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  • Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate
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PO Box 489 Warm Springs, OR 97761 ECR WSS Postal Patron U.S. Postage PRSRT STD Warm Springs, OR 97761 Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6 March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6 March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6 March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6 Coyote News, est. 1976 Coyote News, est. 1976 Coyote News, est. 1976 Coyote News, est. 1976 March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6 Coyote News, est. 1976 March – Wiyalppt – Winter - Anm Oregon Public Broadcasting on Monday, March 20, will premier the one-hour Oregon Experience docu- mentary Broken Treaties. The show will air at 9 p.m. on OPB. Louie Pitt Jr., director of gov- ernmental affairs of the Confeder- ated Tribes of Warm Springs, is among the tribal representatives fea- tured in Broken Treaties. The timing of the show is sig- nificant, as this month marks 60 years since the inundation of Celilo Falls. Broken Treaties examines the his- tory of the Native people of Or- egon, and how they have gone from possessing 100 percent of the state’s land to nearly none of it. OPB pro- vides an overview of the docu- mentary: ‘Broken Treaties’ Oregonians today generally know little about the first inhabitants of the region, the tribal people who lived here for thousands of years before European contact. Indians still have a significant presence, with nine federally recog- nized tribes located around the state, yet they continue to live ‘off the radar’ of most non-Indians. Before Euro-Americans came West, this region was home to a di- verse and remarkable mix of Indian tribes and Native languages. What is now Oregon was Indian coun- try—hundreds of villages in an en- vironment of natural abundance, in which most people thrived. In the early 1830s the Oregon Trail established a direct route to the Pacific Northwest. The government encouraged Americans to make the journey and settle here to strengthen its claim to the territory. Two Congressional laws—the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 and The Organic Act of 1848—each declared the United States’ commit- ment of good faith and fair treat- ment toward the native people. Early settlers often did not heed these pronouncements. They settled where they pleased, which began the slow but relentless acquisition of the Indians’ most valued asset: their land. The transfer of land away from the Indians took more than a century and assumed many forms—and it was effective. In 1850, before any treaties had been signed or any land legally ac- quired from the Indians, Congress passed the Donation Land Act, giv- ing 320 acres of Indian land to ev- ery settler who wanted it. Within five years, they would claim 2.8 million acres of it. Congress sent envoys to acquire Indian land legally through treaties, even as the government—before any documents were ratified—con- tinued to promote settlement there. Tribes may mediate schools agreement Oregon Experience on ‘Broken Treaties’ The Confederated Tribes have been trying to negotiate a new long- term education agreement with the Jefferson County School District 509-J. This has been an on-going pro- cess yet to be resolved. Meanwhile the district is following an agreement that is past due for renewal. The tribes may request the mat- ter be put to mediation. This would be through the Oregon Department of Education. Tribal Council met last week with school district board members and the tribal Education Committee. Part of the discussion was in re- gard to the property at the previous elementary school campus, includ- ing teachers’ row. Tribal Council appointed Chair- man Austin Greene Jr. and Secre- tary-Treasurer Michele Stacona as representatives to negotiate on be- half of the tribes. The property was subject to a long-term lease with the school dis- trict. The arrangement is no longer needed since the 2014 opening of the Warm Springs k-8 Academy. Councilman Ron Suppah suggested a resolution be reached at least by the end of this year, and the parties agreed. Discussion then turned to the overall education agreement, or memorandum of understanding, between the tribes and the district. The current five-year agreement was supposed to expire last summer. But because no new agreement has been reached, the district continues to operate under this understand- ing. Last year the previous Tribal Council appointed the Education Committee to negotiate terms of a new agreement. The committee developed a detailed proposal, but was not able to reach an agreement with the district. The current Tribal Council then took office, and appointed two new members to the Education Com- mittee. There is still no agreement, and mediation may be the best so- lution, said Deanie Smith, Culture and Heritage project supervisor, and Education Committee mem- ber. The problem with the current agreement is its general vagueness, Ms. Smith said. There are state and federal standards that apply to Indian education, and these should be addressed in the new agreement, she said. Tribal Council next week is scheduled to meet with April Campbell, Indian Education Ad- visor with the Oregon Depart- ment of Education. The meet- ing should help determine whether mediation is necessary. Some of the issues that need to be resolved are fundamen- tal. For instance at the meeting last week there was discussion of having a charter school or high school in Warm Springs. This is not a solution to the issues now facing the district, Councilwoman Carina Miller said. Congressional intern to work in Senate office Karlen Yallup (See OPB on 7) Karlen Yallup will be working this summer in Washington, D.C., in the offices of United States Senator John McCain. She will be working as a Congressional Intern. Karlen was selected by the Udall Foundation for the 2017 Native American Congressional Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate of Ma- dras High School, and a 2016 Veterans Memorial plan for museum The tribes’ Veterans Memorial Committee presented the latest de- sign for a memorial to be located on the grounds of the Museum at Warm Springs. The project would include a me- morial park and monument. Walk- ways could be a bricks inscribed with the names of donors. Tribal Council gave its approval to the committee to go ahead with the project. The Veterans Memorial Com- mittee represents the Warm Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), the Ladies Auxiliary and Eugene Greene Sr. American Legion Post. On the committee are Tamera Calhoun, commander, Dan Martinez and Alvis Smith III of the VFW; and Charles Tailfeathers, com- mander, AJ Atencio, Charles Calica, Dennis Dowty and Keith Baker of the American Legion; and Susan Brunoe of the Auxiliary. The committee now has the pre- liminary drawings and plan for the memorial park. The final design will be by an architectural firm that may donate the service, the committee reported. The idea for a veterans memo- rial on the museum grounds goes back a number of years. The cur- rent Veterans Memorial Commit- tee is dedicated seeing the project through. One of the ideas for the me- morial park is to incorporate wa- ter and fire features. There would be a raised mound with the water feature and flame of life at the center. A soldier statue, flags and monument with the names of the tribal veterans are other ideas. Hundreds of tribal members have served in the armed forces from to 1850s to the present day. The proposed site of the vet- erans memorial park is by the Treaty Tree at the museum. The Veterans Memorial Com- mittee has researched fund-rais- ing ideas. An idea is for the path- ways at the park to be of bricks inscribed donors’ names. Meanwhile, the Ladies Auxil- iary and American Legion are planning a Welcome Home Viet- nam Veterans Parade and Expo in the spring. This will be the sec- ond year of the parade and expo. The Legion and Auxiliary are now hosting fund-raisers in the community for the event. Miss Warm Springs reports at Council Dave McMechan/Spilyay Miss Warm Springs 2017 Katrina Blackwolf and tribal chief operations officer Alyssa Macy, a former Miss Warm Springs, met last week with Tribal Council. As Miss Warm Springs 2017 Katrina Blackwolf keeps a busy schedule. She is a full-time student at Yakama Valley Community Col- lege, majoring in Biology. Meanwhile this year she trav- eled to the Chemawa Indian School in Salem, where she had an inspiring visit with the stu- dents. At Lincoln’s Powwow she demonstrated the Butterfly Dance. And next month she will be traveling to the Gathering of Nations Powwow in Albuquer- que for the Miss Indian World contest. Katrina met last week with Tribal Council and chief opera- tions officer Alyssa Macy. She reviewed some of her tribal ambassadorship projects so far this year. Her report was well received and appreciated. The visit to Chemawa was especially noted, Council members said, because students there can sometimes feel far from home. graduate of the University of Idaho, where she majored in For- est Resources and Fire Ecology. She currently works at tribal Fi- nance as the grants, budgets and contracts analyst. Karlen is planning to go to law school in the fall, so the Congres- sional Internship this summer will be a great experience. Sen. McCain, R-Ariz., is the longest current serving member of the Senate Committee on In- dian Affairs. Seeing first-hand the relationship between the federal government and Indian tribes is a main rea- son why she became interested in the internship. The legislative process in general is another point of interest, she said. Karlen learned of the oppor- tunity from Carol Dick at the tribes’ Higher Education De- partment. The Udall Foundation over the past 20 years has provided 245 internships to students from 116 different tribes. The program is funded by the Na- tive Nations Institute for Lead- ership, Management and Policy.

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Page 1: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

PO Box 489Warm Springs, OR 97761

ECR WSSPostal Patron

U.S. PostagePRSRT STD

Warm Springs, OR 97761

Spilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooMarch 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6

Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976March 15, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 6

Coyote News, est. 1976March – Wiyalppt – Winter - Anm

Oregon Public Broadcasting onMonday, March 20, will premier theone-hour Oregon Experience docu-mentary Broken Treaties. The showwill air at 9 p.m. on OPB.

Louie Pitt Jr., director of gov-ernmental affairs of the Confeder-ated Tribes of Warm Springs, isamong the tribal representatives fea-tured in Broken Treaties.

The timing of the show is sig-nificant, as this month marks 60years since the inundation of CeliloFalls.

Broken Treaties examines the his-tory of the Native people of Or-egon, and how they have gone frompossessing 100 percent of the state’sland to nearly none of it. OPB pro-vides an overview of the docu-mentary:

‘Broken Treaties’Oregonians today generally know

little about the first inhabitants ofthe region, the tribal people wholived here for thousands of yearsbefore European contact.

Indians still have a significantpresence, with nine federally recog-nized tribes located around thestate, yet they continue to live ‘offthe radar’ of most non-Indians.

Before Euro-Americans cameWest, this region was home to a di-verse and remarkable mix of Indiantribes and Native languages. Whatis now Oregon was Indian coun-try—hundreds of villages in an en-vironment of natural abundance, inwhich most people thrived.

In the early 1830s the OregonTrail established a direct route to thePacific Northwest. The governmentencouraged Americans to make thejourney and settle here to strengthenits claim to the territory.

Two Congressional laws—theNorthwest Ordinance of 1787 andThe Organic Act of 1848—eachdeclared the United States’ commit-ment of good faith and fair treat-ment toward the native people.

Early settlers often did not heedthese pronouncements. They settledwhere they pleased, which began theslow but relentless acquisition of theIndians’ most valued asset: theirland. The transfer of land awayfrom the Indians took more than acentury and assumed manyforms—and it was effective.

In 1850, before any treaties hadbeen signed or any land legally ac-quired from the Indians, Congresspassed the Donation Land Act, giv-ing 320 acres of Indian land to ev-ery settler who wanted it. Withinfive years, they would claim 2.8million acres of it.

Congress sent envoys to acquireIndian land legally through treaties,even as the government—beforeany documents were ratified—con-tinued to promote settlement there.

Tribes may mediate schools agreement OregonExperienceon ‘BrokenTreaties’

The Confederated Tribes havebeen trying to negotiate a new long-term education agreement with theJefferson County School District509-J.

This has been an on-going pro-cess yet to be resolved. Meanwhilethe district is following an agreementthat is past due for renewal.

The tribes may request the mat-ter be put to mediation. This wouldbe through the Oregon Departmentof Education.

Tribal Council met last week withschool district board members andthe tribal Education Committee.

Part of the discussion was in re-gard to the property at the previouselementary school campus, includ-ing teachers’ row.

Tribal Council appointed Chair-

man Austin Greene Jr. and Secre-tary-Treasurer Michele Stacona asrepresentatives to negotiate on be-half of the tribes.

The property was subject to along-term lease with the school dis-trict. The arrangement is no longerneeded since the 2014 opening ofthe Warm Springs k-8 Academy.Councilman Ron Suppah suggesteda resolution be reached at least bythe end of this year, and the partiesagreed.

Discussion then turned to theoverall education agreement, ormemorandum of understanding,between the tribes and the district.

The current five-year agreementwas supposed to expire last summer.But because no new agreement hasbeen reached, the district continues

to operate under this understand-ing.

Last year the previous TribalCouncil appointed the EducationCommittee to negotiate terms ofa new agreement. The committeedeveloped a detailed proposal, butwas not able to reach an agreementwith the district.

The current Tribal Council thentook office, and appointed two newmembers to the Education Com-mittee. There is still no agreement,and mediation may be the best so-lution, said Deanie Smith, Cultureand Heritage project supervisor,and Education Committee mem-ber.

The problem with the currentagreement is its general vagueness,Ms. Smith said. There are state

and federal standards that applyto Indian education, and theseshould be addressed in the newagreement, she said.

Tribal Council next week isscheduled to meet with AprilCampbell, Indian Education Ad-visor with the Oregon Depart-ment of Education. The meet-ing should help determinewhether mediation is necessary.

Some of the issues that needto be resolved are fundamen-tal. For instance at the meetinglast week there was discussion ofhaving a charter school or highschool in Warm Springs.

This is not a solution to theissues now facing the district,Councilwoman Carina Millersaid.

Congressional intern to work in Senate office

Karlen Yallup (See OPB on 7)

Karlen Yallup will be workingthis summer in Washington, D.C.,in the offices of United StatesSenator John McCain. She willbe working as a CongressionalIntern.

Karlen was selected by theUdall Foundation for the 2017Native American CongressionalInternship program.

This is a rare opportunity andachievement: She is one of only12 students chosen for the 2017program.

Karlen is a graduate of Ma-dras High School, and a 2016

Veterans Memorialplan for museum

The tribes’ Veterans MemorialCommittee presented the latest de-sign for a memorial to be locatedon the grounds of the Museum atWarm Springs.

The project would include a me-morial park and monument. Walk-ways could be a bricks inscribedwith the names of donors.

Tribal Council gave its approvalto the committee to go ahead withthe project.

The Veterans Memorial Com-mittee represents the Warm SpringsVeterans of Foreign Wars (VFW),the Ladies Auxiliary and EugeneGreene Sr. American Legion Post.

On the committee are TameraCalhoun, commander, DanMartinez and Alvis Smith III of theVFW; and Charles Tailfeathers, com-mander, AJ Atencio, Charles Calica,Dennis Dowty and Keith Baker ofthe American Legion; and SusanBrunoe of the Auxiliary.

The committee now has the pre-liminary drawings and plan for thememorial park. The final design willbe by an architectural firm that maydonate the service, the committeereported.

The idea for a veterans memo-rial on the museum grounds goes

back a number of years. The cur-rent Veterans Memorial Commit-tee is dedicated seeing the projectthrough.

One of the ideas for the me-morial park is to incorporate wa-ter and fire features. There wouldbe a raised mound with the waterfeature and flame of life at thecenter.

A soldier statue, flags andmonument with the names of thetribal veterans are other ideas.Hundreds of tribal members haveserved in the armed forces fromto 1850s to the present day.

The proposed site of the vet-erans memorial park is by theTreaty Tree at the museum.

The Veterans Memorial Com-mittee has researched fund-rais-ing ideas. An idea is for the path-ways at the park to be of bricksinscribed donors’ names.

Meanwhile, the Ladies Auxil-iary and American Legion areplanning a Welcome Home Viet-nam Veterans Parade and Expoin the spring. This will be the sec-ond year of the parade and expo.

The Legion and Auxiliary arenow hosting fund-raisers in thecommunity for the event.

Miss Warm Springsreports at Council

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

Miss Warm Springs 2017 Katrina Blackwolf and tribalchief operations officer Alyssa Macy, a former MissWarm Springs, met last week with Tribal Council.

As Miss Warm Springs 2017Katrina Blackwolf keeps a busyschedule.

She is a full-time student atYakama Valley Community Col-lege, majoring in Biology.

Meanwhile this year she trav-eled to the Chemawa IndianSchool in Salem, where she hadan inspiring visit with the stu-dents.

At Lincoln’s Powwow shedemonstrated the ButterflyDance. And next month she willbe traveling to the Gathering of

Nations Powwow in Albuquer-que for the Miss Indian Worldcontest.

Katrina met last week withTribal Council and chief opera-tions officer Alyssa Macy. Shereviewed some of her tribalambassadorship projects so farthis year.

Her report was well receivedand appreciated. The visit toChemawa was especially noted,Council members said, becausestudents there can sometimesfeel far from home.

graduate of the University ofIdaho, where she majored in For-est Resources and Fire Ecology.She currently works at tribal Fi-nance as the grants, budgets andcontracts analyst.

Karlen is planning to go to lawschool in the fall, so the Congres-sional Internship this summer willbe a great experience.

Sen. McCain, R-Ariz., is thelongest current serving memberof the Senate Committee on In-dian Affairs.

Seeing first-hand the relationshipbetween the federal government

and Indian tribes is a main rea-son why she became interestedin the internship. The legislativeprocess in general is anotherpoint of interest, she said.

Karlen learned of the oppor-tunity from Carol Dick at thetribes’ Higher Education De-partment.

The Udall Foundation overthe past 20 years has provided245 internships to studentsfrom 116 different tribes. Theprogram is funded by the Na-tive Nations Institute for Lead-ership, Management and Policy.

Page 2: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

Warm Springs Community CalendarBrought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 15, 2017

The Native Aspira-tions Work Program isgearing up for the sum-mer.

Native Aspirations, ofthe Health and HumanServices Branch, thismonth will be offeringyouth who want to workan opportunity to com-plete the mandatory train-ing. This opportunity willbe offered during springbreak.

The Elements YouthConference will providemuch of the 40 hours ofeducational and employ-ment training youth needto be eligible to workthrough the program thissummer. The training in-cludes:

Tribal history, culturalclasses, physical activity,health and safety.

All applicants are takenon a first-come first-serve basis. There are

The Confederated Tribeswill host three informationmeetings with the tribal en-terprises this month.

The purpose of thesemeetings is to provide an op-portunity for communitymembers to learn moreabout the enterprise currentand upcoming plans, as wellas basic financial information.

Each enterprise willpresent for 30 minutes, fol-lowed by time for questionsand comments.

Enterprise accountabilitywas listed as a priority in the

Twenty-Seventh TribalCouncil Proclamation,adopted in July 2016.

The Proclamation statesthat each tribal enterprisewill provide quarterly re-ports to the Tribal Council,and report at least semi-an-nually to the membership.

The March communitymeetings are the first seriesof enterprise meetingsscheduled for 2017.

Tribal members are en-couraged to attend thee meet-ings, and learn more aboutthe work of enterprises.

The American Red Crosswill hold a blood drive inWarm Springs in March.

The drive will be at themeeting room of the WarmSprings Library, 1144 WarmSprings St. (the Family Re-source Center).

The blood drive will be

All meetings start at 6 p.m.at the Agency Longhouse.Light snacks will be served.The schedule is currently setas follows:

Tuesday, March 21Kah-Nee-Ta Resort and

Spa.Warm Springs Power and

Water Enterprises.Warm Springs Timber Co.

LLC.

Wednesday, March 22Indian Head Casino.Warm Springs Composite

Products.

Community meetings in March on enterprisesWarm Springs Housing

Authority.

Thursday, March 23Warm Springs Ventures,

including discussion of theCannabis Project.

Warm Springs Telecom.Warm Springs Ventures:

FAA unmanned aerial sys-tems. Carbon Sequestration.

Warm Springs Geovisions.The Construction Enterprise.

The Museum at WarmSprings.

The Warm Springs CreditEnterprise.

Native Aspirations summeryouth work program training

only 80 spots available.The Elements Youth

Conference is set forMarch 27-30 from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. each day at theold elementary school.

Lunches will be pro-vided. You can downloadthe registration form atkwso.org

Or stop by the NativeAspiration Work ProgramOffice at 1144 WarmSprings Street (the Fam-ily Resource Center) andpick one up.

The Summer WorkProgram will have only85 youth positions avail-able this year.

To youth: For the con-ference, please bring acombination of two ofthe following:

Identification. SocialSecurity. Certificate of In-dian Blood. Driver’s li-cense. Tribal ID. Pass-port. Student ID.

from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.on Friday, March 24. Toschedule an appointment,please contact 1-800 RedCross (1 800 733 2767). Orvisit the website:

redcrossblood.orgAnd use the sponsor code:

WarmSprings

W.S. blood drive in MarchLanguage Bowl coming up

The Culture and Heri-tage Department is gearingup for the 2017 LanguageBowl. About 30 studentswill be going, many fromthe Rise & Shine programat the Warm Springs k-8Academy. Last year a Warm

Springs team took a thirdplace award.

The Language Bowl willbe at the Wildhorse Resortand Casino in early May.Please contact Culture andHeritage for more infor-mation: 541-553-3290.

Thursday, March 16The Timber Committee

meets at 9 a.m. in the For-estry Building.

Warm Springs jurors willneed to check-in at 9:30 thismorning at Warm SpringsTribal Court.

There is an AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting todayat noon at the counselingcenter, and a NarcoticsAnonymous meeting at 6p.m. at the Shaker Church.

Fitness activities todayat the CommunityWellness Center: There’snoon volleyball in the gym,Functional Fitness class at12:10 in the social hall, andboot camp class in theAerobics room at 12:10.This afternoon at 4:10 isTurbo Kick class.

Guiding Butterflies &Mighty Warriors classesmeet today from 1 to 3 inthe Prevent ion room atCommunity Counsel ing.The class is for adults topart ic ipate in cul tural-based teachings, craftsand activities.

There is Social Danceclass today from 4:30-6p.m. at the CommunityCenter Aerobics Room.

Friday, March 17Here are some fitness

activities happening today:Senior Fitness class is at10:45 at the Seniors build-ing. Noon basketball is inthe gym. At 12:10 there isFunctional Fitness class inthe Aerobics, room and Pi-Yo class at the clinic.

The Community HealthProgram at the Health andWellness Center has a Be-havior Health Clinic today.Walk-in appointments areavailable between 1 and 5p.m. Services includescreening, assessment,crisis intervention, referralsto mental health, medical,substance treatment, orother community re-sources. Children, adoles-cents and adults are wel-come.

The Jefferson County Li-brary Film Center will showthe movie Into the West,rated PG, on Friday night at7:30. The film center is inthe Rodriguez Annex, nextto the library in Madras.Films are free and refresh-ments are available.

Saturday, March 18There is an Alcoholics

Anonymous meeting thismorning at 10 at Commu-nity Counseling.

Sunday, March 19The Warm Springs Food

Bank is located at the Pres-byterian Church. They are

open today from 11:30-1:30today. All food banks andpantries do take donationsof non-perishable food orcash

Monday, March 20Warm Springs Tribal

Council is in session today.On their Agenda: ATNI En-ergy and Natural Re-sources Update, Energyand Economic Develop-ment Summit and the Or-egon Tribal Water Summit.Also: an update from theSecretary Treasurer andChief Operations Officer. Inthe afternoon there will bea presentation about theEvery Student SucceedsAct, and an update onWarm Springs Forest Prod-ucts receivership.

Here are today’s fitnessactivities: Senior FitnessClass is at 10:45 at the Se-nior bui ld ing. Women’sbasketball is from 11:30-1at the youth center gym.Noon basketball is in thegym, and at 12:10 there isFunctional Fitness in theAerobics room; and Pi-Yoclass at the IHS atrium.This afternoon at 4:10 isTurbo Kick Class.

The Community HealthProgram at the Health &Wellness Center has a Be-havior Health Clinic everyMonday and Friday. Walk-inappointments are avai l-able between 1 and 5 p.m.Services include screen-ing, assessment, crisis in-tervention, referrals to men-tal health, medical, sub-stance treatment, or othercommunity resources.Children, adolescents andadults are welcome.

The Warm Springs Vo-cational Rehabilitationprogram has orientation to-day at 3 p.m at their officein the industrial park. Learnmore by calling 553-4952.

Victims of Crime Ser-vices has a Women’s Sup-port group today at theVOCS office, 1108 WascoStreet, behind the Old Boys’Dorm. It’s from 3-5 p.m.

Soaring Butterfl iesWarrior Spirit for highschool age youth meets to-day from 5-6:30 p.m. at theWarm Springs CommunityCounseling Center’s Pre-vention room.

Tuesday, March 21Fitness activities hap-

pening at the CommunityWel lness Center today:Volleyball at noon in thegym. Functional Fitnessclass is at 12:10 in the so-cial hall, and also at 12:10there is a Boot Camp classin the Aerobics room.

The Jefferson County

Food Bank is located at556 SE Seventh Street.They are open for distribu-tion this afternoon. All foodbanks and pantries do takedonations of non-perish-able food or cash.

The Warm Springs Vo-cational Rehabilitationhas orientation today at 3p.m. at Community Coun-seling.

Wednesday, March 22Today’s fitness sched-

ule: Water Aerobics is at10:15 at the Kah-Nee-TaVillage Pool. Senior Fit-ness Class is at 10:45 atthe Senior Center.Women’s hoops is from11:30-1 in the youth centergym. Basketball is at noonin the gym, and at 12:10there is Functional Fitnessclass in the Aerobics room.Pi-Yo class at the clinicatrium.

Women’s Group meetstoday at 1 at the BehavioralHealth Center (CommunityCounseling)

Soaring Butterfl iesWarrior Spirit meets todayfrom 4-5:30 p.m. at theWarm Springs k-8 Acad-emy.

Thursday, March 23Warm Springs jurors will

need to check-in at 9:30this morning at WarmSprings Tribal Court.

There is an AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting todayat noon at the counselingcenter, and NarcoticsAnonymous meeting at 6p.m. at the Shaker Church.

Fitness activities sched-uled for today at the Com-munity Wellness Center:There’s noon volleyball inthe gym, Functional Fitnessclass at 12:10 in the socialhall, and Boot Camp classin the Aerobics room at12:10. This afternoon at4:10 is Turbo Kick Class.

Guiding Butterflies &Mighty Warriors classesmeet today from 1 to 3 in thePrevention room at Com-munity Counseling. Theclass is for adults to partici-pate in cul tural-basedteachings, crafts and activi-ties.

There is Social Danceclass today from 4:30-6p.m. at the CommunityCenter Aerobics room.

Friday, March 24Here are some fitness

activities happening today:Senior Fitness class is at10:45 at the Seniors build-ing. Noon basketball is inthe gym. At 12:10 there isFunctional Fitness class inthe Aerobics room, and Pi-Yo class at the clinic.

The Community Healthprogram at the Health &Wellness Center has a Be-havior Health Clinic today

Saturday 3/25There is an Alcoholics

Anonymous meeting thismorning at 10 at CommunityCounseling.

Sunday, March 26The Warm Springs Food

Bank is located at the Pres-byterian Church. They areopen today from 11:30-1:30today. All food banks andpantries do take donationsof non-perishable food orcash

Monday, March 27Spring Break – No School.Head Start and Early Head

Start are closed.

Page 3: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 15, 2017 Page 3

Yvonne VictoriaArthur was born tomother GeraldineArthur on January 30,1942.

She passed awaypeacefully on February20, 2017, at her home inWarm Springs, sur-rounded by her lovedones. She was 75.

Yvonne is survived by

her two daughters, JoleneSoto and Joy Ramirez.

Yvonne was an amazinggrandmother and greatgrandmother to all her littles,and great aunt to all thoseshe had a hand in raising.

She was employed manyyears as a medical recordstech with IHS, then workedalong with lifelong friends atthe Tectronix plant, tribal

clothing factory, and also asthe Warm Springs gift shopretail clerk.

Yvonne was well knownfor many amazing floraland eagle pieces ofbeadwork that she madealong with her children andgrandchildren with the fam-i ly run business,3WSGenerationsBeadwork.

She was baptized in the

am sharing my bariatricjourney—surgery to closeoff part of my stomach—to support those individualswho are thinking about hav-ing this weight loss proce-dure, or who have alreadyhad it.

During my 67 years oflife, I had many doctor ap-pointments at IHS. I hadmedical referrals for nu-merous health concerns, andseveral surgeries.

I was prescribed a widevariety of medications andpain medications. I was adiabetic for 14 years, hav-ing to use insulin and pills.

I was obese. I was an un-healthy person getting moreand more miserable and de-pressed.

I felt like a bother, andconstantly in pain.

One of my referrals wasbecause my liver was actingup and enlarged.

The doctor I was re-ferred to was very up frontand honest about my obe-sity being a primary causeleading to my bad diabetesimpacting my liver.

He strongly recom-mended bariatric surgery.At that time I was unawarethat the tribal Managed Careprogram had never ap-proved this type of proce-dure to be covered for pay-ment, or that I was the firstWarm Springs Native per-sons to have bariatric sur-gery.

When I realized this Ithought about it and decidedI had to be successful sothat others could get ap-proved to have this oppor-

Living with Diabetes

tunity to become healthier.It was stressful at first. In

order to see the surgeon Iwas required to complete a564 question psychologicalevaluation, attend classes ondiet, and go to the Sleep Cen-ter.

I also had appointmentswith a dietitian and a psy-chologist.

I learned a lot, and every-thing my mom tried to teachme was absolutely rein-forced.

I was told I had to lose20 pounds so the liver couldshrink and other organswould be okay for surgery.I had to do this so the threesurgical instruments wouldbe able to get to where theyneeded to be. This was ahuge challenge because Inever tried to diet before.

All along, as a biggerwoman, I walked 15 lapsaround the old grade schooltrack, and continued to dothis to keep my heart andlungs strong for the surgery.

The okay came for sur-gery, and I was ready as Icould be.

I was only in for one anda half days at Good Samari-tan in Portland. I went backto work after a week. Bythen the weight had alreadystarted coming off.

It was really hard respond-ing to people’s curious ques-tions. I was continuallyasked, “Are you sick?” Whenreally it was the completeopposite: I was getting bet-ter.

The other question was,“How much are you goingto lose?”

This was impossible to an-swer, because only my body

would know when it had lostenough.

There were a lot of dayswhen I didn’t want to see any-body, but had to go to work.Every couple weeks, I had totry to find a size or two smallerclothes, so I shopped at Good-will, one of my favoritestores.

Within six and a halfmonths I had lost 120pounds. At one point therewas concern about muscleloss due to the quick volumeof weight loss.

It has now been 6 yearsand eight months.

As much as my mind tellsme I am hungry, my bodysystem says No, and doesn’tallow me to overeat.

I take vitamins now, drinkwater, sneak a diet soda fromtime to time, and stay active.

I sleeps better, so I havelots of energy. I eat healthierfoods and eat a lot less.

My diabetes no longer ex-ists. It was gone a few daysafter surgery. My blood pres-sure is great (106/62 ), A1cis 5.3, and I still have my

marbles upstairs.For a time I was the only

one in Warm Springs whohad gone through this sur-gery. So there were no otherpatients to draw supportfrom. Now, there should beenough to start a supportgroup.

If you’re thinking aboutgetting healthier, you can doit when you put your mindto it and are persistent.

Everyone has someonewho is counting on them—kids, spouse, brothers, sisters,parents, grandparents,friends, employers—andthese are excellent reasons tostart taking better care ofyourself.

I have no regrets aboutmy decision to becomehealthier and doing thebariatric surgery. Don’t pro-crastinate any longer.

For those in the healthmedical field, Please be hon-est and progressive with yourpatients about obesity andthe impacts.

Somehow, at age 60 I fi-nally made my decision to gethealthier.

Please, don’t wait thatlong, although it does go toshow it is never too late totake better care of yourself.

I thank my kids Dorianand Rebecca, Dr. Creelman,Dr. Irma, Dr. Patterson,tribal surgery authorizers,tribal bill payers, and the oth-ers involved in my surgery.Thank you for being thereand standing with me alongthe way.

(This article was made pos-sible by the IHS Warm SpringsModel Diabetes Program.)

My journey to becoming healthyby Marcia Soliz

by Marcia Soliz

I

1910 Indian ShakerChurch as a young girl.

She was preceded indeath by her motherGeraldine Arthur, hertwo sons Jovanni Sotoand Freddie Soto Jr.

Yvonne was laid torest in Simnasho on Feb-ruary 23, 2017 with herArthur family.

Howlak Tichum

Yvonne Victoria Arthur, 1942 ~ 2017

Prevention SpecialCertification Training iscoming up in WarmSprings this month, andin April.

The session 1 coursewill be on Thursday andFriday, March 23-24,from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. atthe Greeley Heights com-munity building, 2776Quail Trail Rd.

This session will coverintroduction to CPS,Risk/Protector Factors,Accesses, Trauma In-formed Care, I.O.M, So-cial Determinants, Be-havioral Health, andCSAP Strategies. Train-ers will be Health andHuman Services generalmanager Caroline Cruz,

and the ConfederatedTribes Prevention Team.

Session 2 of the courseis planned for Thursdayand Friday, April 20-21 atthe Fire Managementtraining center, 4207Holliday St., Warm Springs.

This session will coverMental Health, Promo-tion, Conscious Discipline,and Culture Diversity.Trainers are Caroline Cruzand Chastain & Associates.

To sign up, please emailBuffy Hurtado at Healthand Human Services:

[email protected] include your

name, title, and organiza-tion of the person who willbe attending.

Prevention training

Beymer join FSA committeePinky Beymer of Warm

Springs was elected to theCentral Oregon Farm Ser-vice Agency County Commit-tee. The administrative areaof the committee includesthe Warm Springs Reserva-tion.

The FSA is an agency of

Warm Springs Recreationwill host the spring 2017Youth Track Meet on Friday,March 31. The meet will beat the Warm Springs k-8Academy.

The event is for youthages 6-12; or grades k-6. Reg-

the United State Departmentof Agriculture. The FSAcommittees oversee activitiesin multi-county areas, such asJefferson, Deschutes andCrook.

Pinky was elected to athree-year term on the Cen-tral Oregon committee.

istration will begin at 1 p.m.on March 31, and the meetstarts at 1:30, ending around4:30. For more informationcontact Recreation at theCommunity Center, 541-553-3243.

To our valued RedmondGrocery Outlet shoppers:

Thank you so much forshopping with us.

Of the current 237 Gro-cery Outlets, did you knowthat Redmond Grocery Out-let was the first Grocery Out-let?

The Downs family openedthe store in 1973. Now thirdgeneration Downs are oper-ating the Grocery Outlet, stillhoused in its original location.

A note to valued shoppersAdditionally, the Downs

are the only Grocery Outletin Central Oregon to owntheir building. Others are cor-porate owned or by outsidedevelopers.

Our store might show alittle age but it is locally ownedand full of the same greatvalues as all other GroceryOutlets.

Thank again for your pa-tronage. Downs familyand staff.

Spring youth track meet

Native American authorsSherman Alexie and Eliza-beth Woody will give read-ings in April at the AmericanIndian Cultural Festival atThe Dalles.

The festival is on April 13.

All students are invited.A featured speaker will be

Oregon Poet Laureate andWarm Springs tribal memberElizabeth Woody, who willread at The Dalles WascoCounty Public Library.

Native writers at festival

Page 4: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

E Coosh EEWA: The way it isLetters to the editor

Spilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay Tymoo(Coyote News, Est. 1976)(Coyote News, Est. 1976)(Coyote News, Est. 1976)(Coyote News, Est. 1976)(Coyote News, Est. 1976)

Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid MillerEditor: Dave McMechan

Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Con-federated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices arelocated at 4174 Highway 3 in Warm Springs.

Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymooshould be addressed to:

Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR97761.

Phone: 541-553-2210 or 541-771-7521

E-Mail: [email protected] Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00

Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo March 15, 2017

onia Medina is amom, grandmother anda very independent per-son.

She has also foundtime to attend CentralOregon Community Col-lege, and is working to-ward her Associate ofArts Oregon Transfer(AAOT) degree. Herdegree will be in eitherBusiness Administrationor Criminal Justice.

Years ago, when shestill lived in Texas, Toniastarted taking some legalaid type courses. But lifeintervened and she gotmarried. And when shebecame a mom she hadto put her dreams onhold.

Two life-changingevents happened that in-spired her to return tocollege. One, she was di-agnosed with cancer, andsecond, she had her firstgrandchild.

It was then shethought, “What kind oflife do I want to pass on

To residentsA notice to all Warm

Springs home owners andtenants:

In order for the Sanitationprogram to provide good andtimely service, it is necessarythat all driveways be clear oflow hanging trees, branchesand shrubbery.

By keeping your drivewaymaintained it will allow thesanitation trucks that are talland wide to be able to movedown them without beingdamaged.

Low hanging trees anduncut shrubs are breakingoff mirrors and causing otherdamage to vehicles.

to my children and now tomy first grandchild?”

Tonia like to develop herown business as a notarypublic or tax interpreter, asshe is also bi-lingual. And shewould like work with low-income families.

In the long-term shewould like to develop a fam-ily business where all fourof her daughters and herson can work. In this wayshe would leave a long-last-ing legacy for her family.Another idea is to work forthe government as an FBI

linguistic interpreter.College is showing

Tonia that she can build afinancially secure futurefor herself and her fam-ily. College is also a confi-dence builder, turning herinto a life-long learner andshowing her that she haswhat it takes to succeed.

“My kids are im-pressed,” Tonia says.“They are all proud of meand now they are all talk-ing about going to college.”

Her advice to othersthinking about going? “It’sa good investment inyourself. You get to learnnew technology, and youget a better paying jobwhen you’re done.”

Also, find yourselfsome mentors: “MabelJackson, Shai Saunders,Carrie McCormick andGina Ricketts come to hermind,” she says.

It all seems to be fall-ing in place for Tonia. Andin a few years, expect tosee her busy with her newcareer!

Student Profile

New career path opens at COCCT

Dietary fat can be classi-fied into four groups: Satu-rated, monounsaturated,polyunsaturated and trans-fat.

Each type of fat behavesdifferently inside the body.Saturated and trans fats con-tribute to the risk of cardio-vascular diseases.

Monounsaturated andpolyunsaturated fats bothtend to lower low-density li-poproteins (LDL) blood

cholesterol when they re-place saturated fats in yourdiet.

Oils are fats that are liq-uid at room temperature,like cooking oil. Oils comefrom many different plantsand from fish.

Oils are not a food group,but they do provide essen-tial nutrients.

Most oils are high inmonounsaturated or polyun-saturated fats, and low in

Diabetes program offers healthy message about oils and fats

saturated fats.Solid fats are fats that

are solid at room tempera-ture.

Solid fats come from ani-mals and can be made fromvegetable oils through a pro-cess called hydrogenation.

Some common fats are:butter, milk fat, stick mar-garine, shortening, and par-tially hydrogenated oil.

You can make your diethealthier by choosing leaner

cuts of meat and switchingto reduced-fat milk, yogurtand cheese.

Replace butter with oliveoil or margarine.

Skip that fried fast foodand opt for a sandwich orwrap made with lean meatand a salad instead.

Information for this articlep r o v i d e d b y the War mSprings Diabetes Preven-tion Program.

A Wish...Happy birthday to both

father and son. I hope andwish both father Floyd FrankSr. and oldest son Floyd Jr.will be blessed, and have awonderful birthday in March.You have both lived for manyyears now, and hope you willb e happy f o r many mor e .Happy Birthday!

Evette Patt , 689 W13th Ave, apt. 1, Eugene OR97402

Member artistsThe Museum at Warm

Springs will open the TribalMember Art Show in April,showcasing the contempo-rary and traditional artworkon the membership.

Art can be submitted tothe museum through Friday,April 14. Applications andguidelines are available atthe museum. The MemberArt Show will open on April20.

For additional informa-tion please contact NataliaKirk at 541-553-3331 ext.412.

Young at ArtThe Museum at Warm

Springs will host the Youngat Art Fair during springbreak. Warm Springs tribalyouth are invited to createand learn. Stations will in-clude: Weaving root baskets,pine needle basketry, drawing,photography, painting, rawhide work, and beading.

There will be traditionalSocial Dancing taughtthroughout the day. TheYoung at Art Fair is comingup on Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday, March 28-30,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day.

Ages 10 and over. Lunchwill be provided each day.Please contact Natalie Kirkto sign up, 541-553-3331 ext.412. The fair is limited tothe first 25 students per day.

This is made possible bythe Oregon Arts Commis-sion.

At CouncilThe following are items on

the Tribal Council agenda fort h e r e s t o f t h e mon th o fMarch (subject to change atCouncil discretion).

Wednesday, March 159 a.m. - Workers Compen-

sation Committee withDanny Martinez andHoward Arnett.

10 - Dual taxation issuewith Howie Arnett.

11 - Risk insurance/storm damage with BrettWhipple and Don Courtney.

1:30 p.m. - NASA SolarEclipse with David Kirk.

2:30 - Deschutes RiverAlliance with C.Miller andA.Littleleaf.Friday, March 17 - Fish andWildlife workshop/CreditEnterprise.Monday, March 20

9-11 a.m. - ATNI Energyand Natural Resources up-date with Direlle Calica/ATNI .

Changing Currents: Or-

egon Tribal Water Summitwith analyst and director.

1:30-3:30 p.m. - Every Stu-dent Succeeds Act with AprilCampbell, Oregon Depart-ment of Education.

Wednesday, March 22 -Acclimation Sites Tourhosted by Yakama. LampreyTask Force meeting.Thursday-Friday, March23-24 - CRITFC meetinghosted by Yakama.

Monday, March 279 a.m. - Secretary-Trea-

surer and COO updates withMichele Stacona and AlyssaMacy.

10 - April agenda/reviewminutes with the S-T.

11 - Draft resolutionswith the S-T.

1:30 p.m. - Legislative up-date calls.

3 - Enrollments withLucille Suppach-Samson/Vi-tal Stats.

Tuesday, March 28.9 a.m. - Minutes review

with S-T.10 - Needs and savings/

capital with Alfred Estimoand Dennis Johnson.

11 - February 2017 Finan-cial with Alfred Estimo andDennis Johnson.

Wednesday-Thursday,March 29-30 - Energyworkshop.

(Note: all draft resolutionsand ordinances, including anyattachments or exhibits, aredue by the first Friday of eachmonth by 5 p.m., by email forreview (Word form). No ex-ceptions. Email to:

[email protected]@wstribes.orgIitems for futher consid-

eration: Economic develop-ment tribal cluster; TEROOrdinance update; WarmSprings Regulatory Commis-sion; 1980 Census; Telecombylaws; Enterprise reports tocommunity.

Sanitation is asking that alltrees and shrubbery be cutback by March 17, to ensurethat you have continued ser-vice. Thank you.

Warm Springs Sanita-tion.

BirthElvis Charles SampsonVernon P. Sampson and

Davina L. Lucei of WarmSprings are pleased to an-nounce the birth of their sonElvis Charles Sampson, bornon February 28, 2017.

Elvis joins brothersRaymond, 11, and Jrues, 2;and sister Ellen, 17.

Grandmother on thefather’s side is the lateCarolyn J. Johnson ofWarm Springs.

Grandparents on themother’s side are Flora“Fawn” Frank ofPendleton, and David E.Lucei of Yakama.

Important voteThe election in May is an

important one for the WarmSprings community, as threepositions are up for election

House fireIn early January 2017 at

4 a.m. on a Sunday morn-ing, and with knee-deepsnow, we had a freak fire inmy grandson Wesley’s bed-room. We were very luckythat Wes woke up in time toget everyone out of thehouse.

I am, however, saddenedof the news that floatedthrough the grapevine. I didnot receive megabucks fromour tribes’ fire and disasterfund, as malicious wordswere spread. According tothe Fire Department therewas no damage. Fortunately,I have full coverage on myhouse, but the settlementtakes time.

I would like to take thistime to thank Don and LolaSohappy for their donationof beautiful clothing for meand my grandchildren, andthe Tribal Council for acheck for $500. Thatshould satisfy those enquir-ing minds. Credit treated mewith utter respect and help.

I would never wish thisto happen to anybody, and Iwas very fortunate to payand pay for my home insur-ance, and I encourage oth-ers to do so. With due re-spect,

Neda Wesley andchildren, Theo, Wes,Eliza, Lexi and Soraya.

on the Jefferson County 509-J school board.

To register to vote in Or-egon, you must be a U.S. citi-zen, an Oregon resident, andat least 17 years old. Onlineregistration requires a currentOregon drivers license orstate ID card.

Registering to vote in Or-egon is quick and simple.Oregonians can register:

· Online using the MyVote. portal at DMV.org.

· By mail using a voter reg-istration form.

· In person at the countyelections office.

The deadline to register is21 days before Election Day.So April 25 will be the lastday to register to vote for theMay 16 election.

Oregon votes by mail, andballots will need to be re-turned to the county clerk’soffice, or placed in an offi-cial ballot drop box, by 8 p.m.on Tuesday May 16.

Coho returnThe Nez Perce Tribe and

the Oregon Department ofFish and Wildlife took a his-toric step last week with thereintroduction of cohosalmon to northeast Oregon’sWallowa Valley.

The event was the releaseof a half million coho smoltsinto the Lostine River, mark-ing the first time that cohohave been in this basin in 31years.

It is a great honor to beable to witness the first stepsin reintroducing cohosalmon, ‘kállay’ as they areknown to the Nez Percepeople, back to an area wherethey have been absent for fartoo long.

Our tribe has worked to-wards this day for nearlythree decades and it is won-derful to see the fruits ofthat labor.

In the late 1800s, an esti-mated twenty thousand adultcoho that returned to theColumbia River were pro-duced in the Grande Ronde/Wallowa river basin.

Poorly designed hatcheryprograms, habitat changeswithin the basin, constructionof mainstem dams, andoverfishing depleted cohoreturns.

The Nez Perce and Or-egon re-introduction projectis designed to provide mea-surable harvest for treatyand non-treaty fisheries alongthe Columbia River, re-estab-lish natural production of

coho in the Wallowa andLostine rivers, and encouragethe natural recolonization ofcoho into the Grande RondeRiver and its tributaries.

The re-introduction is thelatest in a series of tribalprojects that have reintro-duced coho throughout theColumbia River Basin.

Prior efforts include theYakama Nation’s upper Co-lumbia coho reintroductionprogram, and the Nez PerceTribe’s coho reintroductionprogram on the ClearwaterRiver in Idaho. Both of theseprograms have successfullyrebuilt naturally spawningcoho populations and bothrivers now support treaty andnon-treaty coho fisheries.

The Nez Perce Tribe’splanning for this reintroduc-tion began in 1988 with fund-ing from Bonneville PowerAdministration. Implementa-tion of this program was de-veloped through the U.S . v.Oregon Management Agree-men t and funded by theMitchell Act and PacificCoastal Salmon RecoveryFund.

The juvenile coho werereared at the Cascade Hatch-ery near Bonneville Dam andtransported to the LostineRiver for release.

The first adult coho fromthis release are anticipated toreturn to the Lostine River inthe fall of 2018.

Mary Jane Miles, Chairof the Nez Perce Tribal Ex-ecutive Committee.

Page 5: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 15, 2017 Page 5

To redeem mention this ad,or show your tribal ID.

15% OFF productpurchases

341 SW Sixth St.RedmondTuesday - Saturday10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

ph. 541-923-8071

Richard (Dick) DeanSouers was born in EagleButte, South Dakota toDwight and Marcella (Briggs)Souers, on the Cheyenne RiverSioux Reservation.

In 1943 the Souers familyventured out to Oregon, wherethey found a place that felt likehome in Chiloquin.

Dick attended ChiloquinHigh School and was a star ath-lete. He went on to OregonTechnical Institute to play onthe OTI men’s football, basket-ball and baseball teams, andthere he studied civil engineer-ing.

On September 1, 1951 Dickmarried Dorothy (Dot) TottenNeilson. Dick worked roadsconstruction and was hired bythe Bureau of Indian Affairsas a roads engineer inChiloquin.

In 1957 Dick transferred toWarm Springs, where heworked 33 years. After retire-ment he continued workingroad construction with his ownprivate business.

Dick’s passion was coaching

sports. He gave endless time, at-tention and encouragement,coaching many young athletes inJefferson County, until he was 75years of age.

Over the years Dick donatedhis knowledge, skills and labor tohelp build several baseball fieldsand sports complexes in WarmsSprings, Madras and Culver. Dickloved going to watch his grand-children compete in sports, and hewas blessed to coach them as well.

Dick had a great love for God,family and friends. His grandchil-dren and great grandchildrenbrought much joy into his life.

Dick will be remembered forhis wonderful sense of humor,his contagious laugh and hisamazing smile.

His family and friends willforever miss him but thememories of him are etched intheir hearts.

Dick leaves his wife Dot of65 years; children Bonita(Sharon Braaten), Terry Macy(Richard) and Jim (MaryNelson); grandchildren, James,Kenny and John Macy, Benton,Randall and Emily Souers;great grandchildren Brayden,Logan, Carter, Laney and CeliaMacy; sister Norma Eshleman,brother Arland (Butch) Souers,and sister-in-law Twila Souers.Preceding him in death were hisparents, son Rick, sister MaryAnn Wilkie, and brother Dwight(Bubs) Souers.

Celebration of his life will beheld April 1, 2016 at 1 p.m. atthe Madras High School gym-nasium.

In lieu of flowers, donationsmay be made in his honor toMadras, Warm Springs or Cul-ver School sports programs.

Richard (Dick) Dean Souers ~ March 3, 1932 – March 1, 2017

Howlak Tichum

Call 541-553-1182

2321 Ollallie Lane(PO Box 6)

Warm Springs, OR

Mylen Clements and JasonTohet Jr. represented WarmSprings and Warm SpringsOSU Extension at the regionalIron Chef Competition inMarch.

The cook-off event hap-pened in the Nutrition Kitchenat Madras High School.

Iron Chefs

Jayson Smith/Spilyay

Mylen and Jason overcamesome last minute challenges tofinish a very close third place.

“How about these guys?”said Beth Ann Beymer of theExtension Service. “I was soproud of them—Great expec-tations for next year!”

Jason Tohet Jr. and Mylan Clements at the competition.

Warm Springs team at the judge’s table.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

Miss Warm Springs Katrina Blackwolf meets with Tribal Council members Chairman Austin Greene Jr.,Carina Miller, Lee Tom and Ron Suppah (back from left); Val Switzler, Warm Springs Chief Delvis Heathand Wasco Chief JR Smith (front from left).

Warm Springs Sanitation is asking residents to haveall driveways clear of low hanging branches and shrub-bery. By keeping your driveway maintained it will allowthe sanitation trucks, which are tall and wide, to be ableto serve residents without being damaged. Sanitationis asking that all trees and shrubbery be cut backby March 17 to ensure that your service continues.

A fundraiser breakfast, lunchand dinner are planned for thisFriday, March 27, for the DavidWhite Memorial Basketball Tour-nament. Both will be at the AgencyLonghouse.

The breakfast fundraiser willbegin at 7:30 a.m., offering chorizo/eggs, potatoes with salsa and torti-lla. Cost of $6.

The lunch fundraiser begins at11:30 a.m., and will feature beefenchilada with rice and beans withtoppings, $7. And the dinner willbegin at 5 p.m., offering Indiantacos, $6.

Delivery is also available. Topre-order or for delivery, call EdnaCampuzano at 541-325-6038.

Fundraiser for Memorial tourney

Page 6: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 15, 2017

The Twenty-Third AnnualWarm Springs Cougar’s YouthTournament—All Indian HighSchool Boys and Girls Tourna-ment (plus 2 non-Native girls)—iscoming up in early April.

The entry fee is due by March24. Call Austin Greene, tournamentdirector, for details: 541-553-3243(w) or 541-553-1953 (h). The mail-ing address is PO Box 42, WarmSprings, 97761. The tourney iscoming up the weekend of April7-9. Awards in both divisions are:

Championship softshell jackets,runner-up hoodies, third-placecrew neck sweaters, fourth-placet-shirts, and coaches t-shirts (eightper division). Also: MVP, All-Tour-ney, High Scorer, Top Rebounder,and Beyond the Arc Most 3s.

Cougarstourneycoming up

The Sixty-Fourth Annual Kla-math All Indian Invitational Basket-ball Tournament is coming upMarch 17-19.

This is the oldest Indian basket-ball tournament in the nation. Thetourney will be in the Chiloquin biggym. Doors open Friday, March 17.

For more information call LouieMiller at 541-281-2901. Or call EdCase at 541-891-9382.

Meanwhile, the Klamath All-In-dian Invitational BasketballTournament is Friday throughSunday, March 17-19.

This will be at the Chiloquin BigGym.

Klamathtourney willmark 64th year

Courtesy W.S. Extension

The Warm Springs OSU Extension Archery Team won medals ina recent competition.

Spend Spring Break at the MAC

11 a.m. - 7 p.m. ~Recreation swimduring spring ~March 27-31.

Come enjoy the poolduring the break!

American RedCross Lifeguard

Course ~The Madras Aquatic Centeris offering a l i feguardcertification class duringspring break. If this issomething you areinterested in, please visitour website to register.Class dates March 27-31,9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

See you at the MadrasAquatic Center ~

1195 SE Kemper Way,Madras, 541-475-4253www.macaquatic.com

Recreation tohost KNT Aprilmarathon

The Warm Springs RecreationDepartment invites you to the 2017Kah-Nee-Ta Mini Marathon.

Recreation this year will host themarathon on April 22, starting atthe Kah-Nee-Ta Village pool.

The 14.5 mile marathon will be-gin at 8:30 a.m.; and the 10k and5k races begin at 9:30 a.m.

Cost of pre-registration is $15.After April 4, the cost is $20.

Every participant will receive at-shirt, raffle ticket for prizes, anda Kah-Nee-Ta swim pass.

For information call Recreationat 541-553-3243.

The Central OregonBasketball Organizationtournament at RidgeviewHigh featured players for theMadras team:Seventh-grader KathryceDanzuka (far right), andeighth-grader Kalise Holliday(right, driving against Bend).

COBO basketball, foundedin 2000 by former MountainView head coach CraigReid, offers co-ed youthbasketball programs,including camps andadvanced skill training, aswell as the competitiveCOBO leagues for bothboys and girls.

Jayson Smith photos

The Warm Springs Youth Cen-ter is planning some spring breakspecial activities for young people,March 27-31.

There will be outdoor games,dance nutritional guidance, storytelling, rodeo activities, interactive

games, obstacle court, sportsgames, and many more excitingactivities.

For more information, contactthe youth Center at 541-771-2770.The center is located at the formerelementary school gym.

Spring break at W.S. Youth CenterBowl, movie planned for breakThe Warm Springs Recreation

Department will host a Bowling& Movies outing on March 30,during spring break. The groupwill department from the com-munity center at 9 a.m. and re-turn at 5 p.m.

Cost is $5 for the movies, andbowling is free. Bring comfort-able shoes and spending money.Participants must be signed upfor the after-school program.Stop in at the office to sign up.Or call 541-553-3242.

The Warm Springs Diabetes Pre-vention program will have itsShamrock Walk this Friday,March 17. The walk will begin atnoon at the path around the clinic.Healthy snacks and water will beprovided, and they have t-shirts forthe first 30 walkers.

The Museum at War mSprings is accepting artworkfor its upcoming exhibit, Creativ-ity Explored. This is a communityart exhibit that will showcase art-ists of the Confederated Tribes ofWarm Springs. The deadline tosubmit work is Friday, April 14 at5 p.m. Applications and guidelines

are available at the museum. If youhave questions contact NatalieKirk, 541-553-3331.

The Madras High School Mu-sic Department will have a con-cert on March 22 at the Perform-ing Arts Center at 7 p.m.

The Mudslinger 5k Run/Walk and 10k Run is coming upon on Saturday, March 25. Par-ticipants will be bussed to the start-ing point from the Madras AquaticCenter at 8:40 a.m. sharp. Pre-reg-istration is preferred and you cando that online at mac-recdistrict.com

‘Day of ’ registration will also betaken beginning at 7:45 a.m. at theMAC on March 25.

The Veterans and FamilyHealing Gathering—Honoringthe Sixty-Seventh Anniversary ofthe Korean War—is coming upApril 27-30 at the HeHeLonghouse.

The weekend includes healingceremonies, speakers, talkingcircles, men and women’s sweatlodges, games and kids’ activities.

There is no charge to participate.Contributions of food, volunteertime and raffle items are greatly ap-preciated. For information contactLarsen Kalama at 541-553-3093.

Warm Springs Honor SeniorsDay is coming up in May at theAgency Longhouse.

The committee is looking for do-nations of door prizes and giftitems for guests. For information,or if you’d like to help out, con-tact the Warm Springs SeniorWellness program at 541-553-3313or 3520.

The MAC Recreation District istaking signups for the 2017 SwimTeam. Club swimming is foryouth ages 5-18. You can get de-tails, register and find out aboutscholarships on the websitemacrecdistrict.com

Adult DodgeballLeague - 10 playersper team - Registeronline by March 20!

Community notes...

Page 7: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 15, 2017 Page 7

At the National Mall inWashington, D.C. lastweek, Oregon SenatorJeff Merkley met withtribal leaders and activistsprotesting the plannedDakota Access Pipeline.

This was during theNative Nations RiseMarch on Washington.

Merkley met with theleaders at a tribal encamp-ment set up by the Wash-ington Monument. TheSenator made the follow-ing statement:

(Continued from page 1)Frequent conflicts

broke out between thenewcomers and the Indi-ans.

Ultimately, most tribes,weakened by introduceddisease and fearing exter-mination, signed treaties.

This typically entailedceding most of the tribes’land to the governmentand moving the Indians toa reservation.

Sometimes those trea-ties were not ratified andnever became legallybinding, yet the govern-ment kept the land andkept the Indians away.

Today, the Nativepeople's history remains

OPB: Documentary gives tribal perspective

Courtesy OPBPromotional of the upcoming Oregon Experience documentary.

punctuated with unfulfilledpromises and unfinishedbusiness.

Yet most Indian popula-tions, education levels andeconomic power are on therise. Most Oregon tribescontribute significantly totheir surrounding communi-ties through natural re-source improvements, ca-sino jobs and philanthropicgiving.

Though many othersmay still not know muchabout them, the tribes ofOregon are increasinglymaking their presenceknown.

The new Oregon Expe-rience documentary BrokenTreaties offers an introduc-

tion to the Indian tribes ofOregon, the treaties theysigned and the land theylost. It examines the injus-tice endured by the tribesand illuminates a chapter ofNorthwest history that israrely talked about.

With Louie Pitt of theConfederated Tribes ofWarm Springs, the docu-mentary features interviewswith:

Robert J. Miller, law pro-fessor, tribal judge and au-thor.

Bobbie Connor, director,Tamastslikt Cultural Insti-tute of the Umatilla Tribe.

Don Ivy, Chief of theCoquille Tribe.

David Harrelson, his-

toric preservation officerwith the Grand RondeTribe.

Warren Brainard,Chief of the Coos,Siuslaw and LowerUmpqua Tribes.

Don Gentry, chair,Tribal Council, KlamathTribe.

Charlotte Roderique,former chair, TribalCouncil, Burns PaiuteTribe.

David Lewis, indepen-dent anthropologist andhistorian, Grand RondeTribe.

Bud Lane, vice chair,Tribal Council, SiletzTribe.

With options dwindling,the Cheyenne River SiouxTribe this week was mount-ing a last-minute challengeto prevent oil from flowingthrough the Dakota AccessPipeline.

As thousands of Nativecitizens and their allies par-t ic ipated in a historicmarch and rally in Wash-ington, D.C., the tribe wasescalating a lawsuit in fed-eral court.

New papers filed late lastweek call for an injunctionto stop the pipeline while thecase makes its way throughthe appeals process.

“The tribe seeks an in-junction pending appeal re-questing that this court pre-vent the flow of oil throughthe Dakota Access Pipeline,which would result in theultimate harm to tribal mem-bers’ free exercise of reli-gion,” attorneys wrote in the18-page document.

The tribe and its citizenscontend the presence of thepipeline in the MissouriRiver renders the water im-pure for ceremonies likesweat lodges and coming ofage rites.

They also believe thecontroversial project fulfillsa prophecy of a “BlackSnake” that will destroy theLakota people and their wayof life.

The threat was notablyon display at the Native

Nations Rise event last week.A group of younger par-

ticipants, dubbing themselvesthe “Black Snake Killers,” setup a teepee in front of theTrump International Hotel,just blocks from the WhiteHouse, to show their opposi-tion to a pipeline that is allbut certain to become opera-tional unless the courts takeaction.

While Judge James E.Boasberg has shown sympa-thy toward the spiritual be-liefs of the tribe, he too hasrefused to stop the project.

In a decision issued onMarch 7, he said CheyenneRiver leaders waited too longto seek an injunction basedon religious grounds.

The tribe is now taking thematter to the D.C. CircuitCourt of Appeals, accordingto a notice that was filed onFriday.

The escalation marks thecase’s second journey to thehigher court, whose judgesonce imposed an injunctionthat halted construction ac-tivities near the Missouri inNorth Dakota.

But the situation haschanged dramatically in thelast few months. After beingdelayed by the Obama ad-ministration, Dakota Accessnow has permission, in theform of an easement, to drillunder the river and place thepipeline underneath.

Options dwindling asDAPL nears operation

The Federal District Courtof Oregon last week dis-missed a lawsuit brought byUnion Pacific Railroad, in-volving the railroad’s proposalto build more than four milesof new railroad tracksthrough the town of Mosier.

The site is adjacent to theColumbia River Gorge Na-tional Scenic Area.

Mosier was the site of afiery oil train derailment inJune 2016.

In its lawsuit, Union Pa-cific sought to exempt its pro-posed rail expansion projectfrom federal Gorge protec-tion laws and tribal treaties.

In a written order issuedlast week, District CourtJudge Ann Aiken dismissedthe lawsuit because the rail-road had failed to includethree Northwest IndianTreaty Tribes as defendantsin the case.

In January 2015, UnionPacific filed a land use appli-cation with Wasco Countypursuant to the ColumbiaRiver Gorge National ScenicArea Act, seeking to build asecond mainline track in theMosier area.

In November 2016, theWasco County Board ofCounty Commissioners de-nied the rail expansion projectbecause it would infringe ontribal treaty rights and violatefederal Gorge protection

Courtesy photo.

For too long, the rights ofnative nations have been ig-nored and pushed aside infavor of powerful specialinterests.

This injustice has per-sisted throughout our his-tory, and nowhere do we seethis dynamic more clearlythan in the fight to stop theDakota Access Pipeline.

When a predominantlywhite community said thatthey didn’t want this pipelinerunning through their back-yards because of the high

risk of water contamina-tion, it was instead re-routed through IndianCountry—where it willnot only pose an equalthreat to drinking water,but also will disturb sacredsites.

This is unacceptable,and I applaud the coura-geous activists who haveled the fight to right thiswrong, both at StandingRock and now here onthe National Mall.

Sen. Merkley with tribal leaders last week in Washington, D.C.

laws.The Wasco County Com-

missioners’ decision is cur-rently on appeal to the Co-lumbia River Gorge Commis-sion.

But rather than allow thatappeals process to proceed,in January 2017 Union Pa-cific sued the Wasco CountyCommissioners, the WascoCounty planning director, andsix of the thirteen GorgeCommissioners in federalcourt, arguing that the GorgeCommission’s appeal processshould be halted and the rail-road should be allowed toproceed with the project with-out any National Scenic Areapermits.

In her ruling of March 8,Judge Aiken dismissed UnionPacific’s lawsuit because therailroad had failed to namethe Confederated Tribes ofWarm Springs, the YakamaIndian Nation, and the Con-

federated Tribes of theUmatilla Indian Reservationas defendants in the case.

Because the Tribes’ treatyrights were at the heart of thecase, the railroad’s failure toname them as defendants re-quired dismissal of the casepursuant to federal courtrules.

In the lawsuit, Union Pa-cific had sought to enjoin theColumbia River GorgeCommission’s appeals pro-cess from proceeding.

Now that the railroad’s law-suit has been dismissed, theGorge Commission’s appealprocess will continue. An ap-peal hearing before the GorgeCommission is scheduled forJune 13, 2017.

“The Gorge Commissionis extremely pleased with theoutcome of this case andgrateful for the ColumbiaRiver Treaty Tribes’ assis-tance in getting this case dis-missed early in the litigation,”said Jeff Litwak, counsel forthe Columbia River GorgeCommission.

“The pending appeals ofWasco County’s decision areagain solidly back before theGorge Commission. We arelooking forward to receivingthe parties’ briefing, review-ing the record, and consider-ing the parties’ oral argu-ments.”

Court dismisses Union Pacific suitThe judge dismissedthe lawsuit because

the railroad failed toname the Confeder-

ated Tribes of WarmSprings, the Yakama

Nation and theUmatilla as defen-dants in the case.

The Twenty-SeventhAnnual Honor SeniorDay is coming up inMay.

The idea for this dayoriginated nearly threedecades ago, with asmall group of localtribal elders who wantedan event especially forthe elders.

Through the years thishas grown into a majorcommunity event, withaverage attendance from

700 to 1,200 elders and lo-cals who attend the daylongactivities and meals.

The event showcases thelocal area, such as Kah-Nee-Ta, the Museum at WarmSprings, Indian Head Casino,and enterprises like Compos-ite Products, the Telecom,Ventures and Power & Wa-ter.

The Seniors programprovides a shuttle serviceto all points of interest, asa courtesy during the day.

From the Honor Seniors CommitteeThe Honor Senior

Day Committee is re-questing door prizes andgift items, or any type ofdonation.

Any contribution isgreatly appreciated.

For additional infor-mation contact the SeniorProgram at 541-553-3313, or 553-3520.

Sincerely,The Honor Senior

Day Committee.

Kah-Nee-Ta plans cultural eventsKah-Nee-Ta will be

holding a meeting in Aprilto discuss the schedule forits 2017 cultural events.

The resort is looking fortribal members who are in-terested in participating.Areas include the salmonbake and cooks, dancersand drum, storytelling, and

cultural crafts.The upcoming meeting is

scheduled for Saturday, April8 at 10 a.m. in the Kah-Nee-Ta Council Room.

In order to be on the2017 Cultural Roster at Kah-Nee-Ta, you must attend themeeting, or schedule an ap-pointment with the catering

department. Some nec-essary paperwork is re-quired.

All paperwork must bedone by May 1. For moreinformation call MarieKay Williams or JainayaRowe at 541-553-1112ext. 3436.

Page 8: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 15, 2017

February 28, 20171. Roll call: Chief Delvis

Heath, Chief JosephMoses, Chairman EugeneGreene Jr., Vice ChairmanCharles Calica, CarinaMiller, Lee Tom, ValerieSwitzler and RaymondTsumpti. Minnie Yahtin,Recorder.

2. Deschutes Basin Wa-ter Summit:

· The tribes’ key inter-ests in the water resourcesof the Deschutes Basin:The Warm Springs Reser-vation and treaty-reservedrights, the ConfederatedTribes of Warm SpringsWater Rights SettlementAgreement, and PeltonHydro-electric Project.

· Significant issues thataffect the tribes’ interests:Endangered Species Act is-sues, water quality issues,and water quantity issues.

· Tribal opportunities:North Unit Irrigation Dis-trict flow enhancementproject (Westwater report),Deschutes Basin HCP,Deschutes Basin WaterSummit, tribes/PGE com-munications and outreachstrategy, and DeschutesRiver Conservancy status.

3. Motion made by Ca-rina to affirmatively en-dorse: Continued leader-ship in the Deschutes Ba-sin with respect to waterresources; and support theefforts that Warm SpringsPower and Water Enter-prises and Branch of Natu-ral Resources have, and areundertaking to protect andadvance our sovereign, cul-tural, ecological, propri-etary, and economic inter-ests Basin, including thoseembodied in the WaterRights Settlement Agree-ment and those associatedwith the Pelton Project. Sec-onded by Charles. Question.5/yes, 2/opposed, 0/ab-stain, Chairman not voting.Motion carried.

4. With no further dis-cussion the meeting ad-journed at 3 p.m.

The Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission is adver-tising for a Lamprey CollectionTechnician, in the CRITFC FishManagement Department. Clos-ing date is March 31.

Classification: Temporary, full-time, non-exempt (4-6 month du-ration). Salary/wage: $15.47-20.11 per hour (equivalent toCRITFC GS 5). Location: Port-land, OR.

The CRITF Fish ManagementDepartment, through the objec-tives laid out in CRITFC’s TribalPacific Lamprey Restoration Planfor the Columbia River Basin, isassisting its member tribes in thecollection of adult Pacific lampreyat mainstem Columbia RiverDams for use in ongoing Pacificlamprey adult supplementation(translocation) efforts. The indi-vidual hired for this temporaryposition will be the primary, on-the-ground contact for CRITFCmember tribes (Warm Springs,Nez Perce, Umatilla, and Yakama)that have initiated supplementa-tion (translocation) projects withintributaries of their ceded areas.The primary responsibility for thisposition will be to set, collect, log,and transfer adult Pacific lampreyfrom the previously determineddam locations to a central hold-ing site in close coordination withCRITFC member tribe lampreycollection staffs. The successfulapplicant will be responsible forthe health of lamprey during thetrapping, transferring, and hold-ing making this an on-call posi-tion.

Specific duties of this posi-tion include but are not limited to:

Assist ing CRITFC membertribe staffs setting, maintaining,and checking adult lamprey trapsat U.S. Army Corps of Engineers(USACE) mainstem dams(Bonnevi l le, The Dal les, andJohn Day).

If needed, transporting adultlamprey from previously deter-mined dam locations to a centralholding site in close coordinationwith CRITFC member tribe lam-prey collection staffs.

Coordinat ing closely withUSACE and USACE funded re-searchers regarding adult lam-prey collection; 1. M a i n -taining close coordination withCRITFC member tribe fisheriesstaffs regarding adult lampreycollection and transfer, collectingbiological data from trapped adultlamprey, tagging adult lampreyfor research, monitoring, andidentification purposes (e.g. PIT,Radio, elastomer).

Closely monitoring the healthand well-being of adult Pacificlamprey being held on site atUSACE mainstem dams.

Periodically monitoring exist-ing and potential adult lampreytrapping locations at USACEmainstem dams.

At times, this may also includedaily travel to various CRITFCmember tribe facilities to helpwith adult lamprey maintenanceand procedures at these sites.Technician will also communi-cate in both oral and written (re-

ports) forms with personnel froma variety of agencies: federal,state, local, and others.

Job Requirements/Qualifica-tions:

1. Minimum High School di-ploma or equivalent.

2. Two or more years relevantwork experience in Fisheries Sci-ence, Fishery Technician or re-lated field/position.

3. Must be well organized withattention to detail and accuraterecord keeping.

4. Ability to effectively commu-nicate both orally and in writingwith a variety of people about thedata collected.

5. Must have thorough, dem-onstrated knowledge of PacificNorthwest fish biology, ecology,and habitat requirements andexperience in scientific methodsand/or resource management.

6. Ability to lift, carry, and checkheavy (approximately 75 pounds)lamprey traps and willingness towork under variety of adversefield conditions.

7. Additional training in orderto access USACE dams may berequired including but not limitedto CPR - First Aid, electric hoistoperation, fall protection training,and high energy containmentprogram (HECP) certified if re-quired. For example, if the tech-nician will need to sign onto aclearance (i.e. collection of lam-prey during an emergency dewa-tering event) HECP certificationis required.

8. Must have demonstratedability to work well with other pro-fessionals and maintain flexibil-ity in working environment and,at t imes, with weekly work

schedules.9. Driving to and from trapping

and collection sites is requiredfor this position. Must possessa valid driver’s license and beable to pass our DMV drivingrecord check to ensure applicantmeets insurance eligibility foroperating a government vehicle.

Supervision Received: Su-pervised by the Pacific LampreyProject Leader at CRITFC’s Port-land, OR office in close coordi-nation with CRITFC membertribe lamprey collection staffs.

Supervision Given: None

CRITFC Motor Vehicle Policy:The driver operating a CRITFCvehicle or their own private ve-hicle for business related pur-poses shall be in possession ofa val id, unrestr icted currentdr iver ’s l icense, or otheroperator’s license, as requiredby law; and be eligible for cover-age under CRITFC’s Motor Ve-hicle insurance policy. Upon re-quest, CRITFC’s Motor Vehiclepolicy is available to applicantsto review the required criteria.

Physical Working Condi-tions: This position is located inthe Columbia River Basin. Du-t ies require that technicianworker travel up and down theColumbia River in order to par-ticipate in the collection of adultPacific lamprey at the three lowermainstem Columbia RiverDams (Bonneville, The Dalles,and John Day). Normal duty daysand working hours will be 8:00AM - 5:00 PM, Monday throughSaturday or some combinationof 5-6 days during the week,however the duty days and hours

must be flexible enough to meetthe peak use times at deter-mined dam locations as well asdaytime trapping restr ict ions(e.g. some work may be requiredin the evening hours). The tech-nician worker must be able to lift75 lbs repeatedly and must bephysically mobile in an unim-proved riverbank setting. Thetechnician should be able to workin inclement weather conditionsas well.

Application procedure: Hir-ing preference will be given toqualified enrolled members offederally recognized tribes andAlaska natives, especially tomembers of the four CRITFCmember tribes (Warm Springs,Yakama, Umati l la, and NezPerce).

Note: No incomplete applica-tion will be considered.

Send complete applicationmaterials including a cover let-ter, CV/resume, completed jobapplication (available on ourwebsite at www.critfc.org/critfc-employment-opportunities/ or bycalling 503.238.0667), and a listof at least three professional ref-erences to:

Columbia River Inter-TribalFish Commission - Attn: HumanResources

700 NE Multnomah Street,Suite 1200

Portland, Oregon 97232Email: [email protected] (please

follow with mailed original)Fax: 503.235.4228 (please

follow with mailed original)

CRITFC job opening

The Army Corps ofEngineers began work onThe Dalles dam in 1952,and completed it five yearslater.Slackwater created by thedam submerged CeliloFalls, the economic andcultural hub of NativeAmericans in the region,and the oldest continuouslyinhabited settlement inNorth America.

It was in March of 1957—sixty years ago thismonth—that hundreds of observerslooked on as the risingwaters rapidly silenced thefalls, submerged fishingplatforms, and consumedthe village of Celilo.

Courtesy CRITFC

Summary ofTribal Council

Simnasho, Powwow Committeeand tribes hosted the Fortieth An-nual Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow inFebruar y.

Dancers, drummers and otherguests arrived from around the re-gion, the Southwest, Canada andother areas.

Here are the results from thedance and other competitions:

Junior Girls FancyFirst, Shandiin Shebala, Couer

D’Alene, Idaho. Second, ValerieScabbyrobe, Yakima. Third,Bethain Scabbyrobe, White Swan.

Junior Girls JingleFirst, Annalynn Olney, White

Swan. Second, Junee Picard,Lapwai. Third, Kaylyani Estimo,Warm Springs.

Junior Girls TraditionalFirst, Kimora Smith. Second,

Vivian Walsey, Toppenish. Third,Virgilena Walsey-Begay, Satus,Wash.

Junior Boys FancyFirst, Apollo Johnson,

Simnasho. Sunny Walsey,Toppenish. Julius Phoenix,Downey, Calif.

Junior Boys GrassFirst, Cashis Bevis, Pendleton.

Second, Joseph Boise Jr., WarmSprings. Isaac Boise, Warm Springs.

Junior Boys TraditionalFirst, Jayden Esquiro, Warm

Springs. Second, Bryson Wallahee,White Swan. Third, SeemisScabbyrobe, White Swan.

Teen Girls FancyFirst, Aislinn Whitstone, Onion

Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada. Sec-ond, Carissa Jackson, Medford.Mariam Walsey, Toppenish.

Teen Girls JingleFirst, Ashley Eaglespeaker,

Yelm, Wash. Second, MariahLeavitt, Toppenish. Third, Kim-berly Chief, Warm Springs.

Teen Girls TraditionalFirst, Jovena Scabbyrobe,

White Swan. Second, HeavenWalsey, Satus, Wash. Third,Marjorie Heath, Culver.

Teen Boys FancyFirst, Darian Brown, Maniota,

Manitoba, Canada.

Teen Boys GrassFirst, Ezra Jim, Wapato. Sec-

ond, Amial Rhoan, Warm Springs.Third, Jacob Catilleja, Harrah,Wash.

Teen Boys TraditionalFirst, Trenton Calica, Warm

Results in from 40th Lincoln’s PowwowSprings. Second, Sam Jim III,Wapato.

Ladies FancyFirst, Urseloria Walsey, Tuba City,

Ariz. Second, Latrishia Dottie Pratt,White Swan. Third, Valerie Adrion,Wellpinit, Wash.

Ladies JingleFirst, Paula Shebala, Couer

D’Alene. Second, BridgetEaglespeaker, Yelm. Third, CandiceChief, White Swan.

Ladies TraditionalFirst, Lautiss Shebala, Kooskia,

Idaho. Second, Pat Heemsah,Toppenish. Third, Kirsten Mandes,St. Paul, Minn.

Mens FancyFirst, Gary Olney, White Swan.

Second, Manny Totus, Puyallup.Third, Marshall Madera, CouerD’Alene.

Mens GrassFirst, Creighton Scabbyrobe,

White Swan. Second, Gary Villa,Warm Springs. Third, DesmondMadera, Couer D’ Alene.

Mens TraditionalFirst, Sheldon Shebala, Couer D’

Alene. Second, Hahots Shebala,Kooskia, Idaho. Third, MerleEaglsspeaker, Blackfoot.

Page 9: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

Public safety

In the Tribal Court of the ConfederatedTribes of Warm Springs

EmploymentThe following jobs were

advertised recently withthe Warm Springs HumanResources Department.Applicants are encour-aged to attach cover let-ter and resume with com-pleted application.

Incomplete applica-t ions wi l l not be pro-cessed.

Questions regardingapplication process canbe directed to 541-553-3262

ECE Day Care (2)Tribal Daycare Teacher- MayAnne Mitchell 541-553-3240

ECE Day Care (2)Daycare Lead Teacher- MayAnne

ECE Day Care FoodService Assistant -MayAnne Mitchell

Head Start TeacherAssistant - Anita Hisatake541-553-3242.

Behavioral HealthCenter Office Adminis-trator - Darryl Scott 541-553-3205

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 15, 2017 Page 9

(All proceedings are at theWarm Springs Tribal Court.)

CTWS, Petitioner, vs.JENNY VANPELT, Respon-dent; Case No. JV56-10. TO:JENNY VANPELT,S T E P H A N I E & J A C O BMAY, JV PROS, CPS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that an ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWhas been scheduled with theWarm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 27th day ofMARCH, 2017 @ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs.ANTONIA WAHSISE, Re-spondent; Case No. JV58-09.TO: STEPHANIE&JACOBMAY, ANTONIA WAHSISE,JV PROS, CPS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that an ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWhas been scheduled with theWarm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 27th day ofMARCH, 2017 @ 10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs.ANNIE FUIAVA, Respon-dent; Case No. JV161-00;JV122-02. TO: ANNIEFUIAVA, BRUCEHOWTOPAT, CPS, JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a PERMANENCYHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this mat-ter at a hearing scheduled for the20TH day of MARCH, 2017 @09:00AM

COLTON CARTNEY, Pe-titioner, vs. GLADYSGRAYBAEL, Respondent;Case No. DO179-16. TO:COLTON CARTNEY,GLADYS GRAYBAEL:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a CONSERVA-TOR/GUARDIAN; FILIA-TION HEARING has been filed

Bail/bonds - March 3CHARLEY, Suzie; CR381-16;

A&BWARR; SC/FTC-CSW;CR381-16; A&B WARR; SC/FTA-PROB REV.; CR381-16; A&B SC/FTC-BP

HASKINS, Charisse; CR815-15;REx2, DWS/R, DUIIWARR; SC/FTA-PROB. REV.

MILLER, Shari; CR30-17;AAoCF, HoSORSC/FTC-RC;CR703-16; DUII, RE, CN SC/FTC-RC

NAPYER, Steward; CR154-17;RA, PDP, UUPCS DTX; NEWCHARGES; CR662-16; UUPCS,PDP SC/FTC-RC

SMITH, Leroy III; CR774-16;FISC/FTA-CRIM ARRN.; CR628-16; TR SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN.;CR440-16; TR, TH SC/FTA-STA-TUS

WESLEY, Jamey; CR136-17;UUPCS, FIDTX; NEW CHARGES;CR701-16; A&B, MM WARR; SC/FTC-SP; CR619-16; UUPCS, PDPx2WARR; SC/FTC-SP

Bail/bonds - March 3AMERICANHORSE, Leonard;

CR753-16; ITPPSC/FTC-BP

CHARLEY, Robert Jr.; CR8-17;FTSCSWARR; SC/FTA-CRIMARRN; CR480-16; A SC/FTC-RC

CHARLEY, Suzie; CR381-16;A&BWARR; SC/FTC-CSW;CR381-16; A&B WARR; SC/FTA-PROB REV.; CR381-16; A&B SC/FTC-BP

CULPS, Anthony Sr.; CR719-15; FTR&AWARR; SC/FTA-PROB. REV.

RUSSELL, Ursela; CR573-16;DUIIWARR; SC/FTA-JURYTRIAL; CR432-16; A&B SC/FTC-SP

STAHI, Maryann; C427-16;DUII, REWARR; SC/FTA-JURYTRIAL; CR411-13; DUII, CNx2,REx2 WARR; SC/FTC-CSW;CR353-13; DUII WARR; SC/FTC-CSW

Bail/bonds - March 6AMERICANHORSE, Leonard;

CR576-16; A&BSC/FTC-RC;CR753-16; ITPP SC/FTC-BP

CHARLEY, Carla; CR159-17;DUII, RE, RD, DWS/RDTX; NEWCHARGES; CR138-17; DUII,DWS/R, DC, REx2 DTX; SC/FTC-RC

CHARLEY, Suzie; CR381-16;A&BWARR; SC/FTC-CSW;

CR381-16; A&B WARR; SC/FTA-PROB REV.; CR381-16; A&B SC/FTC-BP

MITCHELL, Gibson; CR766-16; PDC, PDPDTX; SC/FTC-BP;CR192-16; DC, UUPCS DTX; SC/FTC-SP

SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR160-17; FI,CCWNEW CHARGES

WHITELANCE, Particia;CR360-16; CNSC/FTC-WELLBRIETY

Criminal arraignments - March 7CALDERA, Lawrence Jr.;

CR165-17; DWS/RCALDERA, Lonnie; CR61-17;

A&BCOOK, Joseph; CR62-17;

UUPCS, PDPCORTEZ, Maurica; CR59-17;

PDPx4 UUPCSx2CUEVAS, Marta; CR71-17;

UUPCSCULPUS, William; CR156-17;

DCHERKSHAN, Dalton; CR10-17;

ToPMITCHELL, Bernice; CR162-

17; DWS/RNORTHRUP, Galen; CR70-17;

DWS/R; CR627-16; CN, HASIMTUSTUS, Julia; CR63-17;

DUII, REx2

SUPPAH, Vernon; CR716-16;CWWP, RE, DWS/R; CR469-16;DUII, REx2 SC/FTC-BP

THOMAS, George; CR708-16;PDP, A&B, HA

TUFTI, Roberta; CR60-17; CNx2WAHNETAH, Kami; CR163-17;

DWS/RWALLULATUM, Fred Jr.;

CR164-17; DWS/R

Bail/bonds - March 7JOHNSON, Lee; CR172-17;

A&BNEW CHARGES; CR73-17;PDP SC/FTC-RC

MITCHELL, Gibson; CR766-16;PDC, PDPDTX; SC/FTC-BP;CR192-16; DC, UUPCS DTX; SC/FTC-SP

SMITH, Kevin Jr.; CR160-17; FI,CCWNEW CHARGESCriminal arraignments - March 7

CALICA, Lei; CR64-17; FTR&AGILBERT, Allen Jr.; CR66-17;

DCJIM, Levi; CR581-16; DCx2LUCEI, Melvin; CR74-17; PDC

Bail/bonds - March 8ALONSO, Daniel; CR178-17;

PDP, UUPCSDTX; NEWCHARGES

MITCHELL, Gibson; CR766-16;PDC, PDPDTX; SC/FTC-BP

SWITZLER, Geraldine; CR179-17; THDTX; NEW CHARGES

TUFTI-JIM, Jessica; CR180-17;UUPCS, RADTX; NEWCHARGES; CR601-16; PDP DTX;SC/FTC-BP

WALLULATUM, Frederick Jr.;CR164-17; DWS/RSC/FTA-CRIMARRN.; CR779-16; DWS/R SC/FTC-BP; CR181-17; UDPCS,UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEWCHARGES

Bail/bonds - March 9ALONSO, Daniel; CR178-17;

PDP, UUPCSDTX; NEWCHARGES

JOHNSON, Otis; CR189-17;DUII, UUPCS, PDP, DWS/R,THDTX; NEW CHARGES

MITCHELL, Gibson; CR766-16;PDC, PDPDTX; SC/FTC-BP

SCOTT, Jamie; CR671-16;ATTx2, MMWARR; SC/FTA-STA-TUS; CR742-16; CN SC/FTC-BP

TUFTI-JIM, Jessica; CR180-17;UUPCS, RADTX; NEWCHARGES; CR601-16; PDP DTX;SC/FTC-BP

VARGAS Charboneau,Armando Jr.; TR895-16; BSR, FTC;CV11-17; EX

WALLULATUM, Frederick Sr.;CR181-17; UDPCS, UUPCS,

PDPDTX; NEW CHARGES

Bail/bonds - March 10JOHNSON, Otis; CR189-17;

DUII, UUPCS, PDP, DWS/R,THDTX; NEW CHARGES

MITCHELL, Bernice; CR162-17;DWS/RDTX; SC/FTA-CRIMARRN.

MITCHELL, Gibson; CR766-16;PDC, PDPDTX; SC/FTC-BP

WOLFE, Lucy; CR190-17;DCDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR78-17; PDP, UUPCS, DC DTX; SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN

Bail/bonds - March 13BOISE, Treston; CR191-17;

DCDTX; NEW CHARGESCRAIG, Britteny; CR192-17; DC,

RADTX; NEW CHARGESSTEVENS, Joseph; CR85—16;

DWS/R, PDP, UUPCSWARR; SC/FTA-STATUS

SUPPAH, Martha; CR589-16;DWS/RWARR; SC/FTA-CRIMARRN; CR561-16; DUII, RE WARR;SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN

TEWEE, Louis Jr.; CR542-16;DWS/RWARR; SC/FTC-CSW;CR542-16; DWS/R SC/FTC-BP

Behavioral HealthCenter Mental HealthCounselor - Darryl

CPS Transition Spe-cialist - Susan Denight:541-553-3209

BNR Cons. Law En-forcement Ranger -Oswald Tias (Bear) 541-553-2033

Fisheries (SistersField Office) FisheriesTechnician I - ChuckCombs 541-553-3583

Fisheries (SistersField Office) FisheriesBiologist I - Chuck

Fisheries (The DallesOffice) Fisheries Tech-nician I - Andy Johnsen541-553-3568

WSPD CorrectionsOfficer - Ron Gregory541-553-3272

WSPD Police Officer- Starla Green 541-553-3272

Fire & Safety FireMedic - Karla Tias 541-553-1634

Tribal building maint.Journeyman Plumber -Don Courtney 541-553-3246

Purchasing Purchas-ing Agent Specialist -Libby Chase 541-553-3486

Vital Statistics FiscalCoordinator - Lynn Davis541-553-3212

Tribal Council Associ-ate Judge - Lynn Davis541-553-3232

Fire Management En-gine Operator (1) Con-tact - Lionel Smith 541-553-8309/1147

Fire Management As-sistant Engine Operator- Lionel

WIOA ProgramAdmin./Intake Assistant -Melinda Poitra 541-553-3324

WIOA Program HigherEd. Office Assistant -Melinda

_________________

The following jobs wereadvertised recently by theIndian Head Casino humanresources department:

Shuttle driver - Con-tact Tim Kerr 541-460-7777 Ext. 7749

Count team member- William Wason 541-460-7777

Lounge bartender -Heather Cody 541-460-7777 Ext. 7725

Dishwasher - part time- Mark Oltman 541-460-7777 Ext. 7755

Busser - part time -Esten Culpus 541-460-7777 Ext. 7710

Guest services opera-

tor - Naomi Shy 541-460-7777 Ext. 7734

Players Club host -Naomi Shy 541-460-7777Ext. 7734

Food and beveragesupervisor - Peggy Faria541-460-7777 Ext. 7726

IT network adminis-trator - DonovanTodacheene 541-460-7777Ext. 7674

Line cook - part time -Mark Oltman 541-460-7777Ext. 7755

Tule Grill attendant -Heather Cody.

Tule Grill cook - parttime - Heather.

Cage cashier - WyvalRosamilia 541-460-7777

Ext. 7737Security officer - Tim

Kerr 541-460-7777 Ext.7749

KAH-NEE-TAThe following positions

were advertised recently atthe Kah-Nee-Ta Resort &Spa. For more informationcall 541-553-4898. Or visitthe website kahneeta.com

Banquet captain.Banquets server. Giftshop sales associate.Guest service represen-tative. Janitor, rooms di-vision.

Lifeguard. Pool cash-ier. Reservationist. Grillmanager. Receptionist.

High Lookee Lodge isadvertising the positionof RN Service Coordina-tor. The contact person isJolene Greene at HighLookee. Work hoursTBD: Full time - 30 hours/week; on call by phoneon weekends.

Job description: RNposit ion requires aBachelor ’s degree in

Nursing from an accreditedSchool of Nursing. Positionrequires a current RN li-cense in the state of Or-egon. Applicant will need tomaintain 12 hours of con-tinued education annually.Will need current CPR/FirstAid certification, also willneed to be able to assess,plan, implement and evalu-ate resident care in as-

sisted living setting. RNwill need to assist theprogram director in theimplementation of HLLhealthcare services on a24 hour 7 days a weekbasis. Appl icant mustpass a criminal back-ground check with tribes,state and federal law en-forcement.

with the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for the 6th

day of APRIL, 2017 @ 2:30P M

DEVIN WINISHUT, Peti-tioner, vs. GRACIADESROSES, Respondent;Case No.DO15-17. TO:DEVIN WINISHUT,GRACIA DESROSES:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a SHOW CAUSEHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are summonedto appear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 27th day ofMARCH, 2017 @ 2:30 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs.STEPHANIE BELGARD,Respondent; CaseNo.DO87,88-04. TO: JASONHINTSALA, LAURAINAHINTSALA, STEPHANIEBELGARD:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a MODIFICATIONhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By this no-tice you are summoned to appearin this matter at a hearing sched-uled for the 27th day ofMARCH, 2017 @ 3:30 PM

SHARDAE ANSON, Peti-tioner, vs. JAMES ANSON,Respondent; Case No. DO131-16. TO: JAMES ANSON,SHARDAE ANSON:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAGE has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are summonedto appear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 6th day ofAPRIL, 2017 @ 9:00 AM

ARLENE DAVID, Peti-tioner, vs. CTWS, Respondent;Case No. DO11-17. TO:ARLENE DAVID:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a CONSERVATOR/GUARDIAN has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are summoned

to appear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 29th dayof MARCH, 2017 @ 3:30 PM

BRIAN RENFRO, Peti-tioner, vs. WINTERDAWNRENFRO, Respondent; CaseNo. DO138-16. TO: BRIANRENFRO, WINTERDAWNRENFRO:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a DISSOLUTIONOF MARRIAGE has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this mat-ter at a hearing scheduled for the6th day of APRIL, 2017 @ 9:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs.SHANDA CULPS, Respon-dent; Case No. JV50-13. TO:SHANDA CULPS, JAMIESMITH SR., JV PROS, CPS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a PERMANENCYHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this mat-ter at a hearing scheduled for the30TH day of MARCH, 2017 @9:30 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs.GEORGE OROZCO, Re-spondent; Case No.JV7,8,9,10-15. TO: ALICIAOROZCO, GEORGEOROZCO:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a BENCH PRO-BATION REVIEW has beenfiled with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 30TH day March of, 2017@ 10:30AM

MARIAH LUCEI, Peti-tioner, vs. RACHEL MACY,Respondent; Case No.RO106-16. TO: MARIAHLUCEI, RACHEL MACY,VOCS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a RESTRAININGORDER has been filed with theWarm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 28TH day ofMARCH, 2017 @ 10:00AM

DOROTHEA BARNEY,Petitioner, vs. RACHELMACY, Respondent; Case No.RO98-16. TO:DOROTHEABARNEY, RACHEL MACY,VOCS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a RESTAININGORDER has been filed with theWarm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 28TH day ofMARCH, 2017 @ 11:00AM

MANDY SUPPAH, Peti-tioner, vs. JERRODKALAMA, Respondent; CaseNo. DO168-16. TO: JERRODKALAMA, MANDYSUPPAH:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a SHOW CAUSEFOR FILIATION has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this mat-ter at a hearing scheduled for the4TH day of APRIL, 2017 @3:30 PM

DAVEY CULPUS, Peti-tioner, vs. WILMA CULPUS,Respondent; Case No. DO1-17. TO: DAVEY CULPUS,WILMA CULPUS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a DISSOLUTIONOF MARRIAGE has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this mat-ter at a hearing scheduled for the6TH day of APRIL, 2017 @11:00AM

WARM SPRINGSTRIBALCREDIT ENTER-PRISE, PETITIONER, vsK A T H L E EWALLULATUM, RESPON-DENT; Case No. CV3-15.

TO: Warm Springs TribalCredit Enterprise / KathleeWallulatum. YOU AREHEREBY NOTIFIED that aORDER TO SHOW CAUSE-HOME LOAN FORECLO-SURE has been scheduled withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are summonedto appear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for APRIL 10TH,2017 @ 9:30 a.m.

Confederated Tribes ofWarm Springs, Petitioner, vs.Brandon Lucei, Respondent;Case No. CV1-16. TO: Bran-don Lucei:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a Civil Arraignment hasbeen scheduled with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By this no-tice you are summoned to appearin this matter at a hearing sched-uled for April 19, 2017 9:00 a.m.

VIVIAN WEWA/PERTHINA ESPINOZA, PE-TITIONER, vs. KELLYWEWA SR, RESPONDENT;Case No. JV157-04; JV158-04;JV159-04. TO: Kelly Wewa/Perthina Espinoza/ VivianWewa:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a STATUS REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice, you are sum-moned to appear in this matter atthe hearing rescheduled for 24TH

day of APRIL, 2017 @ 3:00pm

ProbateIn the matter of the estate

of Anthony A. Stacona, W.S.,U/A, deceased. Probate estateno. 938-PR15-99. Affidavit ofgiving notice of final account andorder setting time for filing objec-tions was filed on March 8, 2017.

To the individuals listedbelow: You are hereby noti-fied to appear before theTribal Court to serve as a ju-ror on each Thursday inMarch and April, 2017:March 16, 23 and 30; andApril, 6, 13, 20 and 27. Checkin at 9:30 on the above datesat the courthouse. If you failto appear you may be chargedwith Contempt of Court.

Adams, Lydell CalebAguirre, Erika EvelynBennett, Wade DailyBrisbois, Donald JosephCaldera Jr., Lawrence JosephCharley, Suzie Lydia EmilyCoyle, Samuel PikeCulpus, William JayFasthorse, Stacy RaeFrazier, Katie Mae RaeGilbert, Andrew PaulGreene, Sandra ToniHeath, LucindaHoptowit Jr., Gerald CharlesJim, Alexxis J‘nayKalama, Brittney ElexesKalama, Pamela TasiaKaudle Kaule, WinnerjoeArthurKnight, Lois AnnLeclaire Jr., David BrianLopez, Anna Merle

Notice to serve as jurorMartinez, GeraldineLynnMedina, MargaretFrancesMerrifield, AdrienneLynnMiller Jr., Duane GeneMoody, Tamera RaeParra, Carol DeePolk, Dionne LeonaPolk-Lopez, AdaRhoan, WilliamMcBrideRowe, Janaiya Alexan-driaSampson-Spino, SylviaSilva, Margaret DeliaSam, Darrin LesterSmith, Angalena JudeneSmith, Kenneth DeanSmith, Pasha MarieSmith, Trudie GayeSmith Sr., Julius BlakeSpino, Evalene LianaStarr, Roselynn MarieStormbringer, TyreeStwyer Sr., Cory LeeSuppah, Roman LanceSwitzler, Wendell EneasTenorio, Leona JessieThomas, Laura JasmineThompson, Susie ReneeTrimble, Reona RhondaVaeth, Stephen Paul

Page 10: Spilyay Tymoo · 2018. 6. 29. · Internship program. This is a rare opportunity and achievement: She is one of only 12 students chosen for the 2017 program. Karlen is a graduate

Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 15, 2017

2015NissanVersa -16,884miles -$11,995#48168A

2007BuickLaCrosse-119,516miles -$7,995#95300A

2015ChevroletSonic -29,908miles -$15,995#18760A

2015MINIHardtopCooper-27,677miles -$22,995#93578A

2010NissanXterraSUV-138,439miles -$12,995#50340C

2015ChevroletSpark -29,693miles -$9,995#20006A

2012HyundaiGenesis -41,153miles -$18,995#71145A

2015FordFocus -7,554miles -$21,995#29169B

2010 FordF-150SuperCrewcab -97,206miles -$24,995#90753A

2013 GMCSierraRegularCab -34,908$27,995#50238A

2016Scion tCHatchbackcoup -10619miles -$19,995#19992B

2013 ScionFR-SCoupe -39,792miles -$18,995#71242A

The AfterschoolProgram at theWarm Springs YouthCenter is a free pro-gram Monday throughFr iday f rom 4-5:30p.m. fo r you th ingrades k-12. The pro-gram offers activitiesand healthy nutritioussnacks.

Lil Miss Warm Springs Pageant in AprilThe Lil Miss Warm

Springs Pageant is coming onApril 12.

The pageant will be at theWarm Springs CommunityWellness Center. Dinner is at

6 p.m. and the pageant to fol-low.

The Recreation Depart-ment is looking for youngambassadors to represent theConfederated Tribes as 2017Lil Miss Warm Springs.

To interested contestants:Lil Miss Warm Springs ses-sions are held on Wednesdaysin the Community CenterSocial Hall from 5:30-6:45

p.m. These are important inorder to participate in thepageant.

You can pick up an appli-cant at the Warm SpringsCommunity Center. Or callNor Sampson or Carol at theCommunity Center, 541-553-3243.

The Lil Miss WarmSprings Pageant is open togirls ages 9-11.

Donovan RomeroJim-Picard

Gibson Danzukaand Patricia Jim ofWarm Springs arepleased to announcethe birth of their sonDonovan RomeroJim-Picard, born onMarch 11, 2017.

Donovan joinsbrothers Michael, 6,Gabriel, 6, and Chris,age 22 months.

Grandparents onthe father’s side areLaDonna PicardSquiemphen andVernon Squiemphen.

Grandparents onthe mother’s side areChristina Culps andShawn Jim.

Birth


Spilyay Tymoo, Vol. 40, No. 11, May 27, 2015

T2K – Canada Accelerator & Detector Status D. Karlen University of Victoria & TRIUMF ACOT meeting, May 12, 2007

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