or Willapa Bay. All who partici- of summer. Phone calls will be for- Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521 more miles during the event: pated were truly honored to The proceeds will go to- warded to this location: The Noah Kaiser, 52 miles. witness ceremonial songs and wards incentives, supplies, a numbers are the same: 541- E-Mail: [email protected]. Stacey Carpenter, 50 miles. eat in friendship with the playground and other things 553-3228 and 553-2212. Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 1, 2018 Page 5 A visit with author of ‘Faces Of A Reservation’

Thirty years after Faces of a Res- return I would give each participant ervation was published, author and a copy of the book. Otherwise I former Warm Springs resident was left to my own devices. Cynthia Stowell decided to bring The tribes’ lawyer Owen Panner her portrait of the reservation reviewed the manuscript and wrote back into the public eye. Faces, a foreword, which was a kind of which received an Oregon Book seal of approval. Award in 1988, is out of print and can be hard to find. Did Faces sell well? Now the book’s several dozen CDS: It was a pretty limited black-and-white photographs have printing by the Oregon Historical been given a new digital life at: Society—1,500 hardcover and faces-of-a-reservation.com 2,500 soft cover—and they all sold, Cynthia created the website to so I guess that’s a mark of success! Spilyay journalist, CDS. attract a wider and perhaps Kah-Nee-Ta and the museum younger audience to the little-seen probably sold the most copies. At photos. from 1975 to 1982 and visited of- one point I heard that the tribal ad- New captions capture the spirit ten from Portland while prepar- ministration was giving it to new em- of the original written profiles of ing Faces. She agreed to talk to ployees as an orientation, which the book, and a background page Spilyay long-distance and reflect pleased me. describes Faces and the reservation. on her time on the reservation, as Cynthia with son Gus and husband John. “This website is a tribute to the well as what she’s been up to since Can Faces still be found any- people of Warm Springs, who were then. where? so generous with their time, their Using the byline she used while CDS: Copies do show up on images, and their thoughts,” said working at the Spilyay, ‘CDS,’ Amazon and at used-book stores like Cynthia. “I hope the community Cynthia answers some questions Powell’s. And you can find it in will be proud to have these photo- about her experiences in Warm many libraries around the country. graphs preserved on the Internet.” Springs: Scrolling through the online gal- Things have changed a lot since lery is like taking a virtual trip back How did you happen to come to 1987, and many of the people in to Warm Springs in the 1970s and Warm Springs... and from where? the book have passed on. Will you 1980s. Cynthia noted that the pho- CDS: When I got here in late ever update and republish Faces? tographs provide a historical record 1975, people called me “Bushtn” CDS: This is something I’ve and may turn out to be a valuable and it was very fitting—I really did mulled over for years, but I’m education and resource tool. come to Warm Springs from Bos- pretty sure the answer is no. Faces “To Warm Springers, though, I ton, where I went to college. is a snapshot of a certain moment I had taken a number of classes in time on the reservation and it hope the website feels like a fam- Photos courtesy of CDS ily photo album full of loved ones in Indian history and culture, and Now available at faces-of-a-reservation.com would be a completely different present and past.” had taught myself to write and book if it were done now. I’ll let Cynthia lived in Warm Springs photograph at the same time, so I somebody else tackle that—there thought I would turn my hand to Sid Miller was starting up the are some super talented photogra- communicating some truths about newspaper at the same time, and phers on the rez! It’s been suggested Indian Country to non-Indians he needed someone to put together by a few people that I add the text who generally don’t have a clue. a darkroom and take pictures, so of the book to the website, and I he hired me away from the school. may do that someday. But why Warm Springs in par- And I spent the next three and a ticular? half years living and breathing What have you done with your- CDS: Warm Springs wasn’t on Spilyay Tymoo. self since Faces was published? my radar when I headed west with a ‘Yakima or Bust’ sign in the rear When did you get started on CDS: While I was still working window of my red Ford Falcon. Faces and what was your method? on the book I moved over the But on the road I met some Port- CDS: Some of the photos in mountains and edited the Portland land campers who told me what the book were taken while I was State University alumni magazine Warm Springs had accomplished working for Spilyay, but I didn’t for five years. In 1988 I traveled in the tourism and timber indus- have a plan for the book until I’d for a few months in England and tries, and I knew I wanted to come left behind the hectic biweekly France, then came back and here first and have a look. deadlines of the paper in 1979. worked briefly at the Columbia You see, I naïvely thought I was Spilyay was such an excellent in- River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission. going to do a book about all the troduction to and immersion in I was 38 by then and figured it tribes in the Northwest! I didn’t Warm Springs, and I’ll forever be was about time to start a family, so yet realize how many tribes there thankful to Sid for giving me that I married John Miller (no relation were, and like many white people, opportunity. The book took me to Sid!) and we had our son Gus in I didn’t know coastal culture from even deeper into the community, 1990. I joke that that’s when I re- Plateau culture. Plateau was partly because I chose to tell the tired from my career, but I have plenty fine for me, so I just stayed story of Warm Springs through done some freelancing through the in Warm Springs. individuals, a collaborative process years, along with a ton of school that was very personal. volunteering. How did you support yourself? CDS: At first I waited tables at Did you have the blessing of Did you ever write another book? Alice’s Restaurant (now Eagle Tribal Council for the project? CDS: I spent many of Gus’s Crossing). Alice Florendo intro- CDS: The Council and I agreed schooltime hours (and years!) writ- duced me to a range of people, that I would get approval in writ- ing a novel, which I finally published which led to a job as a tutor at the ing from each individual I photo- last year as an e-book. It’s called grade school. graphed and wrote about, and in New Old World, and it’s the semi-au- tobiographical story of a young in- dependent woman discovering the importance of family. It’s available at Amazon, under the author name C. D. Stowell.

Does the reservation show up in your novel? CDS: Just a little. I plan to write a kind of prequel to New Old World that has more to do with my years in Warm Springs.

Did you enjoy your time here? CDS: It would be an understate- ment to say that it was the richest period of my life, both culturally and artistically. The reservation felt like another world at first, but then the people and the landscape got completely under my skin. There were ways I could never fit in, of course, and it was some- times challenging to live in a small town I didn’t grow up in, but I al- most always felt respected and of- ten indulged. And I made lifelong friends who feel like family. How do I thank folks who not only shared their community with me but helped me grow into an adult? Please see CDS on page 10 Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 1, 2018

Commercial sturgeon fishery The Branch of Natural Resources announced two commercial sturgeon setline fisheries. They are open: Now through Saturday, August 4 at 6 p.m. in the John Day pool; and Monday, August 6 at 6 p.m. through Saturday, August 18 at 6 p.m. in the Bonneville pool. Allowed gear is setlines with no more than 100 hooks per line of 9/0 or larger. Treble hooks are not allowed. Lines must have visible buoys attached, and must specify the owners name. Standard closed areas appli- cable to setlines will be in ef- fect. Allowed sales are sturgeon which may be sold or kept for subsistence use. Fish may be sold after the period ends if caught during the open pe- riod. Dylan Heath (above) showed his market Boer goat ‘Bert’ at the Size limits are 38-54 inches Jefferson County Fair, while James Smith showed his market fork length in the Bonneville Boer ‘Paul’ at the fair. They are members of the Lyle Gap 4-H. Pool and 43-54 inches fork Cheryl Taylor photo length in the John Day Pool.

Academy students back in class, Summer Bridge in August Regional finals Here are some dates to Meals and transportation will be session will be on August 30. August 30 from 4-6 p.m. at the to buck in August mark down on your August provided, so incoming freshman · Classes at the Warm Springs Academy. calendar for school happen- can get a jumpstart on the new Academy are back in session · Labor Day is Monday, Johnson Promotions of Warm ings: school year. Monday August 20-24. September 3, and then it’s back Springs in a few weeks will host the · For freshman going to · There is a Kindergarten · The week of August 27 will to school for most students on Western States Regional Finals Ro- Madras High School this fall, University session on Thursday, be teacher in-service training dis- Tuesday, September 4. Seventh deo. The Regional Finals will be there is Summer Bridge start- August 16 at 4:45. This is for fami- trict wide, and there is no school and eighth grades at the middle August 25-26 at the Jefferson ing Monday August 13. Sum- lies to learn more about their kin- for students. school, and upper classmen at County Fairgrounds Corwin arena. mer Bridge is for two weeks, dergarten student’s transition to the · The Warm Springs Back to Madras High School start back There will be a barbecue and live each day from 8:30-12:30. Warm Springs Academy. Another School barbecue is Thursday, on Wednesday, September 5. band, starting at 11 a.m. each day. The rodeo will feature these stan- dard competitions: Bareback, bull riding, junior bull riding, saddle Paulina Rodeo bucks next month bronc, steer wrestling, ladies breakaway, senior and junior The Sixty-Ninth Annual Paulina bronc riding, bareback riding, ranch Youth track at the Academy breakaway roping, barrel racing, Amateur Rodeo is coming up on bronc riding, calf roping, breakaway junior barrel racing, team roping, The Wings Invitational Registration begins at 5:15 Saturday and Sunday, September 1 roping (women only), and women’s and senior team roping. For more Youth Track Meet is this and events are at 6. It’s open to and 2, starting at 12:30 p.m. each barrel racing. information call DMJ at 541-410- Thursday, August 2nd at the boys and girls ages 2-12. All par- day. $40 entry fee; buckles awarded: 5704; or on Facebook, 2018 Re- Warm Springs Academy ticipants receive a t-shirt and There will be $200 added for the Men’s All Around Buckle, must be gional Finals. track. water bottle. following events: bull riding, saddle entered in two of the following: bareback, saddle bronc, bull riding, calf roping, and numbered team roping. Womens’ All Around MAC Dash swim, KNT golf scrambles for B&G Club, MHS football Buckle, must be entered in two of ride, run in August the following: barrels, breakaway, Kah-Nee-Ta will host a golf For the club day, August 18. Entry is $75 per and numbered team roping. The Madras Aquatic Center fundraiser for the Madras High The Boys & Girls Club of person; or $300 for a foursome. The Paulina Rodeo Jackpot Dash sprint triathlon is coming up School football team. The shot- Warm Springs 4-person golf This includes green fees, cart, gift Team Roping is Saturday after per- August 11 at the Madras Aquatic gun start will be at 10 a.m. on Sat- scramble is coming up in August, bag and lunch. formance. Local team roping: must Center. urday, August 11. at the Kah-Nee-Ta Resort and Spa For information contact Janell live within 45 mile radius of Paulina. The event benefits MAC youth Entry fee is $60 a person, or golf course. Smith at 541-325-1472. For infor- Other events: programming. The MAC Dash con- $240 for a team, checks payable This is a chance to win golf mation on the Warm Springs Boys Wild cow milking, steer riding, sists of a 500-yard swim, 12 mile to the Madras High School. En- packages and equipment. All pro- & Girls Club, contact June Smith, kids’ barrel racing, calf riding, sheep bike ride and 3-mile run. try includes green fees, carts and ceeds help the Boys & Girls Club; club director, 541-553-2323. Or riding and animal scramble. For in- Get more info and register online lunch: Plus, five kp holes and two donations are tax deductible. email: formation, call or text Deanne Bain www.macdash.org/ long puts. Mulligans: Buy 2 for $5. The scramble will be on Satur- [email protected] at 541-410-6629. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 1, 2018 Page 7 Canoe Family Power Pull to Puyallup Culture Camp Naimuma starts this Sunday

Culture and Heritage will host Camp Naimuma August 5-9, with the registration deadline this Friday, August 3. The camp is open to the first 50 boys and 50 girls who sign up. The camp is for students in grades 3-8 (during the 2017-18 school year). For more information call Greg Arquette or Merle Kirk at Culture and Heritage, 541- 553-3290. Or you can email: [email protected] [email protected]

Credit WSFPI

Post courtesy of Whitney Kalama loan repayment Drone footage (above) of canoe families from Rhianna Lakin. At left The Warm Springs Forest Prod- and below, the launch from Celilo. ucts Industries receivership process Courtesy Deb Stacona/MAWS was winding down in July, and the Credit Enterprise should see full reimbursement. According to a report at Tribal Council: Credit will receive compen- sation for the full $2.2 million loan that Credit had made to WSFPI. The assets of the mill were auc- tioned off, generating this funding.

August will see Back to School BBQ Many students are finishing up Tribal Council August agenda at Warm Springs Huckleberry Har- Monday, August 27 their summer work projects, and vest annual banquet and auction. 9 a.m.: Secretary-Treasurer and getting ready for some vacation The following are some of the items presentation to IHS regional direc- Chief Operations Officer updates. time before the start of the 2018- on the Tribal Council agenda for Au- tor Dean Seyler at the clinic atrium. Tuesday, August 21 10: September agenda/ review 19 school year. gust (subject to change at Council dis- 8:30-10:30 a.m. via Polycom video 9 a.m.: 2019 budget up- minutes. The month of August will see cretion): Conference. date with Alfred Estimo and Den- 11: Draft resolutions. the Warm Springs Back to School nis Johnson. 1:30 p.m. : Legislative up- Barbecue, this year set for August Monday, August 6 Monday, August 13 10: Red Cross update with Becky date calls. 30 at the Academy. Health and Hu- 9 a.m.: Bureau of Indian Af- 9 a.m.: Joint Health Commis- Picard. 2:30 pm Enrollments with man Services is the co-host with the fairs update with superintendent sion update with Caroline Cruz. 11: Annual consultation with the Lucille Suppach-Samson of Vital school district and volunteers. Floy Anderson. 10: Carbon sequestration update U.S. Attorney of Oregon. Stats. 9:30: Office of Special Trustee with Rodrick Ariwite. 1:30 p.m.: County Line 2 fire 3:30: Financial update with update with Charles Jackson, fidu- 11: 1980 baseline/adoption update with Josh Newton and Bill Alfred Estimo and Dennis Johnson. ciary trust officer. question with Lynn Davis and Earle. Wilson homes 10: Realty items with Bia Re- Alyssa Macy. 2:30: Vehicle policy update with Items for consideration: Envi- (Continued from page 1) alty. 1:30 p.m.: Education Commit- Chief Operations Officer Alyssa ronmental Protection Agency gov- If the buildings are re- 10:30: Cannabis update with tee update with Jaylyn Suppah, Macy. ernment-to-government meeting. stored, they could become a Dr. Spirto and Ventures’ Rodrick Ervanna LittleEagle and Pahtu 3:30: Idaho National Guard visit. Carbon revenue generating program Ariwite. Pitt. Sequestration 101. Elder Council. of the tribes. The buildings 1:30 p.m.: Legislative update 2:30: Group benefits update Tuesday, August 21: Oregon National Indain Gaming Act. Indian are located on the river, calls. with Cheryl Tom and Tyler Moore. Department of Transportation Land working group. National Con- nearby to a popular hiking 2:30: Tribal attorneys update. 3:30: Pension update with Sec- memorandum of understanding gress of the American Indian. Adn trail. The buildings could be retary-Treasurer Michele Stacona. update, with the Warm Springs the National Indian Education Act rented out as vacation des- Thursday, August 9 4:30: Draft resolutions. TERO Commission. update. tinations. Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center buget year 2019 Saturday, August 18: Museum

Summary of Tribal Council

July 3, 2018 Second by Val; Question; 5/0/2, 1. Roll call: Chief Delvis Chairman not voting; Motion car- Heath, Chief Alfred Smith Jr., ried. Vice Chairman Charles Calica, 6. Dunstan Property Raymond Tsumpti, Ronald · Motion by Brigette adopting Suppah, Valerie Switzler, Carina Resolution No. 12,502, with edits; Miller, and Brigette McConville. Second by Val; Question; 6/0/1, Minnie Yahtin, Recorder. Chairman not voting; Motion car- 2. Mecca Fire update. ried. 3. 1980 Baseline and Adoption 7. Donations: Motion by Brigette update. approving $500 each for James Sam · Motion by Carina approving to attend the Indigenous World February 15, 2019 as a suggested Games, the eighth grade Central date for an referendum regarding Oregon Fire girls’ basketball team the 1980 baseline; Second by to attend the AAU National tour- Brigette; Question; 6/0/1, Chair- nament, and the Summer Film Fest. man not voting; Motion carried. Second by Carina. Question: 6/0/ · Monthly reports will be given 1, Chairman not voting; Motion to Tribal Council. carried. 4. Kah-Nee-Ta update. 8. Ventures update. 5. Bureau of Indian Affairs 9. Val gave an update on the Es- Reorganization Statement sential Understanding Committee · Motion by Delvis approving meeting. the statement to be sent regard- 10. With no further discussion ing the Consultations, with edits; the meeting adjourned at 3:30 p.m.

Job with CRITFC completed job application (available at http:// Fisheries Geneticist; starting www.critfc.org/blog/jobs/fisher- salary: $57098 - $88974 ies-geneticist-4/ “employment (CRITFC equivalent to GS 11/12 opportunities,” or call 503-238- with benefits); Dept: Fishery Sci- 0667). ence, Genetics; Classification: Submit to: Columbia River In- Full-time, regular, exempt; Loca- ter-Tribal Fish Commission, tion: Hagerman Fish Culture Ex- Attn: Human Resources, 700 periment Station in Hagerman, NE Multnomah St., Suite 1200, ID; Recruiting date through Au- Portland, OR 97232, Email: gust. Complete application ma- [email protected] , Fax: 503-235- terials: cover letter, CV/resume, 4228 Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 1, 2018

Summer league with Smith Logging Kah-Nee-Ta Youth worker profile

Courtesy Saphronia Coochise

Team roster: Marci Smith, Jessie Adams, Allee Jackson, Louella Heath-Jackson, Saphronia Coochise, Tamera Coffee, and Juliane Smith (back row from left); and Debra Medina-Smith, Nyallee Cochran, Celeste Morning Owl, Elyse Bagley, Shania Tom, Devynn Rodriguez-Medina, and Jiana Smith-Francis (front from left).

he Smith Logging softball Prineville, starting in late spring their games have been during T Text and photos by Gerald Tufti team wrapped up the summer through July. the recent heat wave, when it season over the weekend, with The team roster changes from was still over 90 degrees at the Prineville Women’s Softball week to week, depending on evening game. Yet they perse- tournament finals. They went 2- everyone’s schedule, such as their vered through the season, for 2 in the tournament. kids’ Little League games, etc., love of the game. Marci Smith and her co-cap- Saphronia says. The 2018 Smith Logging tain Saphronia Coochise, lead Still, twelve to 15 players make roster was Saphronia, Marci, pitcher, have been organizing the it to each game, so they always Shania Tom, Elyse Bagley, Smith Logging team for the past have the complete roster. And Vivian Carter-Smith, Louella six years. Saphronia is the staff Smith Logging was one of five Heath-Jackson, Jiana Smith- accountant at Power and Water. teams in the region to play in the Francis, Juliane Smith, Jessie Marci is a receptionist at Mail weekend championship tourna- Adams, Niyallee Cochran, and Reception, and at night ment. Earlier in July the team Debra Smith-Medina, Allee works the front desk at Kah- played in the Prineville ‘For the Jackson, Celeste Morning Nee-Ta. Children’ fundraising tournament. Owl, Tamera Coffee, During the summer, Smith This was not a league tournament Samantha Gomez and Logging softball plays two to game, so they played under the Devynn Medina. three times each week in name the Residentialz. Some of Dave McMechan

Photographer Jayson Smith captured this image one evening at the recent Jefferson County Fair. Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 1, 2018 Page 9

Davis 541-553-3212. ECE - Substitute Soules 541-553-3272. Indian Head Casino Custodian - Rod Durfee Employment Education Teacher (2 positions) - Firefighter/Paramedic Dishwasher - part time - 541-460-7777 Ext. 7722. Vocational Rehabilita- Misty Kopplin 541-553- - Karla Bagley-Tias 541-553- Damon Boynton 541-460- Security officer - Tim The following jobs were tion - Office Manager - 3242. 1634. 7777 Ext. 7755. Kerr 541-460-7777 Ext. advertised recently with Jackie Minson 541-553- Fire Medic - Karla. Busser - part time - 7749. the Warm Springs Human Resources Department. 4952. Natural Resources Corrections Officer - Peggy Faria 541-460-7777 Revenue auditor - Roy Applicants are encour- Fish Biologist - Scott Ron Gregory 541-553-3272. Ext. 7726. Evans 541-460-7777 Ext. aged to attach cover let- Health and Human Turo 541-553-2001. Sous chef - Peggy. 7715. ter and resume with com- Services Restoration Crew Mem- Public Utilities Coffee stations atten- IT network administra- pleted application. Children’s Protective ber/Driver - Suzi Miller Sanitation Technician - dant - part time - Heather tor - Donovan Todacheene Incomplete applica- Services - Protective Care 541-553-2007. Russell Graham 541-553- Cody 541-460-7777 Ext. 541-460-7777 Ext. 7674. tions will not be pro- Provider - Cecelia Collins Restoration Crew Boss 4943. 7710/7725. Players Club lead host cessed. Questions regarding 541-553-3209. - Suzi. Custodian II - Soloman Food and beverage su- - Naomi Shy 541-460-7777 application process can Early Childhood Educa- Tribal Farm Tech - Suzi. Stewart 541-553-3246. pervisor - Peggy. Ext. 7734. be directed to 541-553- tion - Secretary IV - Housing Authority Cottonwood lead Guest services opera- 3262. For full job descrip- Nancy Mendez 541-553- Managed Care Pro- Maintenance Worker - server - Peggy. tor - Naomi Shy 541-460- tions see: warmsprings- 3241. gram Robin Smith 541-553-3250. Line cook - Damon. 7777 Ext. 7734. nsn.gov ECE-Day - Day Care Health Systems Data Tule Grill attendant - Teacher - Bernie Aguirre Analyst - Pasha Smith 541------Heather. Plateau Travel Plaza Administrative Ser- 541-553-3241. 553-4948. Server - part time - Host cashier/server - vices/Management Community Health Ser- Public Safety Branch The Plateau Travel Plaza Heather. Kip Culpus 541-777-2816. Probate Assistant/Vital vices - Fitness Coordina- General Manager/ and Indian Head Casino are Cage cashier - Wyval Busser - Kip. advertising for the following Statistics - Receptionist tor - Edmund Francis 541- Chief of Police - Jim Rosamilia 541-460-7777 Line cook - Kip or David positions: - Contact Leontyne ‘Lynn’ 553-2460. Ext. 7737. Irwin 541-777-2816.

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

Please note: All hearings ROSS EAGLE CULPUS, WOLFE, SALBADOR RICKY SMITH SR.: WALKER, JV PROS, Aram David and Gigi are conducted at the Warm ESTEN CULPUS, Re- ROBINSON, JV PROS, YOU ARE HEREBY CPS: Hintsala-David: You are Springs Tribal Court. spondent; Case No. CPS: NOTIFIED that a SHOW YOU ARE HEREBY hereby notified that an in- DO139-16. TO: CHEY YOU ARE HEREBY CAUSE FAILURE TO PAY NOTIFIED that a RE- formal probate hearing is DORTHY JAMES, Pe- CULPUS, ROSS EAGLE NOTIFIED that a CUS- CHILD SUPPORT has VIEW HEARING has been scheduled for August 27, titioner, vs SAMUEL CULPUS, ESTEN TODY REVIEW has been been scheduled with the scheduled with the Warm 2018 at 10:30 a.m. SCOTT, Respondent; CULPUS: scheduled with the Warm Warm Springs Tribal Court. Springs Tribal Court. By this In the matter of the es- Case No. JV4,5,6-12. TO: YOU ARE HEREBY Springs Tribal Court. By this By this notice you are sum- notice you are summoned tate of Malisa Wesley, DORTHY JAMES, NOTIFIED that a CON- notice you are summoned moned to appear in this mat- to appear in this matter at a W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- SAMUEL SCOTT: SERVATOR GUARDIAN to appear in this matter at a ter at a hearing scheduled for hearing scheduled for the tate no. 023-PR04-02. To YOU ARE HEREBY REVIEW has been scheduled hearing scheduled for the the 2ND day of OCTOBER, 22ND day of OCTOBER, Roderick Wesley and NOTIFIED that a with the Warm Springs Tribal 24TH day of SEPTEM- 2018 @ 3:00 PM 2018 @ 9:00 AM Jamey Wesley: You are SHOWCAUSE FAILURE Court. By this notice you are BER, 2018 @ 4:00 PM hereby notified that an in- TO PAY CHILD SUP- summoned to appear in this CTWS, Petitioner, vs PROBATE formal hearing is scheduled PORT has been scheduled matter at a hearing scheduled CTWS, Petitioner, vs MANDY SWITZLER., In the matter of the es- for August 27, 2018 at 10 with the Warm Springs Tribal for the 10TH day of SEP- LEAH RAPPE, Respon- Respondent; Case No. tate of Nellie Spino, a.m. Court. By this notice you are TEMBER, 2018 @ 4:00 dent; Case No. JV154-16. TO: MANDY W.S., U/A, deceased. In the matter of the es- summoned to appear in this PM JV124,125-16. TO: LEAH SWITZLER, JV PROS, Estate 2010-PR21. To tate of Omar Winishut matter at a hearing scheduled RAPPE, JV PROS, CPS: CPS: Martin Spino, Charlynne Jr., W.S., U/A, deceased. for the 12th day of SEP- TOMMY JOE YOU ARE HEREBY YOU ARE HEREBY Spino, Mia Spino and Estate no. 030-PR30-04. TEMBER, 2018 @ 3:00 ALVAREZ , Petitioner, vs NOTIFIED that a AS- NOTIFIED that a AS- Paleena Spino: You are To Theresa VanPelt, PM RUBY PACHECO, Re- SISTED GUARDIAN- SISTEDhereby notified that an in- Franklin Switzler and spondent; Case No. DO78- SHIP REVIEW has been GUARDIANSHIPREVIEW formal probate hearing is Rachel Winishut: You are AT RECOVERY F. 18. TO: TOMMY scheduled with the Warm has been scheduled with the scheduled for August 3, hereby notified that an in- SELCO COMMUNITY ALVAREZ, RUBY Springs Tribal Court. By this Warm Springs Tribal Court. 2018 at 10 a.m. formal probate hearing is CREDIT UNION, Peti- PACHECO: notice you are summoned By this notice you are sum- In the matter of the es- scheduled for August 22, tioner, vs AARON YOU ARE HEREBY to appear in this matter at a moned to appear in this mat- tate of Raymond B. 2018 at 11 a.m. WHITTENBURG, Re- NOTIFIED that a hearing scheduled for the ter at a hearing scheduled for Jones, W.S., U/A, de- In the matter of the es- spondent; Case No. SHOWCAUSE HEARING 26TH day of SEPTEM- the 18TH day of OCTO- ceased. Estate 2017- tate of Jesslyn Kim Allen, CCO8-18. TO: AARON has been scheduled with the BER, 2018 @ 11:00 AM BER, 2018 @ 9:00 AM PR44. To Amare W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- WHITTENBURG: Warm Springs Tribal Court. LeClaire-Jones c/o tate no. 051-PR51-09. To YOU ARE HEREBY By this notice you are sum- CTWS, Petitioner, vs CTWS, Petitioner, vs Cecelia LeClaire: You are Ronald Heath, Cari Ann NOTIFIED that a ORDI- moned to appear in this mat- LOUIS LECLAIRE, KISHON GRAYBAEL, hereby notified that an in- Tenorio, Leona Tenorio NANCE 90 has been sched- ter at a hearing scheduled for HELENA HENRY MARION GRAYBAEL formal probate hearing is and Leon Tenorio: You are uled with the Warm Springs the 12TH day of SEPTEM- MARTHA WINISHUT, JR, Respondent; Case No. scheduled for August 22, hereby notified that an in- Tribal Court. By this notice BER, 2018 @ 9:00 AM Respondent; Case No. JV13-15. TO: KISHON & 2018 at 11:30 a.m. formal probate hearing is you are summoned to appear JV4-04. TO: LOUIS MARION GRAYBAEL In the matter of the es- scheduled for August 27, as a witness in this matter at CTWS, Petitioner, vs LECLAIRE, HELENA JR, ROSA & MARION tate of Vernon I. Spino, 2018 at 11 a.m. a hearing scheduled for SEP- MARISSA KALAMA, Re- HENRY MARTHA GRAYBAEL SR., JV W.S., U/A, deceased. Es- In the matter of the es- TEMBER 4th, 2018 @ spondent; Case No. JV244- WINISHUT: PROS, CPS. P&P: tate no. 2010-PR44. To tate of Geraldine E. 10:30 a.m. 03. TO: MARISSA YOU ARE HEREBY YOU ARE HEREBY Martin Spino, Charlynne Blodgett, W.S., U/A, de- KALAMA, KEITH CHAR- NOTIFIED that a CUS- NOTIFIED that a AS- Spino, Mia Spino, ceased. Estate no. 061- RAMONA STARR, Pe- LEY, JV PROS, CPS: TODY REVIEW & SISTED GUARDIANSHIP Paleena Spino, CTWS PR15-03. To Laura titioner, vs ROSELYNNE YOU ARE HEREBY SHOWCAUSE HEARING REVIEW has been sched- Tribal Appraiser: You are Switzler, Mary Davis, SCOTT-STARR, Respon- NOTIFIED that a CUS- has been scheduled with the uled with the Warm Springs hereby notified that an in- Della Davis, Decelle dent; Case No. CV68-18. TODY REVIEW HEAR- Warm Springs Tribal Court. Tribal Court. By this notice formal probate hearing is Minthorn, Pearl Wyman, TO: ROSELYNNE ING has been scheduled By this notice you are sum- you are summoned to appear scheduled for September Josephien Wyman, SCOTT-STARR: with the Warm Springs Tribal moned to appear in this in this matter at a hearing 5, 2018 at 9 a.m. Angeline Yallup, YOU ARE HEREBY Court. By this notice you are matter at a hearing sched- scheduled for the 22ND day In the matter of the es- Kathleen Yallup, Easton NOTIFIED that a CIVIL summoned to appear in this uled for the 26TH day of of OCTOBER, 2018 @ tate of Philamene Gene Yallup, Julia Simtustus, COMPLAINT has been matter at a hearing scheduled SEPTEMBER, 2018 @ 3:00 PM David, W.S., U/A, de- CTWS Tribal Appraiser: scheduled with the Warm for the 20TH day of SEP- 9:00 AM ceased. Estate no. 004- You are hereby notified that Springs Tribal Court. By this TEMBER, 2018 @ 11:00 CTWS, Petitioner, vs PR04-08. To Micah an informal probate hear- notice you are summoned to AM CTWS, Petitioner, vs BEULAH WALKER, Re- David, Seth David, Sage ing is scheduled for Sep- appear as a witness in this WINTERDAWN spondent; Case No. JV75- David-Miller, Orrah tember 5, 2018 at 9:30 matter at a hearing scheduled ROSELYNNE RENFRO, Respondent; 15. TO: BEULAH David, Sydonia David, a.m. for SEPTEMBER 4th, 2018 STARR, Petitioner, vs JO- Case No. DO161,162,163- @ 11:30 a.m. SEPH STARR JR., Re- 12. TO: WINTERDAWN spondent; Case No. DO92- RENFRO, BRIAN THE EQUITABLE FI- 18. TO: ROSELYNNE RENFRO, CAROLYN Public Summons - Notifice to serve as Juror NANCE COMPANY, Pe- STARR, JOSEPH STARR STRONG: titioner, vs ROBERT SR.: YOU ARE HEREBY To the following in- Duran Lumpmouth, Agnes SAM, Respondent; Case YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a CUS- dividuals: You are Boise, Justin Kennway Poitra, Woodrow Les No. CCO10-18. TO: ROB- NOTIFIED that a DISSO- TODY REVIEW has been hereby summoned to ap- Brunoe, Cecilia Ann Polk, Lucille Meredith ERT SAM: LUTION OF MARRIAGE scheduled with the Warm pear for jury duty with the Caldera, Archie Eagle M YOU ARE HEREBY has been scheduled with the Springs Tribal Court. By this Confederated Tribes of Spirit Queahpama, Kyle NOTIFIED that a ORDI- Warm Springs Tribal Court. notice you are summoned Warm Springs Tribal Charley, Olin Don Rabbie, Terrine NANCE 90 has been sched- By this notice you are sum- to appear in this matter at a uled with the Warm Springs moned to appear in this mat- hearing scheduled for the Court. Juror orientation Chee, Charlene Greta Marie Tribal Court. By this notice ter at a hearing scheduled for 26TH day of SEPTEM- will be at 4 p.m. on Sep- Clements, Kayleen Jan Rhoan, Krysta Lynn you are summoned to appear the 24TH day of SEPTEM- BER, 2018 @ 3:00 PM tember 5, 2018. And jury Clements-Poitra, Coby Robinson-Angeles, as a witness in this matter at BER, 2018 @ 10:00 AM duty dates will be at 9:30 Jason Salbador a hearing scheduled for SEP- CTWS, Petitioner, vs a.m. on these Thursdays: Esquiro, Jessie Marie Rubio Sr., Adam th TEMBER 4 , 2018 @ LAURIE DANZUKA, ELEANOR WILLIAMS, September 6, 13, 20 and Farias, Alice Felicia Gabriel 11:00 a.m. Petitioner, vs ASHLYNNE Respondent; Case No. Flores, Jose Sahme, Laura Virginia DANZUKA, Respondent; JV113-05. TO: 27; October 4, 11, 18 and AT RECOVERY F. Case No. DO35-16. TO: ELEANOR WILLIAMS, 25. Frank, Jucoby Jeffrey Sam, James Patton SELCO COMMUNITY ASHLYNNE DANZUKA, LEI CALICA, JV PROS, If you fail to appear Frank, Sharmayne Rae Sampson Jr., Gerald CREDIT UNION, Peti- LAURIE DANZUKA: CPS: at the times and dates Fuentes, Rosetta Mae George tioner, vs DELTON YOU ARE HEREBY YOU ARE HEREBY listed above, you may be Garcia, Irene Mona Sanchez, Rose Mary TRIMBLE, Respondent; NOTIFIED that a CON- NOTIFIED that a RE- charged with contempt George, Marjorie Sconawah, Brenda Case No. CCO7-18. TO: SERVATOR/GUARDIAN- VIEW HEARING has been of court: Gilbert, Wayne Lasco Lorraine DELTON TRIMBLE: SHIP REVIEW has been scheduled with the Warm Henry, Arianne Chenay YOU ARE HEREBY scheduled with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this Scott, Brenda Lois NOTIFIED that a ORDI- Springs Tribal Court. By this notice you are summoned Aguilar, Justine Hicks, Jesse James Smith, Taylor Josepha NANCE 90 has been sched- notice you are summoned to to appear in this matter at a Daphne Holliday, Joel Jorge Smith, Wesley Richard uled with the Warm Springs appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled for the Allen, Jarrod Marcus Isadore, Buster Ray Suppah, Vernon Tribal Court. By this notice hearing scheduled for the 26TH day of SEPTEM- Anderson Sr., Steven Jackson, Keith Patrick Clarence TH you are summoned to appear 24 day of SEPTEM- BER, 2018 @ 10:00 AM Neal Kalama, Roselynn Atoya Wolfe, Samuel as a witness in this matter at BER, 2018 @ 11:00 AM Arthur III, Clifford Katchia Sr., James Ray Lawrence a hearing scheduled for SEP- JENNIFER TUFTI, TEMBER 4th, 2018 @ CTWS, Petitioner, vs Petitioner, vs RICKY Rickard Katchia, Laronn Michael Wyman, Pearl Octo- 10:00 a.m. KAYLYN WOLFE, Re- SMITH SR., Respon- Blackwolf, Levi Mat- Lopez, Jarron Jamie ber spondent; Case No. dent; Case No. DO41-01. thew Lucei, Robert Marcos Yallup, Karlen Ann CTWS, Petitioner, vs JV45;46-16. TO: KAYLYN TO: JENNIFER TUFTI, Bobb, Frederick Edmonton Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 1, 2018

Jayson Smith/Spilyay Scott ‘Blue Flamez’ Kalama was a featured performer at the Jefferson County Fair. 2012 2014 Jeep Jeep Grand Wrangler Cherokee CDS - 62,185 - 45,801 Do you ever get back to miles - miles - visit? $29,995 $29,995 CDS: Not enough! The #36085A #06317A last time was for the total eclipse last summer—an amazing experience that was 2015 actually my second solar Ford 2015 eclipse on the reservation Transit Honda Van- CRV - (the first was in 1979). 21,214 I’ve also been over for 78.336 miles - miles - some feasts and some funer- $25,995 $21,995 als through the years, but #14916A #51436A haven’t spent enough time just plain visiting. Facebook has helped put me back in touch with people, but I hope 2007 2004 GMC to do better with real face- Chevy Sierra - 158,834 to-faces! Silverado - 148,356 173,175 miles - miles - Cynthia welcomes feedback $18,995 $15,995 about the Faces website, as #80187A #36313A well as any stories and memo- ries people want to share, ei- ther privately or for the site. Or just write to say Hi! She 2009 2010 Chevy Ford can be reached at: Edge- [email protected] Malibu - (very low 114,986 miles) - miles - $11,995 $11,995 #89119A #00668a

2011 2015 Toyota Chevy Carolla - Spark- 103,184 29,693 miles - miles - $10,995 $9,995 #11863X #20006A

2015 2005 Chevy GMC Spark - Envoy - 24,104 181,000 miles miles- $9,995 $7,995 #44805A #94745B