PO Box 489Warm Springs, OR 97761

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Warm Springs, OR 97761

Spilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooOctober 25, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 22October 25, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 22October 25, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 22October 25, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 22

Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976October 25, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 22

Coyote News, est. 1976 October – Anwicht’ash – Fall - Tiyam

Tribes, review panel visit restoration projects

Ballot asksabout Recdistrict

On Halloween the Warm SpringsRecreation activities start withTrunk or Treat from 4-6 p.m. be-hind the Community Center.

The carnival will be in the gymstarting at 6, and the costume con-test judging is at 7. It’s a Space Jamtheme this year.

The Lil’ Pumpkins Parade ison Halloween day at 10 a.m. at theEarly Childhood Education center.

The Warm Springs seniors arehaving a Halloween Party on Oc-tober 31 at the Agency Longhouse.Lunch will be served at noon, freefor seniors, $5 for others. They alsohave a costume contest, Bingo andprizes planned.

Diabetes Prevention is having aZombie Walk at noon on Hallow-een starting at the Community Cen-ter.

At Kah-Nee-TaKah-Nee-Ta Resort and Spa will

host the first-ever Zombie Run theSaturday before Halloween (seepage 8 for details).

Kah-Nee-Ta will also host aPumpkin Carving Contest andMonster Bash on Saturday.

The Pumpkin Carving Contestis for adults and kids, starting at 2p.m. There will be prizes for the bestpumpkins in different categories andage groups.

The Zombie Run begins at 6:30at the Village, with free face paint-ing, prizes and t-shirts. The Mon-ster Bash is at 7:30 in the Grill.There will be crafts, snacks, gamesand costume contests. Children 12and under must be accompanied byan adult. A 21 and over CostumeParty will be in the AppaloosaLounge. (More on Halloween aroundthe Rez inside.)

2017 Best Traditional Recording

Halloweenaround the rez

The Judges Choice Awards ne of the more popular

exhibits each year at the Museumat Warm Springs is the TribalMember Art Show. The 2017member exhibits opens thisThursday evening, October 26,starting at 5:30 p.m. Many ofthe artists will be on hand todiscuss their work.

The Judges Choice Award inthe Traditional category goes toRoberta Kirk for In Beauty IWalk and Dance, dentaliumbeaded dress with dentaliumbreast plate.

The Judges Choice Award inthe Contemporary category thisyear goes to Travis Bobb forQueen of the Amazon, oil and airbrush on gesso board.

Honorable Mention goes toReva Johnson forBeaded Eagle;Bernyce Courtney for MidnightPositive and Negative wovenbasket; and Charlene Dimmickfor the painting Blackbird. Inthe Videography category the topaward goes to LaRonn Katchiafor Missing Indigenous; andHonorable Mention to ScottKalama for Stand Up.

O

Roberta Kirk (left) with Judges ChoiceAward-Traditional, In Beauty I Walk andDance. Above is Travis Bobb’s Queen ofthe Amazon. Note, the award recipientsare chosen by an outside anonymoussource who is knowledgeable about NativeAmerican art; and the pieces are identifiedby number, not by the name of the artist.

James Greeley (center) with Chaz Mortimer of Aluja Productions(left), and Scott Kalama at the awards ceremony.

Courtesy photo.

The Ceded Lands of the Con-federated Tribes are an area ofmore than 10 million acres, fromthe Cascade Mountains in thewest to the Blue Mountains inthe east.

With the Treaty of 1855 thetribes kept the right to use theland in the usual and accustomedways, like fishing, hunting andgathering.

Through the Natural Re-sources Branch, the Confeder-ated Tribes manage significantland holdings throughout theCeded Lands for the restorationand maintenance of native habi-tat. The John Day Basin is anexample.

In the basin the Oxbow resto-ration project restored a large areaof what was a badly damaged riverarea. There are many other ex-amples: meadow restoration, andcooperative work with private land-owners, for instance.

The tribes work with theBonneville Power Administrationon funding these kinds of projects.The BPA provides funding as miti-gation for the loss of fish, wildlifeand native plant habitat.

Commissioned by the North-west Power Planning Council, anIndependent Scientific ReviewPanel reviews the tribes’ restora-tion projects, determining theirlevel of success, the use of best

available technology, and othercriteria.

The Natural Resources Branch,Fish and Wildlife Committee,Tribal Councilman Ron Suppah,and tribal natural resources attor-ney John Ogan met recently withthe Independent Scientific ReviewPanel. State and federal resourceofficials were also on hand.

The meeting was an on-the-ground inspection of two ex-amples of tribal habitat restorationprojects in the John Day Basin.

The review panel wanted tolearn how the tribes work with thelocal communities and landownersduring restoration projects. Howto prioritize future projects, based

on past success, was another pointof interest.

The group toured one of thetribes’ meadow restorationprojects. This work involves re-storing the meadow while improv-ing the quality and quantity ofwater flowing into the John Day.

The other project the grouplooked at was one the tribes aredoing cooperatively with a privatelandowner. The owner is a fourth-generation cattle rancher.

Goals of this program are tohave the owner continue a suc-cessful cattle ranch, while mak-ing improvements for fish andother wildlife, such as by keepingcattle out of the creeks.

ames Edmund Greeley firstplayed a Native flute about 20 yearsago. Charles Littleleaf had givenJames’ dad Hamilton Greeley aflute, but James was the one whowanted to give it a try.

“It took me three days before Ifigured out the primary scale,”James says. And after that he neverlooked back.

He learned different techniquesfrom other flute players, develop-ing his own advanced style of play-ing.

In time he became knownamong Native flute makers, whowould ask him to test their newflutes, and make suggestions forimprovements.

People would give James flutesas gifts. He now has 17 of the art-fully crafted instruments, plus twobone whistles that he made him-

self.About two and a half years ago

James began working on what

would become the album BeforeAmerica. He recorded the songsat the Portland studio of Ibori

Records.The song titles are in Native

languages, Sahaptin and Hopi.His music gives melody to thethemes stated in the titles (herein English): Celilo Falls, POWChief Joseph, Salmon Feast, TheOnes that Went on, as examples.James spent a couple of monthswith his dad’s language and his-tory books, translating the titlesinto the Native languages.

After two years of work, hereleased Before America in 2016.The album this month won theBest Traditional Recording at the2017 Native American MusicAwards.

The award was especially nicebecause of the amount of workthat went into making BeforeAmerica, James says.

(See NAMA on page 2)

Voters in the Warm Springs pre-cinct received ballots recently forthe November 7 election.

There is one question on the bal-lot, about a funding proposal for theMadras Aquatic Center RecreationDistrict.

The recreation district is the sameas the Jefferson County 509-Jschool district, including WarmSprings.

The measure would impose a$0.40 per $1,000 of assessed realproperty value. The property of thereservation is not subject to the taxand would not be affected.

The measure would providefunding for the recreation districtto continue its year-round recreationoperations and services.

If the measure does not pass, therecreation district general fundwould be reduced by about 45 per-cent. This would require elimina-tion of the out-of-water recreationprogramming, swim teams, waterpolo and some safety personnel.

J

Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 25, 2017

Warm Springs Community CalendarBrought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

The Spooky Indian NiteOut and Drummerz JamSession is this Wednesdayevening, October 25 at theWarm Springs CommunityCenter.

Presented by the Com-

Spooky Nite Out, powwowmunity Wellness Center andRecreation Department, thepotluck dinner will be at 6p.m. and the powwow at 7.

There will be a ClownDance contest—Bring yourclown outfits.

Thursday, October 26Warm 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 a NarcoticsAnonymous meeting at 6p.m. at the Shaker Church.

Fitness activitiesscheduled for today at theCommunity Wellness Cen-ter: There’s Boot Campclass at 12:10 in the Aero-bics room, and FunctionalFitness in the Social Hall.There’s Men’s IBA tonightat 7:15.

Guiding Butterflies &Mighty Warriors meet to-day from 1 to 3 in the Pre-vention Room at the Behav-ioral Health Center. Theclass is for adults to partici-pate in cultural-basedteachings, crafts and activi-ties.

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

Friday, October 27Here are some fitness

activities happening today:Senior Fitness class is at10:45 at the Senior Center.PiYo Class is at 12:10 inpod A at the clinic; andFunctional Fitness class isat 12:10 in the Aerobicsroom.

The Community HealthProgram at the Health andWellness Center has a Be-havior Health Clinic to-day, walk-in appointmentsare available between 1 and5 p.m. Services includescreening, assessment,crisis intervention, referralsto mental health, medical,substance treatment, orother community re-sources. Children, adoles-cents and adults are wel-come.

Saturday, October 28There is an Alcoholics

Anonymous meeting thismorning at 10 at Commu-nity Counseling.

The Kids Club ofJefferson County is havinga free fall festival todayfrom 4-7 p.m. They will havea costume contest, games,and trick or treating. Theywill be selling chili, and hav-ing a dessert auction.

Sunday, October 29Warm Springs Chris-

tian Fellowship is thismorning at 9:30 at HighLookee Lodge.

The Warm SpringsFood Bank is located atthe Presbyterian Church.They are open today from11:30-1:30 today. All foodbanks and pantries do takedonations of non-perish-able food or cash

There is a Fusion Fit-ness class every Mondayand Wednesday morning at6 at the community centeraerobics room. The classis suitable for all fitnesslevels.

Monday, October 30It’s late start at schools

in the Jefferson County509-J school district. Atthe Warm Springs Acad-emy, that means schoolstarts at 9:45 today. Kidsshould be at school by9:30.

Here are today’s fitnessactivities: Senior FitnessClass is at 10:45 at theSenior Center. At 12:10there is Functional Fitnessin the Aerobics room, andPi-Yo class is at the IHSatrium. This afternoon at 4is Turbo Kick class in theAerobics room. There isopen volleyball from 5-6,and Ladies Basketball at6.

The Community HealthProgram at the Health &Wellness Center has aBehavior Health Clinicevery Monday and Friday,walk-in appointments areavailable between 1 and 5p.m.

The Warm Springs Vo-cational Rehabilitationprogram has orientationtoday at 3pm at their of-fice in the industrial park.Learn more by calling 541-553-4952.

Victims of Crime Ser-vices has a Women’sSupport Group today atthe VOCS office, 1108Wasco Street, behind theOld Boys’ Dorm. It’s from3-5 p.m.

Soaring ButterfliesWarrior Spirit for highschool age youth meetstoday from 5-6:30 p.m. atthe Behavioral Health Cen-ter Prevention room.

Aglow Bible Study isthis evening at High

Lookee Lodge from 6:15-7:30. Everyone is wel-come.

Tuesday, October 31Fitness activities hap-

pening during the noonhour at the CommunityWellness Center today areFunctional Fitness class inthe social hall, and bootcamp class in the Aerobicsroom.

The Jefferson CountyFood Bank is located at556 SE Seventh Street,Madras. They are openfor distribution this after-noon. All food banks andpantries do take dona-tions of non-perishablefood or cash.

Warm Springs Voca-tional Rehabilitationhas orientation today at 3p.m. at the BehavioralHealth Center. For informa-tion call 541-553-4952.

Soaring ButterfliesWarrior Spirit class is af-ter school today at theWarm Springs Academyfrom 3:30-5.

There is a Fusion Fit-ness class every Mondayand Wednesday morningat 6 at the community cen-ter Aerobics room. Theclass is suitable for all fit-ness levels.

Indian Head Casino ishosting a slot tournamentthis Thursday evening, Oc-tober 26, to benefit Relayfor Life. The tournamentbegins at 6 p.m.

Then on Friday, October27, is the Pinktober Celebra-

tion at the casino. IndianHead will host a CancerAwareness Poker Walk. Giftcards of to the top three fin-ishers, $100, $75 and $50.There will be light snacks,door prizes, a balloon releaseand healthy screening option.

Pinktober Celebration at casino

Warm Springs Fire Man-agement will host the annualHaunted House at the FireManagement warehouse.

The Haunted House hasbecome a popular WarmSprings tradition. Five hun-dred people went last year.

Fire Management is still

Visit haunted house on Halloweeninterested in bringing in morevolunteers. If you are inter-ested, call Jabbar Davis orWilliam Wilson at Fire Man-agement, 541-553-1146.The Warm Springs Preven-tion Team can also be usedas a point of contact, 541-553-3205.

Donations of Halloweentreats are being accepted atChildren’s Protective Ser-vices, and the Early Child-hood Education center.

Non-candy treats arebest, and nothing containingpeanuts due to allergies.Items can be dropped off

between now and Halloweenat the CPS and ECE offices.

The Warm Springs ChildHealth Task Force is encour-aging the community to con-sider non-candy treats thisyear as way to reduce sugarconsumption, and to helpkids develop healthy habits.

CPS, ECE accepting treats

Wednesday, November 1Today’s fitness sched-

ule: Water aerobics is atthe Kah-Nee-Ta Villagepool at 10:15. Senior Fit-ness class is at 10:45 atthe Senior Center. At 12:10there is Functional Fitnessclass in the Aerobics room,and Pi-Yo class at the clinicatrium. There is an after-noon Turbo kick class at 4,and Ladies Night Basket-ball is at 6.

Women’s Group meetstoday at 1 at the BehavioralHealth Center .

There is Warm SpringsChristian Fellowship thisevening at 6 at High LookeeLodge.

Thursday, November 2The Timber Committee

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

Warm Springs jurors willneed to check-in at 9:30

this morning at WarmSprings Tribal Court.

There is an AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting to-day at noon at the counsel-ing center, and a Narcot-ics Anonymous meeting at6 p.m. at the ShakerChurch.

Friday, November 3End of the quarter: No

school today.

(Continued from page 1)This was the second Na-

tive American Music Award,or Nammy, for WarmSprings in the past two years:Scott ‘Blue Flamez’ Kalamawon the 2016 Nammy forhis rap music video Rez Life.

Scotty is now working ona new album with James per-forming on about half ofthe tracks. As they both haveNammys, the goal now is tokeep going and qualify for aGrammy in the World cat-egory, or maybe Song of theYear at the 2018 Nammys.

James and Scott traveledto 2017 awards ceremonytogether, with Ibori Recordsrecording engineer ChazMortimer.

The awards were held inthe Events Center of the Sen-eca Niagra Resort and Ca-sino, Niagara Falls, NewYork.

While there, James andScott met many of the art-ists, including Mickie James,WWE and music performer,who was inducted into theNAMA Hall of Fame.

James performed at theEvents Center, and then theyvisited Niagara Falls, whereJames recorded flute songswith the falls as background.

And then they flew backto Oregon with the secondNative American MusicAward for the Warm Springscommunity

Reading of the Names fundraiser

Tamera Coffee hasbeen selected to take partin the Reading ofNames at the VietnamMemorial in Washington,D.C. this Veterans Day.

Friends and family are

holding a rafflefundraiser to help with hertravel expenses. Ticketsmay be purchased fromTamera Coffee, AmandaCoffee, or Bernadetteand Zack Chambers.

NAMA: second in two years for W.S. community

James Edmund Greeley and Scotty ‘BlueFlamez’ Kalama with Nammys.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 25, 2017 Page 3

Buck Smith passedaway peacefully, sur-rounded by his lovedones, August 26, 2017,at the age of 79.

Buck was born inWarm Springs, Oregonto Stanley Smith Sr. andDorothy (Shumaker)Smith. He was one of11 siblings. He grew upworking alongside hislate grandparents, Wesleyand Annie Smith, on theranch. Buck raised eightof his siblings.

Eventually he went towork for the PeltonDam. Following his timeon the dam, he workedat the community cen-ter, and then at the WarmSprings Mill, retiring af-ter 33 years.

Buck married SuzySmith, his wife of 52years. Welcoming twoboys, the late Troy V.Smith, and youngest, Ja-

son W. Smith, along withdaughter-in-law SnuffieSmith; and granddaughtersJacoba and Joella Smith.

Buck was an avid hunterand fisherman. He verymuch loved the outdoorsand his livestock. He tendedto his ranch 365 days of theyear. He was the Elder Dea-con of the Warm SpringsBaptist Church for well over20 years.

Over the years Buckmentored and passed downthe honesty and hard work

it takes to succeed in life.He was past chairman ofthe Warm Springs TribalCouncil for 12 years.

Buck was a formerWild Horse racer, whotook his last horse at theage of 71 at the CheyenneFrontier Days Rodeo. Hecompeted many years withthe Professional WildHorse Racing Associa-tion.

Buck is also survivedby two children from aprevious marriage, ButchSmith III and Lori Smith;along with grandchildrenand great-grandchildren.

Being the true cowboyhe was, his funeral servicewas held at the WarmSprings Rodeo groundswith over 200 cowboys,cowgirls, friends and fam-ily attending. He was laidto rest at the AgencyCemetery in WarmSprings.

Stanley “Buck” Smith ~ September 7, 1937-August 26, 2017

Howlak Tichum

If you are exclusively breastfeeding yourbaby starting from month 1 to 6 months,you are inv i ted to jo in the 6 MonthsBreastfeeding Club. The first meeting istoday from 2:30-4 p.m. in the IHS atrium.Gifts and snacks will be shared. If you havequestions contact Janet or Sheryl at 541-553-2460.

The Mid-Columbia RiverPowwow is this Friday andSaturday, October 27-29 atCelilo Village.

Memorials, ceremoniesand name-givings will be onFriday. Specials are Men’sGrass, Iron Man RoundBustle, Women’s Fancy,Men’s Dancer/Singer, andGirls’ 12 and Under All-Around.

And there will be Hallow-een Mask dances for kids andadults.

Mid-Columbiapowwow at Celilo Smith Rock State Park is

hosting its final Oregon Ar-chaeology Celebration lec-ture this Friday, October 27.

The presentation, titled‘Archaeological PreservationIssues Along the Owyhee

River,’ will be with NorthernPaiute historian Wilson Wewa.It’s from 7-9 p.m. at the SmithRock State Park WelcomeCenter in Terrebonne. It isfree and open to the public.Day-use parking is $5.

Tribal history talk at Smith Rock

The VFW Elliott PalmerPost 4217 is looking for stu-dents to enter one of theVFW’s National Essay Com-petitions. The Voice of De-mocracy Patriotic Audio Es-say Competition is open tostudents in grades 9-12.

The top prize is a $30,000scholarship. The theme thisyear is ‘American History:Our Hope for the Future.’

The VFW essay contest isopen to students in grades 6through 8. The grand prizeis $5,000. The theme is

‘America’s Gift to My Gen-eration.’ The deadline forboth is October 31. For en-try information and details,contact the Warm SpringsVFW Post, 541-553-3025.You can also emailtamera.calhoun@wstribes.org

VFW hosting audio, essay contests with big prizes

The Natural ResourcesBranch-Forestry will host atimber tour of the proposedharvest areas for the TripleButte timber sale.

The tour will be on Tues-

day, November 9. Vans willleave the tribal administra-tion building at 9 a.m. Sacklunches will be provided. Besure to wear warm clothesand sturdy footwear.

Resource topics includewildlife, water resources,huckleberry productivity, eco-nomic and other vested inter-ests the tribes have in the tim-ber sale program.

Tour the planned Triple Butte timber sale

The Museum at WarmSprings will host the Na-tive American Art Mar-ket on Saturday, Novem-ber 18. Celebrate NativeAmerican art, and pur-chase original artwork di-rectly from the artists.

Vendors will be WarmSprings tribal and other

community members.There is a $5 vendor fee.For information, or tosign up as a vendor, callTamera Moody, mu-seum Education coordi-nator, 541-553-3331.Or email:tamera@museumatwarmsprings.org

Native art market at museum

Darkness to LightChild Abuse PreventionTraining will be in WarmSprings on Thursday, No-vember 2 from 5-8 p.m. atthe Community Center.

The training provides par-ticipants with five steps tobetter protect children fromsexual abuse. To sign up,contact Rosa by phone or

text at 541-350-5200.Elsewhere:

The MAC RecreationDistrict will have 30-and-over and 18-29 adultbasketball leagues be-ginning in January. Theregistration deadline isJanuary 5. See details at:

macrecdistrict.com

Community notes...

The construction crew puts down the asphalt paving at the Plateau Travel Plaza.Dave McMechan/Spilyay

The following are items identifiedfor future consideration by Tribal Coun-cil.

Burns Paiute Restoration Days.

Columbia River tribal housing. TheDalles tribal housing village develop-ment. IHS updates and planning work-shop; among other upcoming topics.

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: david.mcmechan@wstribes.org.Annual Subscription rates: Within U.S.: $20.00

Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo October 25, 2017

To employeesTo tribal employees:

Open Enrollment docu-ments for HealthComp en-rollment, and changes as wellas Allegiance enrollments,need to be submitted to Com-pensation and Benefits byDecember 1.

Meanwhile, the followingpeople who attended OpenEnrollment open house wona door prize, and can pickthem up at Comp and Ben-efits:

Jordan Holliday, FireManagement. Nancy Seyler,Tribal Court. Angena Shaw-Scott, Vocational Rehabilita-tion. Peggy Williams, HealthHuman Services. Also:

Jeanette Henderson,Health Human Services.Vanessa Knight, Gaming.Leighton Pennington, HealthHuman Services. MarjorieKalama, KWSO.

Compensation andBenefits.

Travis Bobb wishes Warm Springs a Happy Halloween!

SeniorsHalloween

The Seniors HalloweenParty is coming up on Tues-day, Halloween day, withlunch starting at noon at theAgency Longhouse. Seniorseat for free; non-seniors $5.

There will be a costumecontest, Bingo and prizes.Come and enjoy laughter,lunch and good times.

YouthbuildMake aDifference

Young people with theHeart of Oregon YouthBuildwill be in Warm Springs thisWednesday, October 25.

They will be working on aMake a Difference Dayproject at Elmber QuinnPark. They will be cleaningand landscaping, and replac-ing some of the picnic tables.

Heart of OregonYouthBuild has been work-ing with school liaison andcoach Butch David, andWarm Springs communitydevelopment director BruceIrwin on the park improve-ment project.

Students in YouthBuildtransform their lives androles in society through earn-ing their GED, high schooldiploma, or college credits,learning job skills, and serv-ing their community throughbuilding affordable housing.

Members in our programdivide their time betweenclassroom, field (constructionsites), and leadership devel-opment.

If you would like more

information on this project,call Hannah Parks,AmeriCorps community part-nership and volunteer coor-dinator, 541-526-1380.

Or see heartoforegon.org

Warm Springs HousingAuthority has a list of mo-bile homes for sale to com-munity members.

Some appliances and fur-niture may be included insome units.

Viewing is by appoint-ment only. Contact Danielleor Pam at Housing toschedule 541-553-3250.

From Housing

CRITFC fairNovember will be Native

American Heritage Month,and the Columbia River In-ter-Tribal Fish Commissionwill celebrate with a NativeAmerican Arts and CraftsFair.

This year’s fair will takeplace on Friday, November3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The fair will be in theCelilo conference room onthe f ifth f loor of theCRITFC offices, 700 NEMultnomah Street.

The fair will feature animpressive selection ofitems from Native Ameri-can artists.

Heart of OregonYouthBuild is recruiting stu-dents for our Winter 2017cohort, starting December 4or January 15.

YouthBuild focuses spe-cifically on high school di-ploma or GED preparationand attainment, job skills andconstruction training, andAmeriCorps service for mo-tivated young people ages16-24.

We work primarily withstudents who have eitherdropped out, or are on theverge of being droppedfrom traditional high school.

We will be having our in-formation sessions startingon November 7.

If you know of studentswho might be interested,please encourage the youngpeople to attend. More in-formation is available at:heartoforegon.org.

Or contact Katie Bauerat:katie.bauer@heartoforegon.org

Or call 541-526-1380 tosign up for an informationsessions.

All information sessionswill be at YouthBuild, 68797George Cyrus Road, Sisters.The site is next to theCloverdale Fire Depart-ment.

Information sessionsare scheduled for Novem-

ber 7, 14, 21. Opening Men-tal Toughness session wouldbe December 4-8.

The second round ofInformation Sessionsare scheduled for Decem-ber 12 and 19, and January2. Mental Toughness forthese would be January 15-26.

You may attend an infor-mation session on any ofthese dates to be consideredfor the Mental Toughnessin January but if you wishto be in the DecemberMental Toughness youmust attend a Novembersession. If you do not makeit in to Mental Toughnessin December, please con-

tact us about coming backfor the second in January.

YouthBuild core pro-gram is 9-12 months. Ben-efits: diploma, GED, or col-lege preparation. Stipendstarting at $100 per week.

YouthBuild is a youthand community develop-ment program that ad-dresses core issues facinglow-income communities:housing, education, employ-ment, crime prevention, andleadership development.

Crews are recruitedfrom Warm Springs, Ma-dras, Redmond and otherCentral Oregon communi-ties.

BirthZulafae Bailey Runsabove

Redwinds ‘Sonny’Runsabove and Trstine Aldenare pleased to announce thebirth of their daughterZulafae Bailey Runsabove,born on October 5, 2017.

Grandparent on thefather’s side is Robert Char-ley Sr.

Grandparent on themother’s side is Wilma ‘BillieJean’ Bailey.

At CouncilThe following are items

on the October Tribal Coun-cil agenda:Monday, October 30

9 a.m.: Thesis presenta-tion/Tribal Housing withMarissa Ahern.

10: Rocky Island/US At-torney Office with TimSimmons and Billy Williams.

11: Annual Consultation/U.S. Attorney with TimSimmons.

1:30 p.m.: Warm SpringsVentures update with boardof directors.

3:30: Enrollment matterwith Lucille Sampson andtribal attorney.

4:30: Dean Seyler letter/Senior Christmas Projectwith the Health & WelfareCommittee.

Monday-Tuesday, Oct.30 and 31: Columbia RiverTreaty meeting with theBPA.

YouthBuild seeking students for winter session

The Sapsik’á TeacherEducation program at theUniversity of Oregon islooking for Native Ameri-can students who want tobecome an elementary,middle or high schoolteacher.

Now is a good time toapply for the 2018-2019 aca-demic year. Applications aredue by mid January.

The Sapsik’á TeacherEducation program offersfull financial assistance toeligible Native students.

Eligible applicants mustbe tribally enrolled, or havean enrolled parent or grand-parent.

The program is 15months long and fullyfunded—tuition, fees,books, supplies, and a liv-ing stipend.

The total support pack-age is approximately$50,000 per student. Arequirment is that you tolive in Eugene while youcomplete the program.

Participants completeservice payback of theirtraining expenses by teach-

ing in eligible schools for anamount of time equivalent totheir training.

Prospective students needto have completed their un-dergraduate education, andapply through the admissionsprocess of the University ofOregon teaching program.

Participants will earn theirMaster’s in Education, cur-riculum and teaching degree,as well as teacher licensure.

To apply and review theadmission requirements goto:

education.uoregon.edu/uo-teach-k-12-teacher-licen-

sure-and-masters-curriculum-and-teaching/admissions

To learn more about theSapsik’·a³á Program go to:

education.uoregon.edu/program/sapsikwala-project

Please contact us for guid-ance through the applicationprocess

We are entering our sev-enteenth year of trainingNative teachers, and we areproud of our 100 percentgraduation rate.

Our 81 alumni, all ofwhom have earned a Master’sdegree from the Universityof Oregon’s College of Edu-

cation, represent 41 Tribes.The program is directed by

American Indian faculty andstaff, and reports to a TribalAdvisory Council with repre-sentatives from the ninetribes of Oregon.

The University of Oregonhas a vibrant American Indiancommunity, with student or-ganizations including the Na-tive American Student Union,organizers of the popular Uof O Mother’s Day Powwow.

The Many NationsLonghouse is on campus, withweekly potluck communitydinners. The university has abrand new Academic Resi-dence Hall that has a NativeAmerican Studies floor.

There is also a NativeAmerican Studies programled by Native American fac-ulty; plus the Northwest In-dian Language Institute.

Michelle Jacob, YakamaNation, program director.Kelly LaChance, Confeder-ated Tribes of Siletz, assistantprogram director. Email ad-dress:sapsikwala@uoregon.edu

Phone 541-346-2454.

Sapsik’á program recruiting future Native teachers

Recent Sapsik’á graduatesCourtesy photo

Indian AutumnThe Columbia River In-

dian Autumn will be on Sat-urday, November 4 at theColumbia Gorge DiscoveryCenter and Museum at TheDalles. Admission is free.

The event will feature ar-tisans, musicians and ven-dors from the region’s Na-tive American communities.

The programming will in-clude flute music by FosterKalama, tule mat makingdemonstrations by Taaw-lee-Winch, traditional Indiangames and drumming withJefferson Greene, a North-west Twined Pouch work-shop with Pat CourtneyGold, and local craft vendors.

There will be a salmonbake starting at noon, withsalmon prepared by Brigetteand Sean McConville.

There will be Indian frybread prepared by theKalama family.

Jefferson Greene will leadgames for children.

Taaw-Lee-Winch is an el-der of the Warm Springstribes. He will be demonstrat-ing the techniques of mak-ing tule mats, and showcaseWasco regalia.

Since he was a young man,he has studied traditionalWasco songs, arts, tribal prac-

tices and rituals. He is a mas-ter craftsman of ceremonialtule mats and deer hoof em-bellished items.

For more information onIndian Autumn call 541-296-8600 ext. 201, or visitwww.gorgediscovery.org

CorrectionAn earlier Spilyay

said that GeraldDanzuka had joined theVentures board, whileactually he is on theTelecom board.

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 25, 2017 Page 5

Call 541-553-1182

2321 Ollallie Lane(PO Box 6)

Warm Springs, OR

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

The first community outreachevent of the Warm Springs landbuy-back program is scheduled forTuesday, November 7.

There will be two sessions, bothat the Housing Authority commu-nity building, located at the GreeleyHeights subdivision.

The first session will be from 3to 5 p.m., and the second from 6to 8 p.m. Randy Scott is the pro-gram coordinator of the WarmSprings buy-back program. He istransferring from land services tothe buy-back program. His officewill be at the Media Center.

The buy-back program imple-ments the land consolidation com-ponent of the Cobell Settlement,which provided $1.9 billion to pur-chase fractional interests in trust orrestricted land. The purchases willbe made only from willing sellersat a fair market value.

On other reservations, the pro-gram has been successful. At 48other locations, the buy-back con-solidated more than 730,000 frac-tional interests, restoring morethan 2.1 million equivalent acres of

land to tribal governments.Consolidated interests are im-

mediately restored to tribal trustownership for uses benefiting thereservation community and tribalmembers.

Returning fractionated lands totribes in trust has enormous po-tential to improve tribal commu-nity resources by increasing homesite locations, improving transpor-tation routes, spurring economicdevelopment, easing approval forinfrastructure and communityprojects, and preserving traditionalcultural or ceremonial sites.

“The Tribes look forward toworking with the program to cre-ate cultural, residential, govern-mental and economic opportuni-ties by consolidating fractionatedlands for the benefit of our tribalcommunity,” said Tribal CouncilChairman Austin Greene Jr.

The Tribes will be betterequipped to manage our lands bothon and off reservation,” Mr.Greene said. “Land is importantto us for the continued sovereigntyof the Confederated Tribes of

Warm Springs, Wasco and Paiutepeople.”

Fractionated interests in prop-erty make development or im-provements difficult, because ofthe number of people with an in-terest.

The fractioning process begandecades ago, when allotment werefirst being granted. Over the yearswith each succeeding generation,the heirs’ to the original allotteeinherited fractions of interest.

It is common for a person tohave a very small percentage in-terest in a particular allotment, incommon with many others.

The land buy-back programwould give fair market value toeach individual who has an inter-est in an allotment, plus $75. The$75 is an added incentive forpeople to participate in the pro-gram.

Jayson Smith/Spilyay

Warm Springs drum group preforms at Madras High School, during half-time of the Buffalos’ gameagainst Corbett. Madras had a win, 35-8, the team’s second of the season, a great improvementover the previous two years.

Buy-back program outreach event

The Deschutes River has beenconnected to our livelihood sincetime immemorial. It has providedus with food and drinking water,has driven our economy, and is thecenter of our culture and society.

The Deschutes is also a sourceof pride for us, and a way we shareour way of life with our neighborsand all Oregonians. It is a gift theCreator gave to take care of us andfor us to take care of.

Our Work on the DeschutesOur work is focused on clean

energy, healthy rivers and healthysustainable fish runs.

Clean Energy: For almost 20years we’ve been a co-owner of thePelton Round Butte HydroelectricProject, which includes the Pelton,Round Butte and ReregulatingDams.

Along with Portland GeneralElectric, we own one-third of thePelton Round Butte generating fa-cilities and 100 percent of the gen-erating facilities at the ReregulatingDam.

These dams provide clean, re-newable electricity to 150,000homes, including those in our com-munity, and has created revenue forus.

Healthy Rivers and HealthyFish: In addition to providing a

clean energy source, our work andpartnership on the Deschutes alsocomes with an important steward-ship responsibility: to keep the riverhealthy and restore fish passagefor generations to come.

The dams were built in the1950s and ‘60s with the best ofintentions, for maintaining theriver’s natural health—includingwild salmon and steelhead runs.

But the dams didn’t work en-tirely as intended. Fish were un-able to pass, and water tempera-tures below the dams were too coldin the spring and early summer andtoo warm in the late summer andfall.

To address these concerns andhelp bring back the fish, we workedwith PGE, the community, regu-lators and environmental organi-zations to come up with long-termsolutions.

One of those solutions is theSelective Water Withdrawal Tower,completed in 2010. This towercreates currents that guide youngsalmon and steelhead into collec-tion facilities so they can be trans-ported downstream around thedams. In addition, it mixes waterfrom the surface and bottom ofLake Billy Chinook so water re-leased below the dams moreclosely matches what the watertemperatures would be like if thedams weren’t there.

The tower has already shownearly success, with adult fish re-turning to the Deschutes for the

first time in 50 years.Come See What it’s all About

While we still have a ways to go,the impact of our long-term suc-cess is well worth the effort.

It’s also worth seeing the towerand the system for yourself, to un-derstand how it works—what itdoes and doesn’t do—and howwe’re using good science to moni-tor this work.

We invite you to tour the facil-ity, see how we produce power,learn how the tower works andhear more about how our scienceand efforts are improving thehealth of the river. We’ve set up

Power & Water hosting tours of the hydro damstwo tour dates for you to choosefrom: Monday, November 27,or Tuesday, November 28.

Biologists and others who workon the project will be there to showyou how it works and answer anyquestions you may have.

To sign up, please contact WarmSprings Power and Water Enter-prises at 541-553-1046, by Mon-day, November 13, to reserve aspot on one of the tours.

We look forward to seeing youand to talking with you about thisimportant project for our commu-nity.

by Jim ManionManager, Power & Water

Warm Springs BaptistChurch is inviting folks towelcome the Northwest In-dian Bible School Choirfrom Alberton, Montana, thisSunday, October 29 from 5-7p.m.

The Warm Springs Acad-emy boys basketball informa-tion night is on Monday, Oc-tober 30 from 5:30-6 p.m. inthe cafeteria. The fall sportsawards ceremony is at 6p.m.

The mobile medical unitwill be at the Campus area onHalloween day.

Community notes...

Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 25, 2017

Recreation talliesKNT Fall Run results

Thank you all who came outand participated in this year’sKah-Nee-Ta Fall Run, held onSaturday October 14.

Thank you to my team atthe Warm Springs RecreationDepartment, who helped makethis possible: Tatum Kalama,Edna David, Joe Arthur, SatchMiller, Carol Sahme, TerronMcDonald and Austin Greene.

Here are the official resultsfor the Fun Run:

Two-mile, top ten:Jolene Greene (25 minutes,

38 seconds). Christian Osher(26.15). David Osher (26.30).

Kuinyin Osher (26.30).Sandra Greene-Sampson

(31.00). Queenie Sampson(31.00). Allen Jones (31.35).Lisa Osher (34.26). RichardSmith (34.26). Pinky Beymer(37.10).

10-k, top five:Robert Warner (56 minutes,

56 seconds). Leander Smith(62.33).

Rupert Bellanger (71.23).Kelli Palmer (1:49.50). RonaldPalmer (1:50.15). Thank youto all who participates andhelped with the Fall Run.

Norene Sampson

Students in grades k-5 at theWarm Springs Academy have post-ing some great attendance ratings.Congratulations to these students ontheir perfect or outstanding atten-dance:

KindergartenPerfect attendance: Janaya

Laylani Adams, Rayline GweneldaAnderson Smith, Jasika AnnBrunoe, Leo Marcus Dimmick,Taylynn Irene George, JuliannCarol Marie Graybael Senator,Seanlee Harrington, Lewis ThomasHenry, Aks-tan-wi Rin Hintsatake,Alonzo Holliday, Jason Ray JamesJim, Tyler Lee Kalama, SheyleneShey Napyer, Isley Jayden BillSam, Gabriel Stwyer Hoptowit, Klai Edward Thompson, MarieLeona Matilda AnnetteWahchumwah, Wainanwit,Charelle Rosemary Dale Zar iahIna Rose Wallulatum Medina,Coraline Snow White, andJayDen Monteeny WinishutMcKinley.

Outstanding attendance:Diaz N. Arthur, Myleah YazminLutah Baza, Natalie Hazelbaker,Aybrey Lynn Jaeann Herkshan,Aidan Francis Jones, Samuel LesterPicard, Cadrienne Wi Wi PumScott, Roscoe Kellen Smith, MarieEllen Tom, Tessina Renea VanPeltJim, and Logan Riley Wason.

First gradePerfect attendance: Sydream

Lindan Craig, Ivan HardistyDimmick, River Martin Edwards,Alejandro Gomez Villa Jr., LazarusLukas Hellon, Niko Lucia Kollen,Faith Louise Montgomery, UnWuck MaryRose Smith Myers,Landon James Steen, Aaron Jo-seph Strong, JoeRay Mylo Stwyer,Carla Rosemary Dale Wainanwit,Sylvia Rachell Rose Wallulatum,Jewlian Roberta Williams, andPhillip RisingSun Winishut Boise.

Outstanding Attendance:Nizhoni Butterfly Chiquito

Yallup, Delmer Jim Davis,

LynNiyah Pretty Nigelina Davis,Allen Johnson Rhoan Garcia,Marisa Destiny Hatlestad, BellaWildfire Herkshan, Devyn JosephLucei Bobb, Renece Yasidra AngeNorthrup, Jacob Ronald Perez,Keira Marie Saldana, DominickJoe Spino, Jacoby Albert AllenStevens, Jaden Arlene RanitaSuppah, Shasta Lynette NancyTailfeathers, Charles RunningWolf Thomas, Mathew BriseisWewa, Jeslie Williams, TeynesiaApryl Williams, and MathewJames Winishut.

Second gradePerfect attendance: Daniel

Faustino Arce, Ellison T. ChavezJr., Fiske Lawry Clark, Elijiah LeighDenny, Warrian Breshon BrentGraybael, Jada Herkshan, JourneyKai Viola Hurtado, Anna Rios, andApril Kyleen Ruiz Covarrubias.

Outstanding attendance:Accalia D. Charley, Orrin LayneCortazar, Sequoya Cedar Edwards,Mason E.L. Frye, Riley ColeHeath, Wyatt Porter Heath,Derise James Davonche Jefferson,Jesiah Lee Johnson, Jadrian ThaneGilbert Kalama, Keiko LeiKalama, NaYimmi Shayla Norris,Myla Francis Spino, Mylez AndrewStevens, Jordashia DilomungTuckta Mekui, Hazen AdariusWallulatum Medina, and JoshuaLuke White.

Third gradePerfect attendance: Murray

Blaine Belgard, Rufino ArrielGalan, Caden Dwayne Greene,Zoe Julia Kollen, Ambrose Ben-jamin Napyer Smith, Helen EllaNapyer, Kayden Larisa Orozco,Dustin Lee Tanewasha, andJayden Joe Ray Thompson.

Outstanding attendance:Kade Andee Fuiava Caldera,Nathan 8 ball Jim,Jeramiah Russell Lewis, TrevynMartin Shumaker, Kelissa GraceSmith, Kylen Iya Kwa Lul Stevens,

Julian Marcus Stwyer, Orion Win-ston Wewa, Dennis John White IV,and Beverly Mona William.

Fourth gradePerfect attendance: JaVaughn

Fidel Seri Armando, Ann GilbertBecerra Jr., Laleesha MarieKentura, Irenecia Patricia AnnaSmith Queahpama, ParadiseOfiliya Smith, Dream Skydel RayWeaselhead, Daiquan SpottedelkWinishut Boise.

Outstanding attendance:Yamilei Eleanor Adams, RoxyKay Crowe Wallulatum, SantiDixon Cassidy, Peyton WahtumFrank, Wallace Michael Herkshan,DeAngelo Stoklin Jackson, AjaNah Aryana Jefferson, JessicaLynn Johnson, Tracen AzrielLeClaire, Sterlin JohnWahchumwah, John Joseph WadeWallace IV, Dakota Eric Wewa, andArema Jane White.

Fifth gradePerfect attendance: Serenity

Ellea Bisland, Kurtis Lee BoiseJr., Aiden Randal Brunoe, MelinaFaith Cochran, Jessa JeanFerguson Tanewasha, Benita DenaMerrifield, Trevor James Mont-gomery, James Quentin Napyer,Janaya Isabell Orozco, DarreckDominion Palmer Jr., KadanceDiondra Pettibone, Bianca Plazola,Louis Adan Rios, Inez LindsaySmith, Alexxis Keira Spino, DariusApollo Squiemphen, and IzaccVinson Torres.

Outstanding attendance:Jessie Dean Bobb, KaylyaniRamani Estimo, Allen MylesGreene, Y’isidro Yoryboy Greene,Brody Jones Leonard, Percy Os-car Lewis, Sophia Marie Medina,Matthew Miles Smith, StephonSmith, Teshawn JamesSorrelhorse, Patricia FlorenceSwitzler, Erik Arthur Joe Williams,and Kylan Rayne Yaw.

K-5 students post great attendance at Academy

The Cobel l Set t lementjudge issued a court order inJanuary 2017 that establisheda deadline for all Cobell classmembers, or heirs, to provideto the Claims Administrator(Garden City Group) with suf-ficient documentation onwhich a distribution can bemade.

That deadline is November27, 2017.

Cobell Settlement funds stillon deposit in “whereaboutsunknown accounts” may besubject to transfer tothe Cobell Scholarship Fundafter the deadlinedate November 27, 2017, perthe court order noted above.

Below is a list of names ofmembers of the ConfederatedTribes of Warm Springs whoare account holders under thejurisdiction of Warm SpringsAgency, whose accounts stillcontain Cobell payments.

Whereabouts unknown ac-count holders, or heirs to es-tates, thatcontain Cobell payments maycontact the Office of the Spe-cial Trustee Beneficiary CallCenter at 1-888/678.6836 forassistance.

Or contact the WarmSprings Agency FiduciaryTrust Office at 541.325.1020.Also: If anyone has informa-tion as to the whereabouts ofthese individuals, please con-tact the Warm Springs FTOoffice.

For more information alsosee the Indian Trust Settlementwebsite: indiantrust.com

Susan Kay AntekeierIvory E. AscencioMarilu AvellanedaJulius L. BagleyAdrian BeersCody W. begay

Amelia R. BoiseDan BurkeCaramiah A. CharleyCedrex J. CharleyPatrick E. CharleyGary R. Chiquito-Katchia Jr.Laura Dick CroweDelina D. CulpusAlan J. Demmert Jr.Dominic D.A. DevaultLeona L. EagleSpeakerTehra FosterBryon T. GarciaAndy N. GearyDelvis G. George Jr.Lillian D. GonzalezLouis HenryDonna HicksBlanche C. HowtopatHelen A. HowtopatDorothea G. JoeStephen B. JoeTyrece T. JonesAutum K. Kaloi-DanzukaKenneth K. Kaloi-DanzukaLatesha A. LopezRosalena V. LopezEsther D. LucioIsaiah A. MillerScheldon M. MinickJason M. NessAaron J. NortonBrian J. OrtizLucy N. PurcellTaron G. RabbieJerry RobeyJoe RobeyMaurice RobeyAdam G. RubioLelsey R. SaluskinMarial SampsonNancy A. SchirmerPatricia ShafferDaesha T. SmithEmmitt S. SmithKhayree Tyquan S. SmithGloria Lynn SpencerGloria SpencerAaron TapiaLebron K. ThompsonLillian J. TiasTom R. TiasGeorge TicknorIsabell V. Youngman

Important Cobell notice:Whereabouts unknown accounts

Unclaimed funds could revert to scholarship fund

The Recreation Department ishosting open volleyball on Mon-days from 5 to 6 p.m. There isLadies Basketball on Mondaysand Wednesdays, 6 to 7:55 p.m.

The Men’s IBA is Tuesdays andThursdays, 7:15-8:55 p.m. Adultgym time is at 7 p.m. Parents,

please provide adequate adult su-pervision of your child.

Any questions or concerns, stopby the Recreation office duringregular work hours, or call 541-553-3243. Any changes or cancel-lations will be posted on the en-trance door.

At the Community Center

The Buffalo Skywalkers youthbasketball league is starting soon.Youth who want to play should signup by November 13. There is nocost involved.

Rookie League games (grades k-1) are Mondays 4:30-7 p.m. Prac-tice from 5:40-7.

All-Star League games (grades2-4) are Tuesdays 4:30-6:45. Prac-tice is 3:40– 5.

MVP League games (grades 5-7) are Wednesdays 4:30-6:45; prac-tice 4:40–6.

Hall of Fame league games(grades 8-12) are Thursdays 4:30-

7.All practices and games are at

the Community Center.Leagues are sponsored by

Warm Springs Community Coun-seling Prevention, and CommunityWellness Center programs.

Buffalo Skywalkers youth basketball starts soon

You can sign up for the ProjectZero Challenge–No Weight Gainover the Holidays this Thursday,October 26 at the CommunityCenter. Sign-ups are being taken all

day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.The challenge runs October 27-

January 1. Contact the employeewellness coordinator for more de-tails, 541-553-3589.

Project Zero Challenge beginning

Courtesy Darrell Yount, coach.

Katelyn Tanawasha, Sally Medina, Rylan Davis, Talise Wapsheli,Charlene White, Ivory Ascencio, Carlicia Dixon (from left).

The Warm Springs AcademyEagles cross country team won twodistrict team titles and three indi-vidual district championships.

Keith Charley, sixth grade, IsaiahWapsheli, seventh grade, and TaliseWapsheli, sixth grade, won indi-vidual titles.

The sixth grade girls and sev-enth-grade boys won district titles,held in Bend.

The sixth-grade girls won with aone-two sweep by Talise Wapsheliand Rylan Davis.

Eagles cross country athletes ofthe week are Isaiah Wapsheli andKeith Charley, and Talise Wapsheli,all district champions.

Happening elsewhere in youthsports:

The Warm Springs AcademyEagles volleyball team has a homegame this Thursday, October 26,against the Jefferson CountyMiddle School. Games begin at 4p.m.

The high school cross countryteam is at the district meet inEstacada this Thursday, October26. The meet begins at 11 a.m.

Seventh grade boys district team champions: Hayden Heath,Jasper Switzler, Ronald Kalama, Taylor Arthur, Isaiah Wapsheli andRobbie Warner (from left).

Eagles winat District

Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 25, 2017

The Great Oregon ShakeOutearthquake drill happened in WarmSprings at 10:19 a.m. on October19.

ShakeOut drills were success-fully conducted at the Family Re-source Center, and at the WarmSprings Media Center.

KWSO featured social mediamessaging that week about theShakeOut, and also what to do dur-ing an earthquake.

On the air a message about thedrill was followed by an EmergencyAlert System message giving guid-ance about the drill.

The goal of the ShakeOut is toencourage families, individuals andorganizations to be prepared to sur-vive and recover quickly from bigearthquakes—wherever you live,work, or travel.

In most situations, you will re-duce your chance of injury if you:

Drop where you are, onto yourhands and knees. This positionprotects you from being knockeddown, and allows you to stay lowand crawl to shelter if nearby.

Cover your head and neck withone arm and hand. If a sturdytable or desk is nearby, crawl un-derneath it for shelter. If no shel-ter is nearby, crawl next to an inte-rior wall, away from windows.

Stay on your knees, bend overto protect vital organs. Hold onuntil shaking stops.

If you are in bed when an earth-quake occurs, stay in bed. Rollonto your stomach and cover theback of your head and neck witha pillow and use a hand to hold

The Warm Springs agricul-ture program at OSU Extensionreceived a grant that allows theprogram to continue for an-other four years.

The $80,000 grant is throughthe Federally Recognized TribesExtension Program, as spon-sored by the U.S. Departmentof Agriculture. Indian AgCountry is a partner in the pro-gram.

OSU and FRTEP fundinghave been an important part ofWarm Springs Extension pro-gramming for about 20 years.

The grant program supportsExtension education on feder-ally recognized Indian reserva-tions and tribal jurisdictions.

The program seeks to con-tinue the College Land Grants’mission of inclusion—provid-ing education and research-based knowledge to those whomight not otherwise receive it.The grant is competitive, andall recipients must re-apply ev-ery four years.

For the first time in the pro-gram history, 36 additional In-dian colleges received permis-sion to apply for the grant.

Due to increased competi-tion, several established pro-

grams were eliminated, whileseven new ones were funded.

To align with current grantpriorities, this renewed grant inWarm Springs focuses on com-munity health and food secu-rity issues through gardeningeducation, food productionand establishment of fruit or-chards and berry crops.

Scott Duggan is the projectdirector for Warm Springs Ex-tension, and was the and prin-cipal investigator for the grant.

He spent several weeks pre-paring the grant, and says thesupport from the Confeder-ated Tribes is greatly appreci-ated.

“I am grateful our applica-tion made the cut and receiveda positive review by USDA,”Mr. Duggan said.

“OSU Extension appreci-ates the support of our tribalpartners and looks forward tothe next four years of provid-ing agricultural programmingon the Warm Springs Reser-vation.”

If you would like more in-formation about this topic,please contact Scott at 541-553-3238. Or email:scott.duggan@oregonstate.edu

Shop is making a dream come true Grant allows W.S. Extensionto continue Ag program

that in place.If you are driving during an

earthquake, slow down until youcan safely pull over and stop. Avoidparking near overpasses, big trees,power lines, bridges and buildings.Stay with your car with your seatbelt on until the earthquake is over.

ShakeOut drill in Warm Springs

Many children in Warm Springsqualify for the Children’s HealthInsurance Program, or CHIP.

Parents or guardians are requiredto enroll children in this program,or Warm Springs Managed Caremay deny any coverage taking placeoutside clinic.

Funding for Managed Carecomes from Indian Health Services,and those funds are turned over tothe tribe to manage under guidelinesof the Indian health system. Thesefunds are limited for treatment out-side IHS.

A program many people are eli-gible for is the Oregon Health Plan.You can enroll year-round but doremember to renew annually. Evenif you work, if you are a student or

a single person, or have been de-nied for being over income limit,you should apply.

Native Americans who are eli-gible for Indian Health Service, whoare also eligible for Oregon HealthPlan are required to apply for thatcoverage, as it comes at no cost tothe patient. Assisters are availableat the Health and Wellness Centerto help clients sign up.

Medicare insurance is adminis-tered by the federal governmentthrough contracted private insur-ance companies. It provides healthinsurance for Americans aged 65and older who have worked and paidinto the system through the payrolltax.

Medicare Part A covers hospital

and hospice services. Part B coversoutpatient services. Part D coversself-administered prescription drugs.Part C is an alternative to the otherparts intended to allow patients tochoose plans with more benefits.

You can enroll in Medicare PartA and/or Medicare Part B onlineat socialsecurity.gov

You can also enroll by calling So-cial Security at 1-800-772-1213.The nearest Social Security officeis in Bend at 250 NW Franklin Ave.

in Suite 201.

Tribal employeesFor full time Tribal Employees,

you are eligible for health coverageand other benefits.

Important for members, employees to know about insurance

Article continue in the next Spilyay

he idea of the Smith’s Trail GiftShop is really about love of fam-ily, and hard work.

Shop owner Juanita Miguel-Lopez will host the grand openingof Smith’s Trail this Wednesday,October 25, through the early af-ternoon. There will be cake andfinger food, and door prizes.

The shop is at the Warm SpringsPlaza, 3240 Walsey Lane, down thesidewalk from the casino.

Juanita works at the store part-time. She has another job drivingtaxi in Redmond. The taxi shiftsare 12-hours, five and sometimessix days a week.

Helping out at the Smith’s Trailare her husband Jose, who alsoworks in landscaping, and Juanita’sfriend Martika Saludo.

There are all kinds of items atthe Smith’s Trail Gift Shop: jew-elry and clothing, kids’ toys andgames, novelty items, to name justsome. Smith’s Trail also has candyand drinks, and they serve home-made lunches on the days whenJuanita has time to cook.

The inspiration to open the shopcame from Juanita’s mom, SherriSmith. “She was my best friend inthe world,” Juanita says. “Thewhole idea of the shop is abouther.”

The purple color schemes at theSmith’s Trail are because Sherri’sfavorite color was purple. Thebutterflies and hummingbirds areinspired by her mom.

The store logo is from the art-work, The End of the Trail, hermother’s favorite.

The End of the Trail logo, as cre-ated by Juanita and Terrebonne art-ist Beth Hoffman, is on the backwall, on items for sale such as wa-ter bottles; and on Smith’s Trail bagsof huckleberry candy and jars ofhuckleberry jam.

Juanita lost her mom a few

years ago. Juanita went through atime of mourning when she washardly able to leave the house.Then her mom visited a friend ina dream, telling the friend it wastime for Juanita to get back to liv-ing her life. With that dreamsomething changed, and Juanitahas been working mostly non-stopsince then.

“I wouldn’t have the store ifhadn’t been working so hard,” shesays. And the more she works,the more opportunities keep hap-pening, “and each one is betterthan the one before,” Juanita says.

T

Juanita and Jose at the Smith’s Trail Gift Shop.Dave McMechan/Spilyay

In the Tribal Court of the ConfederatedTribes of Warm Springs

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 25, 2017 Page 9

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. For full job descrip-tions see: warmsprings-nsn.gov

Tribal Day CareTeacher

Tribal Day Care LeadTeacher

Tribal Day Care FoodService Assistant

Fitness CoordinatorSocial Services Sec-

retaryVoc’s Rehab Office

Manager

Branch of Natural Re-sources - Law Enforce-ment Ranger

Fish Tech III- HabitatRestoration Monitoring

Tech.Permanent - Fisheries

Technician II

Fire and Safety FireMedic PT

WSPD- LD Communi-cations Officer

Police OfficerWSPD-Communica-

tions OfficeWSPD-Corrections Of-

ficer

P U D - J o u r n e y m a nPlumber

HR-Director

Public safety

Criminal arraignments - Oct.17

MITCHELL, Aaron; CR733-17; UUPCSx4

SALUDO-KELLY, Martika;CR725-17; A&B, PDC

SCOTT, Antoine; CR740-17;FTR&A; CR642-17; DC

SMITH, Clinton; CR727-17;OJ, PDC

STACONA, Angela; CR728-17; MM

STEVENS, Joseph; CR670-17; DC, RA, A&B

STEVENS, Marti Ann;CR618-16; UUPCS, PDP

TEWEE, Charles; CR754-17;

DC

Bail/bonds - Oct. 17BLACKWOLF, James;

CR758-17; UUPCS, PDP,CWWPDTX; NEW CHARGES

JOHNSON, Lee; CR384-17;A&BWARR; SC/FTA-STATUSHRG.

LECLAIRE, Johnnie; FG14-16;ORFBM WARR;SC/FTC-CSW

NAPYER, William Jr.;CR222-17; A&B,CNX4,DCWARR; SC/FTA-SP

STACONA, Andrew Sr.;CR762-17; DUIIDTX; NEWCHARGES; CR524-17; DWS/RDTX; SC/FTC-BP

WALLULATUM, Fredrick

CTWS, Petitioner, vsSANDRA CAMPOS; WIL-LIAM HENRY, RESPON-DENT; Case No. JV51;52;53-12. TO: SANDRA CAM-POS, WILLIAM HENRY,JOSEPHINE HENRY;CPS & JV PROSECU-TION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 9TH day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 9:00 AM

NEDA WESLEY, Peti-tioner, vs ANTHONYARTHUR, RESPON-DENT; Case No. DO88-17.TO: NEDA WESLEY; AN-THONY ARTHUR &VOCS:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ELDERPROTECTION ORDERHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 24TH day of OCTO-BER, 2017 @ 10:00 AM

O R L A N D OGUTIERREZ, Petitioner, vsSTEPHANIE GOMEZ,RESPONDENT; Case No.DO96-17. TO: ORLANDOGUTIERREZ &STEPHANIE GOMEZ:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that CONSER-VATOR GUARDIANHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 9TH day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 3:00 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsVIRGINIA MCKINLEY;CHARLIE WAINANWIT,RESPONDENT; Case No.DO150-06: TO: VIRGINIAMCKINLEY; CHARLIEWAINANWIT; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that BENCHPROBATION REVIEWHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 26TH day of OCTO-BER, 2017 @ 10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMELVIN TEWEE JR, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.DO160-13. TO: MELVINTEWEE JR CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that BENCHPROBATION REVIEWHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 13TH day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 11:30 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsVICTORIA MEDINA, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.

Jr.; CR757-17; RADTX; NEWCHARGES; CR306-17; DWS/R DTX; WARR; SC/FTA-CRIMARRN.; CR779-16; DWS/RDTX; SC/FTC-BP

WALLULATUM, Carlo;CR679-17; DWS/R WARR;SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN; CR523-17;DWS/R SC/FTC-BP; CR17-17;DUII,REx2 SC/FTC-SP

WHITELANCE, Patricia;CR360-16; CNWARR; SC/FTA-WBRCriminal arraignments - Oct.17

CALICA, Lei; CR674-14;ES; CR630-17; RA

Bail/bonds - Oct. 18NAPYER, William Jr.;

CR222-17; A&B, CNx4,DCDTX;WARR; SC/FTC-SP

RHOAN, Maury Sr.; CR570-17; DCDTX; WARR; SC/FTC-CSW; CR570-17; DC DTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR557-17; PDP DTX;WARR; SC/FTC-CSW; CR557-17; PDP DTX; SC/FTC-BP;CR550-17; DC, CooC DTX;WARR; SC/FTC-CSW; CR550-17; DC, CooC DTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR33-17; AT, SAx2, STDTX; SC/FTC-RC

STACONA, Andrew Sr.;CR762-17; DUIIDTX; NEWCHARGES; CR524-17; DWS/RDTX; SC/FTC-BP

WALLULATUM, Carlo;CR679-17; DWS/R DTX;WARR; SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN.;

Tribal Gaming Regula-tory Commissioner

WSTGRA Surveil-lance Observer

WIOA-AdministrativeAssistant/Research

WIOA-Legal Aide Re-ceptionist Trainee

WIOA-Public UtilitiesDept. Custodian Trainee

WIOA-Mail & Recep-tion Trainee

Public Utilities Gen-eral Manager

Education Manager

Finance Budget Grant& Contract Analyst _________________

Kah-Nee-Ta Resort &Spa is seeking to fill em-ployment opportunities aswell.

The Human ResourcesDepartment contact at theresort is Carol Funk, Hu-man Resources Manager.Email:humanresources@kahneeta.com

Office phone 541 553-4898 Or visit the websitekahneeta.com

-----------------------------

The following positionswere advertised recently atIndian Head Casino.

For more information call541-460-7777. Or visit thewebsite:

indianheadcasino.com

Coffee Stations Atten-dant. Count Team Member.Custodian.

Guest Services Operator.Players Club Host. RevenueAuditor.

Security Officer. SlotKeyperson. Tule Grill Atten-dant. Tule Grill Cook.

CR523-17; DWS/R DTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR17-17; DUII, REx2DTX; SC/FTC-SP

WALLULATUM, FredrickJr.; CR757-17; RADTX; NEWCHARGES; CR306-17; DWS/RDTX; WARR; SC/FTA-CRIMARRN.; CR779-16; DWS/RDTX; SC/FTC-BP

WHITELANCE, Patricia;CR360-16; CNDTX; WARR;SC/FTA-WBR

Bail/bonds - Oct. 20MCKINLEY, Virginia;

CR620-17; CNDTX; SC/FTC-RC

NAPYER, William Jr.;CR222-17; A&B,CNx4,DCDTX; WARR; SC/

DO176;177-06. TO:VICTORIA MEDINA; CPS& JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that BENCH PRO-BATION REVIEW HEAR-ING has been filed with theWarm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summonedto appear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 1ST dayof NOVEMBER, 2017 @ 3:00PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsGLENDA FISHER; DAVIDLECALIRE SR, RESPON-DENT; Case No. JV54;55-17;JV308-02; DO159-06. TO:GLENDA FISHER; DAVIDLECLAIRE SR; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that CUSTODY RE-VIEW HEARING has beenfiled with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear inthis matter at a hearing sched-uled for the 9TH day of NO-VEMBER, 2017 @ 11:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsGERALD HOPTOWIT,BRANDI STWYER, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV12;13;14-17: TO: GERLADHOPTOWIT, BRANDISTWYER, CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 13TH day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 3:00 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsLARISSA NAPYER; WILL-IAM SWITZLER, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV11-15. TO: LARISSANAPYER, WILLIAMSWITZLER, JOSEPHINEHENRY; CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that CUSTODY RE-VIEW HEARING has beenfiled with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear inthis matter at a hearing sched-uled for the 9TH day of NO-VEMBER, 2017 @ 10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsANTONIA WAHSISE, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV84-03. TO: ANTONIAWAHSISE; DAVID &VICKIE MARQUARDT;CPS & JV PROSECU-TION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 1ST day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsANTONIA WAHSISE, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV85-03. TO: ANTONIAWAHSISE; BRENDA &ERIC HEINSOO; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-

TIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matterat a hearing scheduled for the26TH day of OCTOBER, 2017@ 3:00 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsURSELA RUSSEL;TREVER TEWEE, RE-SPONDENT Case No. JV98-15; JV116-16. TO: URSELARUSSEL; TREVERTEWEE; CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that CUSTODY RE-VIEW HEARING has beenfiled with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 7TH day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 3:00 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsLAVONNE BOISE, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV106-06. TO: LAVONNEBOISE; CATHERINEKATCHIA; CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matterat a hearing scheduled for the13TH day of NOVEMBER,2017 @ 10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsEDNA WINISHUT, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV107-04. TO: EDNAWINISHUT; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that CUSTODY RE-VIEW HEARING has beenfiled with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 6TH day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsDORA/ALEX VALLEY, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV111;112-10. TO: DORA/ALEX VALLEY; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that BENCH PROBA-TION REVIEW HEARINGhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 1ST dayof NOVEMBER, 2017 @11:30 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs JOJOMILLER; GLENNBRUNOE, RESPONDENT;Case No. JV128-10. TO: JOJOMILLER; GLENNBRUNOE; NICOLEALEXANDER; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matterat a hearing scheduled for the13TH day of NOVEMBER,2017 @ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsJENNA L JOHNSON, RE-

SPONDENT; Case No.JV128-16. TO: JENNA LJOHNSON; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that CUSTODY RE-VIEW HEARING has beenfiled with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 1ST day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 10:30 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs VIR-GINIA ARTHUR, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV161-04. TO: VIRGINIAARTHUR; OLIVIACORTEZ; CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matterat a hearing scheduled for the14TH day of NOVEMBER,2017 @ 11:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsELIZA; RIGOBERTOMEDRANO, RESPON-DENT; Case No.JV4;5;6;7;8;9-17; JV17-17. TO:E L I Z A / R I G O B E R T OMEDRANO; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that BENCH PROBA-TION REVIEW HEARINGhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 1ST dayof NOVEMBER, 2017 @10:00 AM

SHANIAH SCOTT, Peti-tioner, vs TRACYFUENTES, RESPON-DENT; Case No. RO78-17.TO: SHANIAH SCOTT &TRACY FUENTES; VOCS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that RESTRAININGORDER HEARING has beenfiled with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 14TH day of NOVEM-BER, 2017 @ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsLUTAH WALLULATUM;EUGENE WEWA, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV95-06; DO104-09; DO98-08.TO: LUTAHWALLULATUM; EUGENEWEWA; CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that BENCH PROBA-TION REVIEW HEARINGhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 24TH dayof OCTOBER, 2017 @ 3:30PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs.AMANDA SWITZLER/WESLEY HORTON, Re-spondent; Case No. JV20-07.TO: AMANDASWITZLER/ WESLEYHORTON:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this

matter at a hearing scheduledfor the 27TH day of OCTO-BER, 2017 at 2:00 PM

PROBATERegarding the following es-

tate files: Affidavit of givingnotice of supplemental final ac-count and order setting time forfiling objections was posted onOctober 11, 2017.

In the matter of the estateof Armena Frank, W.S., U/A,deceased, probate estate no. 496-PR16-82.

In the matter of the estateof James Lee Wolfe Jr., W.S.,U/A, deceased, probate estateno. 533-PR6-85.

In the matter of the estateof Jolie G. Suppah, W.S., U/A, deceased, probate estate no.787-PR03-94.

In the matter of the estateof Kelvin Edward Kalama ,W.S., U/A, deceased, probate es-tate no. 552-PR5-85.

In the matter of the estateof Lester Tanewasha Sr., W.S.,U/A, deceased, probate estateno. 655-PR11-89.

In the matter of the estateof Loretta Scott, W.S., U/A,deceased, probate estate no. 473-PR15-81.

In the matter of the estateof Loretta Tewee, W.S., U/A,deceased, probate estate no. 799-PR15-94.

In the matter of the estateof Orin Johnson, W.S., U/A,deceased, probate estate no. 659-PR15-89.

In the matter of the estateof George Moses, W.S., U/A,deceased, estate file no. 2017-PR19. Notice is hereby given thatGeorge Moses, who at the timeof death last known residencewas 2459 Old Seekseequa Rd.,Warm Springs, OR 97761, diedon the 7th day of June, 2017,and the court has appointed

Valerie Squiemphen as publicadministrator of the estate.

In the matter of the estateof Olsen Meanus Sr., W.S., U/A, deceased. Probate no. 994-PR05-01. Affidavit of givingnotice of supplemental accountand order setting time for filingobjections was posted on Oc-tober 18, 2017. In the matterof the estate of OlsenMeanus Sr., W.S., U/A, de-ceased. Estate file no. 994-PR05-01. Supplemental final ac-count—petition and order set-ting time for filing objectionswas posted on October 12,2107.

In the matter of the estateof Cecil H. Tulee Jr., W.S., U/A, deceased. Probate no. 034-PR33-05. Affidavit of givingnotice of supplemental final ac-count and order setting time forfiling objections was posted onOctober 23, 2017.

Regarding the following fiveestates: Affidavit of giving no-tice of amended supplementalfinal account and order settingtime for filing objections wasposted on October 24, 2017.

In the matter of the estateof Velma Holliday, non-member, deceased, Probate no.015-PR15-05.

In the matter of the estateof Deverle R. Winishut Sr.,W.S., U/A, deceased. Probateno. 698-PR31-90.

In the matter of the estateof Gertrude Coodey, W.S., U/A, Probate no. 593-PR17-87.

In the matter of the estateof Ellen Starr Heath, W.S., U/A, deceased. Probate no. 622-PR20-88.

In the matter of the estateof William K. Smith Sr., W.S.,U/A, deceased. Probate no.2016-PR43.

FTC-SPSUPPAH, Erland Jr.; CR766-

17; TR, AB, H, CINEWCHARGES; CR422-17; CWWP,UUPCS SC/FTC-RCTHOMPSON, SUSIECR765-17; PDP, FINEW CHARGES

VANPELT, Jenny; CR767-17;A&B, CooC, HNEW CHARGES;CR700-16; A&B, A SC/FTC-RC

WALLULATUM, Carlo;CR679-17; DWS/R DTX;WARR; SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN.;CR523-17; DWS/R DTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR17-17; DUII, REx2DTX; SC/FTC-SP

WHITELANCE, Patricia;CR360-16; CNDTX; WARR; SC/FTA-WBR

To the following individu-als: You are hereby notified toappear before the Tribal Courtto serve as a Juror on eachThursday listed below duringthe months of Novemberand December 2017.

Orientation is Wednesday,Nov. 1 at 4 p.m.; and the juryduty dates are November 2, 9,16 and 30; and December 7and 14. Jury duty time is at9:30 a.m. If you fail to appearon the dates and times listedabove, you may be chargedwith Contempt of Court.

Alonso, Daniel JohnBagley, William JosephBilly Chinook, SamBrown, Harold NevaChiquito, Gary AlanCrooked Arm, Emmaline

HelenFrank, Eric Dwayne

Heath, Aaron JamesHolliday, Jordan EdwardJim Jr., James PaulKalama, Levi SamuelKalama, Troy RichardLawrence, Doris EllenLeonard, Stacey CharisLopez, Sheryllee SuzanneMarcum, John LeroyMcGill, Matthew Kelly

Medina, Victoria AileenMiller, Luke JayMitchell, Kimiko LarieNathan, Randall OwenPatt, Sarah FrancinePoitra, Willard RQueahpama, Kyle WraySaldana, Krysten MarieSampson, Rebecca LeeSchuster, Ina LeeScott, Vernice EricaSmith, Deshaun TerrellSmith, June AngelaSmith, Mariah LynneSmith Sr., Ryan GeneStacona, Briana MarieStevens, Joseph HenryStrom, Brenda BethSuppah, Chloee LynnSuppah, Martha RoseThomas, Walsey JamesTuckta, Margie OraVilla, Gary MichaelWainanwit, Charlie StanWallulatum, Lutah AvisWatts, Charmaine NinaWilliams, Jason RayWilliams, Sophia ElayneWinishut, Donesha

RodalynnWolfe, Cassandra BeulahWolfe, Agnes ArdisYahtin, Sonny JayYaw, Elizabeth Ann

Jury duty notice - Nov.-Dec.

Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 25, 2017

The Peaks of Central OregonThis is the conclusion of the

Indian legend, The Peaks ofCent ra l Oregon , a s r e -counted in Indian Legendsof the Pacific Northwest,by Ella E. Clark.

2015KiaOptima -37,624miles-$21,995#82845A

2012ChevroletCamaro -71,388miles -$15,995#16337b

2014ChevySpark -18,865miles-$9,995#526462a

2012ChevyCruz- 110,491miles -$10,995#41633c

2012Chrysler300 -29,814miles -$20,995#17736b

2013 KiaOptima -40,577$13,187#57918b

2011HuyndaiSanta Fe -131,963miles$12,995#79318B

2013ChevyImpala-89,116miles -$11,995#01755c

2008 KiaSedona -118,405miles -$7,995#78664B

2015ChevyCruz -49,021miles -$12,995#35708x

2015VolkswagonJetta -24,209miles -$14,995#81737a

2013ChevyMalibu -75,580miles -$13,995#75334a

2011VolkswagonJetta -79,595miles-$9,995#63304c

2017SubaruCrosstrek8,784miles-$25,995#54919B

Black Butte and her hus-band were still resting whenthe bridge fell, and they stayedthere at the head of theMetolius River. Green Ridge,the husband, still lies therepouting.

There are plenty of deeron Green Ridge. The plantsand seeds Black Butte carriedtook root. We still go thereto dig bitterroot, kouse, In-dian potato and looksch. Wego there to gather huckleber-ries, service berries, little blue-berries, and pine nuts.

Almost all the plant foodsIndians like grow on BlackButte.

Three SistersSouth of Black Butte and

Green Ridge is the mountaingroup called the Three Sis-ters, Klah Klahnee. The ThreeSisters were once the biggestand highest mountain of all.

It could be seen for manymiles.

One time the earth shookfor days, and the mountainboiled inside. It boiled over,and hot rocks came out ofthe top of it.

Flames and smoke rosehigh in the air. Red-hotstones were thrown out inevery direction.

Many villages and manyIndians were buried by therocks. When the mountainbecame quiet again, most ofit was gone.

Only three points wereleft, that is why it is calledKlah Klahnee, for that means“three points.”

You can still see the blackrocks all around the base ofthe three mountains.

Mount JeffersonSouth of the Three Sis-

ters is Broken Top. Ourgrandfathers called it Tluskh-na-me Pahto. That means“dirt mountain.”

South of Broken Top isBachelor Butte. Our oldpeople called it Tkh-tkh-ee,which means “grasshoppermountain.”

Three-fingered Jack,north of Black Butte, theycalled Little Khla-tee-wap-thee.

Mount Jefferson theycalled Big Khla-tee-wap-thee.That means “slide down andget stuck in the mud.”That’s what happened whenpeople rode up the moun-tain in the spring—thehorses slid down and gotstuck in the mud.

The Let’s Talk DiversityCoalition is one of six re-gional Health Equity Coa-litions in Oregon. The coa-lition offers a four-part cul-tural awareness training.The next training, Experi-encing P o verty and Its Ef-fect on Health, will be onThursday, November 2from 9 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. Tolearn more about register-ing, visit:letstalkdiversity.net