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Warm Springs, OR 97761

Spilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooAugust 2, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 16August 2, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 16August 2, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 16August 2, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 16

Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976August 2, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 16

Coyote News, est. 1976 August – Shatm – Summer - Shatm

Kah-Nee-Ta Resort, the Confed-erated Tribes and the Warm SpringsTERO this week are hosting the2017 National TERO convention.

Tribal TERO officials were onhand from many tribes, includingBlackfeet, Colvil le, Umatil la,Hoopa Valley, Makah, Navajo,Nez Perce, Northern Cheyenne,Quechan, Seminole, Tohono andYakama.

The national TERO conventionbegan 40 years ago, with the firstconvention held at Kah-Nee-Ta.

The convention returns to thereservation as the Warm SpringsTERO is now established. For thisreason the theme of convention was‘Back Where It All Began.’

The 2017 event started on Sun-day with golf at the resort. The con-vention concludes this Thursday,August 3.

A keynote speaker was BrianCladoosby, president of the NationalCongress of the American Indian.The co-founders of the Council forTribal Employment Rights, and thecurrent CTER general counsel werealso among the speakers.

The Warm Springs TERO (TribalEmployment Rights Office) is lo-cated at the offices of Warm SpringsVentures at the industrial park nextto the Telecom.

For information on services pro-vided at TERO, you can reach themat 541-553-3565.

NationalTEROconvention atKah-Nee-Ta

Timber Co. to continue beyond 2017 Academyclassesstart soon

Tribes prepare as eclipse is fast approachingThe IndianHeadCasino floatin the 2017Pi-Ume-Shaparadefeatured thiseclipseinspiredfeature.Workingwith theMuseum atWarmSprings andthe tribes,the casinohas threedays ofspecialeventsleading upto theeclipse.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

The total solar eclipse will be aonce in a lifetime experience formost people.

For this reason tens of thousandsof people will be arriving in thearea the weekend before and onMonday, August 21.

The Native Sol Solar Fest, theNASA balloon launch and otherscience activities at the Academyare part of the festivities. IndianHead Casino and the Museum atWarm Springs are planning specialevents for the occasion.

With the influx of visitors comesconcern for public safety, includ-ing fire safety, roadway access, andpossible trespass on restricted ar-eas of the reservation.

The tribes’ planning team metthis week at Fire Management, dis-cussing the precautions that thetribes can take in preparation forthe eclipse.

On hand were tribal manage-ment, Warm Springs Fire andSafety, Fire Management, the Po-lice Department, BIA, and theJefferson County Sheriff ’s Office.(Look in the August 16 Spilyayfor details on the public safety plansfor the reservation.)

Meanwhile, here is the latest listof local activities that are plannedfor the eclipse weekend and day-of, as prepared by Chief Opera-

tions Officer Alyssa Macy:

Some key events in W.S.Indian Head Casino’s exclusive

Native American entertainmentexperience will features local, re-gional and national Native Ameri-can music.

Kelly Jackson and her bandbring the Native Americana soundsto the stage at 8 p.m. on Saturday,August 19.

Arlie Neskahi and Eagle’s Jumpcombine Native vocals and fluteplaying for a unique sound. Thisshow starts at 8 p.m. on Sunday,August 20.

Charles Littleleaf, renownedflutist and Warm Springs tribalmember, rounds out the musicalexperience on the day of theeclipse. His show starts at 3 p.m.

For more information on theseand other features at the casino goto: indianheadcasino.com/solar-eclipse/

At the museumThe Museum at Warm Springs

Artists Village will be on the Sat-urday and Sunday before theeclipse.

The Artists Village will offer visi-tors a glimpse into the tribes’ liv-ing history, as members demon-strate family heirlooms, regalia,

artwork and basketry.The museum and Artists Village

will be open on the Saturday andSunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thetraditional dance performanceswill be daily at noon.

The museum will also be openon eclipse Monday from noon to5 p.m. For more info:

museumatwarmsprings.org

Native SolThe Native Sol Solar Fest

will be Saturday through Mon-day, August 19-21, at the fieldby the Family Resource Cen-ter and Behavioral Health Cen-ter, 1115 Wasco Street.

Native Aspirations and theHealth and Human ServicesBranch are hosts.

Mary Olney, Josh Olney,Gabi Smith, JeremiahSmith, Dylan Heath andShain Beymer (from left)were showing theirlivestock recently at theJefferson County Fair.

Mary, Josh, Gabi andJeremiah are the Lyle Gap4-H Livestock Club,working on goat projects.Shain is with the FFA,and worked on a livestockbeef project.

Not pictured are HaydenHeath of the Lyle Gap 4-H(goat projects); andWessley Beymer andCole White, who workedon FFA swine projects.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

At theCounty Fair

(See ECLIPSE on 2)

Tribal Council voted last weekto continue the Warm SpringsTimber Co. beyond the currentyear.

Council early this year approvedthe enterprise to operate through2017. The vote last week allowsthe company to continue as longas the Council sees positive results.from the operation.

The matter came up last week

because Council and staff arebeginning work on the 2018 tribalbudget. The upcoming budgetprocess will be a difficult one, saidCouncilman Jody Calica, “and thisissue needs to be resolved.”

The sale of reservation timberis the source of funding for theSenior Pension fund and per capita.There is also a debt from thecompany to the tribes of more

than $400,000. Continuing theoperation is the only means ofpaying this back. The debt cameabout in 2016, as start-up costs forthe new company.

The annual allowable cut on thereservation is 25 million board feetper year. This is the lowest it’s beenin for some time. The mill requireda higher volume, and for a few yearsthe cut was extended to meet this

requirement.The WSFPI mill was the sole

buyers of reservation timber formore than 50 years.

When the mill closedpermanently last year, TribalCouncil created the WarmSprings Timber LLC. Thecompany is wholly-owned by thetribes, and has the exclusive rightto purchase reservation timber.

Classes at the Warm SpringsAcademy begin in less than twoweeks. There will be four days ofclasses during the week before theeclipse, August 14-17. Classes willthen resume Wednesday throughFriday after the eclipse, August 23-25.

The Warm Springs Back toSchool Barbecue will be on Thurs-day, August 31, from 4-6 p.m. at theAcademy.

The Summer Bridge program forninth-graders starting at the highschool begins next week. The firstday of school for all classes at thehigh school will be on the Wednes-day after Labor Day. In other schooldistrict news:

School officials have found aprospective candidate to take overthe JROTC program. There hadbeen concern that the program maybe discontinued, as the candidateearlier identified had withdrawn.

The situation now looks prom-ising, though there is still the hir-ing process through the U.S. Army,said district superintendent KenParshall.

Warm Springs Community CalendarBrought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 2, 2017

Thursday, August 3The Warm Springs Den-

tal Department today willhave a Summer Break KidsDay. They will be workingto get all kids 1-18 currenton dental care needs, do-ing exams, f luoride andvarnish treatments be-tween 8-11 a.m. and 1-3p.m. No appointmentsneeded, just check in firstat patient registration andthen the dental window.

The Recreat ion Pro-gram is taking kids on afield trip to the zoo. Stopby the Community Centerto sign kids up.

The Timber Committeemeets on August 3rd at 9amin the Forestry Building.

Warm Springs jurors willneed to check-in at 9:30this morning at WarmSprings Tribal Court.

There is an AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting todayat noon at the BehavioralHealth Center; and a Nar-cotics Anonymous meet-ing at 6 p.m. at the ShakerChurch.

Fitness activit iesscheduled for today at theCommunity Wellness Cen-ter: Funct ional f i tnessclass at 12:10 in the socialhall; and boot camp classis in the Aerobics room at12:10.

Guiding Butterflies &Mighty Warriors classesmeet today from 1 to 3 inthe Prevention room at theBehavioral Health Center.The class is for adults topart ic ipate in cul tural-based teachings, craftsand activities.

St. Charles Health Sys-tems invites you For theHealth of It at the WarmSprings Youth Center from3-4:30. The focus is ontools to build hope-filled liv-ing, featuring team activi-ties, joined by Native Aspi-rat ions, Best Care andYounity. For the Health of Itis open to kids, familiesand adults looking for funand active ways to stayhealthy this summer. Youwill earn a raffle entry forattending, with a chance towin prizes at a celebrationevent in October.

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

The Madras VFW andAmerican Legion invite allJefferson County veteransand advocates to attend ameet and greet dinner onto welcome the new veter-ans service officer at 6 p.m.at the Madras Senior Cen-ter. And on August 9Jefferson County Commis-sioners will meet to dis-cuss moving the VSO officeto the Health Department.

This meeting is at 9.

Friday, August 4Summer food service

for all youth is available to-day at the Warm SpringsYouth Center. Breakfast isat 8:30, and lunch is atnoon.

At the Boys & Girls Club,at the Youth Center, Fridayafternoons after lunch at 1p.m.: It’s Field Day Friday.Kids can br ing skates,roller blades, bikes, scoot-ers or skate boards.

The game room is openfor activities at the Commu-nity Center today. There isa morning walk at 8:10,and then morning snack.They will have their weeklyMorning Walk Raffle draw-ing this morning. The moreoften kids participate inmorning walks, the morechances they have to win.It’s free play Friday todayand Foosball Friday is at11.

Other activities at Rec-reation today: Archery, golf,slow pitch softball and theyouth track meet

The Warm Springs Out-door Market is held everyFriday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.in front of the Re-Use ItStore next to Warm SpringsMarket. It features locallycrafted i tems and freshproduce. For more infor-mation, contact the WarmSprings Community ActionTeam office, 541-553-3148.

Here are some fitnessactivities happening today:Senior Fitness class is at10:45 at the Seniors build-ing. At 12:10 there is Func-tional Fitness class in theAerobics room; and Pi-Yoclass is at the clinic.

The Community HealthProgram at the Health &Wellness Center has a Be-havior Health clinic today.Walk-in appointments areavailable between 1 and 5p.m. Services includescreening, assessment,crisis intervention, refer-rals to mental health, medi-cal, substance treatment,or other community re-sources. Children, adoles-cents and adults are wel-come.

Saturday, August 5The Madras Saturday

Market runs every Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. atSahalee Park.

There is an AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting thismorning at 10 at Commu-nity Counseling.

Sunday, August 6The Huckleberry Feast

is at the AgencyLonghouse.

Warm Springs ChristianFellowship is this morning

at 9:30 at High LookeeLodge.

The Warm Springs FoodBank 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, August 7Kids 18 and under can

eat for free today at theWarm Springs Youth Cen-ter through the 509-J Sum-mer Food Service pro-gram. Breakfast is at 8:30,and lunch at noon.

The game room at theCommunity Center is openfrom 8-11:55 a.m. and from1:10-4:50 weekdays. Theytake a morning walk at8:10, followed by morningsnack. Today i t ’s MarioMonday at 9:30. They playboard and card games at10:30 and 2. It’s ManicureMonday, with polish andnail art contests at 11 a.m.And, they will show a movieat 3:30.

These activit ies arealso planned today at Rec:Archery, golf, a croquet tour-ney, polo and open gym.

Here are today’s fitnessactivities: There is a Fu-sion Fitness class at 6 a.m.at the Community Center.Senior Fitness class is at10:45 at the Senior build-ing. At 12:10 there is Func-tional Fitness in the Aero-bics room, and Pi-Yo classis at the IHS atrium. Thereis Volleyball from 6:30-8:30at the Youth Center gym.

The Community HealthProgram at the Health &

Wellness Center has aBehavior Health clinic ev-ery Monday and Friday.Walk-in appointments areavailable between 1 and 5p.m. Services includescreening, assessment,crisis intervention, refer-rals to mental health,medical, substance treat-ment, or other communityresources. Children, ado-lescents and adults arewelcome.

The Warm Springs Vo-cational Rehabilitationprogram has orientationtoday at 3 p.m. at their of-fice in the industrial park.Learn more 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 meetstoday from 5-6:30 p.m. atthe Warm Springs Com-munity Counsel ingCenter’s Prevention room.

Aglow Bible Study isthis evening at HighLookee Lodge. Everyoneis welcome. Prayer is at5:30 and Bible study at6:30.

Tuesday, August 8The Mobile Medical Unit

will be located on the cam-pus area. Appointments canbe made by calling the Medi-cal department at the clinic.

The game room at Sum-mer Rec is open today foryouth. They start with amorning walk at 8:10 andsnack at 8:45. It’s ToonsTuesday at 9:30. Board andcard games are at 10:30 and2. And i t ’s TournamentTuesday at 1:30.

Kids also can take part inthese act ivi t ies today atRecreation: archery, golf,horse shoes, badminton,scoop ball and open gym

Warm Springs Recre-ation will host a SuperHero theme jamboreenext week.

The jamboree will beon from 2 to 8 p.m. onWednesday, August 9 atthe Pi-Ume-Sha fields.

There will be spcial per-formances by the DragonTheatre Show. There will

The Crook County Fairis next Wednesdaythrough Saturday, August9-12 in Prineville.

be blow-up castles from 2-6 p.m., face painting, bal-loon figures and gamesfrom 4-6 p.m.

The Flying Eagle Bandwill perform from 5-7.Scott ‘Blue Flamez’Kalama will host a talentshow at 7 p.m. Bring yourlawn chair and wear yourfavorite super hero tee!

Jamboree with Recreation

Art Adventure Gallery inMadras will open a new ex-hibit, the 2017 Solar EclipseEpicenter Exhibit, this Thurs-day, August 3. The openingreception will be from 5:30

to 7 p.m.The gallery is located at

185 SE Fifth Street, Ma-dras. You can visit theirwebsite at:

Artadventuregallery.com

Eclipse exhibit opening at gallery

Countryfied will play onthe Friday evening of thefair, and Terri Clark playson Saturday.

Crook County Fair coming up

Health and Human Services and Native Aspirationsare getting ready for the Native Sol weekend-Monday Solar Eclipse Fest..

Eclipse: much happening around community(Continued from page 1)

The Native Sol fest in-cludes local vendors, tribaldance exhibitions, familygames and prizes, and a pow-wow. Vendors will open at 9a.m. daily, with tribal danceexhibitions on Saturday andSunday starting at 1 p.m.

This festival also featuresmusical performances by na-tionally recognized artists in-cluding Blue Flamez on Sat-urday, and Kelly Jackson Sun-day, starting both days at 5:30p.m.

On August 21 the NativeSol festival will host a pow-wow starting at 11 a.m.

At the AcademyThe Warm Springs Acad-

emy will host the Planetariumand Student Robotics Com-petition on Sunday, August20.

Tribal youth are invited tojoin the Northwestern Earth

and Sciences Pipeline for theplanetarium and roboticscompetition. This will be onSunday from 3 to 5 p.m. TheConfederated Tribes and theAcademy are co-hosts

For more info: http://bit.ly/2wcIvRo

The Academy will also hosta star gazing party that Sun-day. This will be from 10 p.m.to 1 a.m. at the school foot-ball field.

NASA will conduct a high-altitude balloon launch fromthe Academy on the morning

of the eclipse.

Eclipse viewingSolar eclipse viewing at the

Academy will be from 9 to11:30 a.m. at the footballfield.

Event organizers will pro-vide free solar ecl ipseglasses, solar eclipse viewingtelescopes, opportunities totake a photo of the Sun, po-tential live streaming fromballoon flights and opportu-nities to explore the solarsystem.

Experts will be on site toanswer questions.

The balloons will ascend tothe edge of outer space.Equipped with cameras, theywill be able to photograph theevent, relaying the picturesback to the team on theground.

NASA will then try to re-trieve the balloons when theycome back to earth.

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 2, 2017 Page 3

The warm SpringsDental Department willhost the Summer BreakKids’ Day this Thursday,August 3, from 8 to 11a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m.

This is for youth ages1-18. No appointmentsneeded. The Dental De-partment staff will be

doing exams, and fluo-ride and varnish treat-ments.

Please check in withthe patient registration,then check in at the den-tal window. If you havequestions please contactthe Dental Departmentat 541-553-2462.

Summer Break KidsDay at Dental Dept.

Central Oregon Commu-nity College’s Bend campusis holding an informationsession about its AlliedHealth programs from 3-4p.m. on Thursday, August10, in the Health CareersCenter, room 140. Thehealth programs covered willinclude dental assisting, mas-sage therapy, medical assis-tant, pharmacy technician

COCC provides look at health careers

A free spay and neu-ter clinic for dogs is com-ing up in Warm Springs.

The clinic will be thisSunday, August 6 at theWarm Springs commu-nity building.

This is in the GreeleyHeights neighborhood,at 2776 Quail Trail.

Owners are encour-aged to arrive with theirpets at 7:30 a.m. Do notfeed breakfast, water isokay.

Free rabies and parvo

and veterinary technician.The session will include a

description of each occupa-tion, the typical clinical andadministrative duties, as wellas the certification or licens-ing required. It is not neces-sary to be enrolled at COCCto attend this session. Reser-vations are not required. Forinformation, call 541-383-7420.

Central Oregon Com-munity College is offeringseveral “Getting Started”presentations in Bend andRedmond for prospectivestudents. Here are the timesand dates:

Monday, August 7 at4:30 p.m. at the Redmondcampus, Technology Cen-ter, room 135.

Friday, August 11 at 11a.m. at the Bend campus,Boyle Education Center,room 156.

Monday, August 14 at

‘Getting Started’ with COCC4:30 p.m. at the Redmondcampus, Technology Center,room 135.

This is an opportunity forprospective students to meetwith a COCC admissionsrepresentative for guidancethrough time-sensitive stepsfor enrollment, federal fund-ing, choosing appropriatecourses and the use of aca-demic support services. BendRSVP 541-383-7500;Redmond RSVP 541-504-2900.

Free spay, neuterclinic for dogs

vaccines available. A lo-cal shelter on hand ifthere are dogs that needto be surrendered foradoption.

A dog that has beenspayed/neutered is ahealthier dog, and helpswith the over-populationproblem.

The clinic is a BendSpay & Neuter project.You can visit theirwebsite at:

bendsnip.org

Carrying on the sportof saddle bronc riding

Austin Smith Jr., of theBranch of Natural Re-sources Wildlife Depart-ment, next week will presenton hunter safety, and give anupdate on the 2017 huntingseason.

Mr. Smith will be the guestspeaker on Thursday, August10 for Wellness of WarmSprings at the Family Re-source Center conferenceroom. This will be from noonto 1 p.m.

The projection for now

The Warm SpringsOutdoor Market is heldevery Friday from 10a.m.-2 p.m. in front of theRe-Use It Store next toWarm Springs Market. It

features locally crafteditems and fresh produce.For more informationcontact the Warm SpringsCommunity Action Teamoffice, 541-553-3148.

Outdoor Market on Friday

oe Scott III is among thebest young saddle bronc rid-ers in the state.

This summer he won theOregon High School RodeoAssociation saddle bronccompetition at Prineville,qualifying for the NationalHigh School Championshipsin Wyoming.

Joe just finished his jun-ior year of high school, giv-ing him a great chance torepeat as the state highschool champion in his se-nior year.

Joe III comes from a fam-ily of saddle bronc riders,carrying on the tradition es-tablished by his dad Joe Jr.and grandfather Joe Sr.

When he first started outin the sport, Joe III had toovercome an importantsaddle bronc challenge.

“My dad stayed on hisfirst horse, and my grandpastayed on his eighth horse,”Joe says.

“It took me 20 horsesbefore I even stayed on one.That was challenging, to keeppersevering, waiting for thatright moment when I stayed

on one.”After that it was different.

The feeling of accomplish-ment inspired him to workhard at the sport. These dayshe even competes with hisdad at saddle bronc.

Joe’s training mostly in-cludes running, and ridingthe dummy saddle bronc.Asked what advice he mighthave for young people in-terested in bronc riding, JoeIII says:

“You’ve got to prepareyourself for a lot of buckoffs. I’ve been bucked offmore than I’ve stayed on. Youhave to be level headed, andfind someone to teach youhow to do it right. And thenget a saddle.”

Joe III and family wish tothank all who have showntheir support during this sea-son.

This summer Joe ScottIII won the Oregon HighSchool RodeoAssociation saddlebronc competition atPrineville (upper right). Courtesy Joe Scott Sr.

J

looks like buck season willbegin toward the end of themonth, Smith said.

Elk season could startaround the same time, go-ing into December.

Last year the reservationantelope season started inSeptember. This year it maybegin this month, Smith said.

He added that TribalCouncil has not yet ap-proved the regulations; sothe above estimates are notofficial.

Hunting report next week

Native inmates at theDeer Ridge Correctional Fa-cility outside Madras will hosttheir annual powwow on Sat-urday, August 12.

The deadline to submit tothe required background

August powwow at Deer Ridgecheck is this Thursday, Au-gust 3.

You can reach the institu-tion at 541-325-5999. Or callSarah at the BehavioralHealth Center, 541-553-3205.

Paiute Day of SharingA Paiute Day of Sharing

is coming up this Monday,August 7 at the AgencyLonghouse.

This will be from 5-7p.m. for information con-tact Alfredine at 541-553-3257.

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 August 2, 2017

Wisdom of EldersWisdom of the Elder’s co-

founder and executive direc-tor Rose High Bear has an-nounced her transition fromthe role of executive direc-tor. Wisdom’s board is seek-ing a new executive director.The position description isavailable for potential appli-cants and will be open untilfilled.

Applicants can submit aresume and cover letter toJocelyn Furbush atjocelyn@wisdomoftheelders.orgor contact her if you havequestions at 503-775-4014.

Wisdom of the Elders,located in Portland, recordsand preserves traditional cul-tural values, oral history,prophesy and other messagesof guidance from indig-enous elders in order to re-generate the greatness ofculture among today’s andfuture generations of nativepeoples. Learn more at:

wisdomoftheelders.org/

arents want the best fortheir children, and a greatway to help your child is toencourage him or her toread.

Reading to your childcan gift them with a higherability for learning in gen-eral. And they are morelikely to do well in school.

After all, if a student isstruggling to put togetherwords and sentences, howcan they be expected to learnthe math, science and socialconcepts they’ll be expectedto learn when they begin el-ementary school?

A love of reading canslash stress levels, encour-ages positive thinking, andimproves basic speech skills.Reading improves thinkingand concentration.

Snuggling up with abook lets you and your busy

The many healthy benefits of reading for young people

child slow down and recap-ture that sweet cuddly timewhen they were a baby, notas a chore but a nurturingactivity that will bring youcloser together.

Many benefitsHere are some more posi-

tive benefits:Researchers estimate that

we learn 5 to 15 percent ofall the words we know arethrough reading.

This is particularly impor-tant for children, whose vo-cabulary size is directly anddramatically related to thebooks they read.

Reading improvesconcentration and disci-pline:

Along with reading com-prehension comes a strongerself-discipline, longer atten-tion span, and bettermemory retention, all ofwhich will help your childwhen they enter school.

Reading improves

empathy: Getting wrappedup in the lives of charac-ters strengthens your abil-ity to understand others’feelings, and strengthensfriendships and a sense ofbelonging.

Reading encourageslife goals: Reading aboutsomeone who overcameobstacles may motivate youto meet your own goals.

The more you identifywith a character and expe-rience the events as if theywere happening to you, themore likely you’ll be to takepositive action.

Reading can meltaway stress and brightenyour day, keeping yourbrain young.

Another recent studyfound that older adults whoregularly read or play men-tally challenging games likechess or puzzles are two anda half times less likely todevelop Alzheimer’s dis-ease.

by Craig GrahamW.S. Library director

Reading is fun and canhelp you save cash. Kidswho are exposed to readingare much more likely tochoose books over videogames, television and otherforms of entertainment asthey grow older.

The average novel costsbetween $8 and $15 (paper-back) and takes about sixhours to read. Compare thatto going to see a few mov-ies, spending a day at anamusement park or eating afew meals out. Reading is amuch more cost-effectivesplurge for your entertain-ment dollars. And free fromyour local Library!

Books have the power tobenefit children in manyways. As a parent, reading toyour children is one of themost important things youcan do to prepare them witha foundation for academicexcellence.

P

Tribal CouncilThe following are some of

the items on the Tribal Coun-cil agenda this month (sub-ject to change at Council dis-cretion):

Monday, August 79 a.m.: Bureau of Indian

Affairs update with interimsuperintendent.

9:30: Office of SpecialTrustee update Charles Jack-son.

10: Realty items with Ur-bana Ross, BIA Realty.

11: Government to gov-ernment meeting with U.S.Army Corp of Engineers, JRInglis, tribal liaison.

1:30 p.m.: Legislative up-date conference calls, federaland state.

Helping LaceyHello, I am planning a

fundraiser to help LaceyMiller.

She had a stem cell trans-plant to treat her MS. Shehas had great success sinceher transplant, and I wouldsay it was the miracle treat-ment she desperately needed.

However, she has followup appointments in Chicagoshe must attend to learn ex-actly how successful it was,and determine where shegoes from here.

As you can imagine insur-ance has been a challenge forher, and even though they didapprove this treatment theyhave now informed her thather former doctor is nolonger in network, forcingher to pay out of pocket forher already scheduled ap-pointment in later this month.

She has filed the necessaryappeals but those thingsnever happen quickly. Thishas left her trying to figureout how to pay the required

Metal showThe local band Damage

Overdose and guests willperform at the WarmSprings Community Centeron Sunday, August 6.

Damage Overdose is cel-ebrating its Twenty Year an-niversary, and the release ofa new album.

The evening will also fea-

Bough cuttersThe Timber Committee

will host a bough cutters pub-lic meeting on Thursday, Au-gust 3 from 6 to 8 p.m. at theAgency Longhouse. The sub-jects include cutting locationsand boughing regulations.

Anyone interested in ob-taining a permit for the 2017season is encouraged to at-tend. For the 2017 bough pro-gram you must submit yourrequest form to the TimberCommittee secretary by theclose of business on August1.

Request forms are avail-able with the Timber Com-mittee secretary. The secre-tary is Carla Gilbert, 541-553-3257.

If you have questionsplease contact Talya Hollidayat 541-553-8210, or ClaudeSmith III at 541-553-8213.

Tribal Council vice chairman Jody Calica, veterans advocate, meets with MychalCherry, director of the Spirit Mountain Community Fund. Mr. Calica was on handat the Spirit Mountain awards dinner to receive a contribution in the amount of$110,000. This will go toward the Veterans Memorial Park at the Museum atWarm Springs. The memorial park committee, Tribal Council and staff haveworked on this project through the year, with the Spirit Mountain contributionshowing significant progress.

Land buy backThese are recent an-

nouncements from the NezPerce Tribe Land Buy BackProgram:

The deadline for offerpackets is August 11, 2017.

Question: What if I sentin my packet and I have notheard anything?

Answer: Checking the sta-tus is the land owner’s respon-sibility. Please call the TrustBeneficiary number to verifyyour packet is received andbeing processed: 1 888 6786836.

Do not delay if you havemade your decision. Allowtime for processing to ensurethis opportunity does notpass by due to lost mail, un-deliverable address, or anyother reason.

Need notary services?Undecided? Questions?

Visit nezperce.org linkLand Buy Back Program forlisting of local notaries.

Our office location is 99Agency Road in Lapwai, ID

The phone numbe is 208843 2253.

For Scherri Greene, ext.4822. Anthony Johnson, ext.4821.

This is a time sensitiveopportunity for land owners!

Nez Perce Tribe LandBuy Back Program

W.S. Red CrossThe Warm Springs Red

Cross Group meets on thesecond Wednesday of themonth at 5:30 at the FamilyResource Center.

If you are interested inbecoming a volunteer, plan toattend or contact Rosemary“Mushy” Alarcon at theWarm Springs Library or callBecky at 541-900-3533.

Courtesy Alyssa Macy/COO

ture Hemlock and theMoshers of the Universe,now on tour; and ExtinctionThreshold from Bend.

The show starts at 6:30p.m. on August 6, and isopen to all ages. There is a$10 entry. Merchandiseraffle for all who purchasea ticket.

2:30: Tribal attorneys up-date.

Tuesday, August 89 a.m.: Warm Springs

Gaming Regulatory Author-ity with Pamela Douglas.

10: Board appointmentswith Emily Yazzie and LynnDavis.

1:30 p.m.: Kah-Nee-Taupdate with Marie Kay Will-iams.

2:30: Ventures update withDon Sampson.

3:30: Telecom update withMichele Stacona.

Thursday, August 10:Town Hall meeting withSenator Wyden at the WarmSprings Academy.

Monday, August 149 a.m.: 2018 budget up-

date with Alfred Estimo andDennis Johnson.

10: Housing update withDanielle Wood.

11: Honor Veterans Pow-wow with Preston Meanus.

1:30 p.m.: CPS update withCecelia Collins and CarolineCruz.

2:30: Centralized billingupdate with Caroline Cruz.

3:30: High Lookee updatewith Jolene Greene.

Tuesday-Wednesday,August 15-16: ColumbiaRiver Treaty meeting.

Monday, August 21: So-lar eclipse event. Tribal gov-ernment closed for the day.

Tuesday, August 229 a.m.: Secretary-Trea-

surer with Michele Staconaand Chief Operations Officerwith Alyssa Macy.

10: September agenda/re-view minutes with the S-T.

11: Draft resolutions withthe S-T.

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

2:30: Enrollments withLucille Suppach-Samson ofVital Stats.

3:30: Financial update withwith Alfred Estimo and Den-nis Johnson.

Thursday-Friday, Au-gust 24-25: Meeting withCRITFC.

Monday, August 289 a.m.: Elder Council

meeting.10: Proposed 2018 budget

with Alfred Estimo andDennis Johnson.

1:30 p.m.: Meeting withIdaho National Guard liaison.

Items for further con-sideration: Government-to-government meeting withBurns Paiute Tribal Council.Consideration of the Saleminter-tribal casino proposal.Central Oregon Intergovern-mental Council request re-garding transit program.

Community roundtable oneconomic development.Right-of-way workshop. Tim-ber LLC. Verizon lease.Supplemental budget. Waterrights. Boise Valley-Bannock.

Note: All proposed reso-lutions and ordinances, in-cluding any attachments orexhibits, are due by the firstFriday of each month by 5p.m. by email for review(Word form). No exceptions.

michele.stacona@wstribes.orglynn.davis@wstribes.org

20 percent up front for theMRI. Even if insurance hasa change of heart this pro-cess has been extremely costly,as it was only being offeredin Chicago as part of a trialstudy.

Lacey is a mother of ayoung child and works as ajuvenile probation officer forJefferson County. She’s avery hard worker and caresdeeply for the kids she workswith.

There will be a fundraiserthis Saturday, August 5, be-ginning with a 5 or 10k run/walk, breakfast at 8:30, silentauction and Left Right Cen-ter Tournament at 10.

This will be at the Mt.Jefferson RAPA Range, 2209NW Clackamas Drive inMadras. Donation of $35Sign up at: Eventbrite.com

· First 50 people to signup, will receive a free TeamLacey t-shirt! Breakfast: Do-nation $10. Silent Auction.

Left-Right-Center Tour-nament: Buy-in $20.

Lyndsay Hessel

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 2, 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

Local PeachesOne Hundred Percent Organic

Will Deliver! Call 541 508-9338

$2 a pound ~ Through September ~~ Located in Metolius ~

Call 541-553-1182

2321 Ollallie Lane(PO Box 6)

Warm Springs, OR

July 241. Roll call: Chief Delvis Heath,

Chief Joseph Moses, Chief AlfredSmith Jr., Chairman EugeneGreene Jr., Vice Chairman CharlesCalica, Ronald Suppah, RaymondTsumpti, Carina Miller (by phone),Lee Tom, Valerie Switzler andBrigette McConville. Phoebe Joe,Recorder.

2. WSFPI bond legislation up-date.

3. Self Governance Compactupdate.

4. Tribal Employment RightsOffice (TERO) board appoint-ments.

· Motion by Brigette adoptingResolution No. 12,352 appointingtribal members Gerald Danzuka,term ending 1/11/18; GlendonSmith, term ending 1/11/19. Sec-onded by Charles. Question: 6/0/2, Chairman not voting. Motioncarried.

5. 2017 personnel policy.· Motion by Charles adopting

Resolution No. 12,353 approvingthe updated personnel manual. Sec-onded by Valerie. Question: 7/0/1, Chairman not voting. Motioncarried.

7. Timber LLC.· Motion by Brigette to table

Resolution No. 12,354 for moreinformation. Seconded by Carina.Question: 2/8/0, Chairman notvoting; Motion failed.

· Motion by Charles adoptingResolution No. 12,354: The Tim-ber LLC to continue as a businessentity under Tribal Council author-ity. Seconded by Joseph. Question:7/3/0, Chairman not voting. Mo-tion carried.

8. Water quality update.

The Northern Paiute Powwowis this weekend, August 5 and 6 atthe fairgrounds in Burns.

9. With no further discussionthe meeting adjourned at 4:50 p.m.

July 251. Roll Call: Chief Alfred Smith

Jr., Chief Joseph Moses, EugeneGreene Jr., Chairman, CharlesCalica, vice chairman, RaymondTsumpti, Valerie Switzler, Lee Tom,and Brigette McConville. EmilyYazzie, Recorder.

2. August agenda.· Motion by Charles. Seconded

by Valerie approving August 2017agenda subject to change. Ques-tion: 7/0/0, Chairman not voting.Motion carried.

3. Draft resolutions.· Motion by Charles, seconded

by Valerie approving ResolutionNo. 12,348A, amendment to Reso-lution No. 12,348 correction ontract of land to read 1/196 insteadof 1/1 and noted asterisks. Ques-tion: 6/0/1, Chairman not voting.Motion carried.

· Motion by Charles, secondedby Lee approving Resolution No.12,355 non-profit board of direc-tors with edits; question; 4/0/3,chairman not voting; motion car-ried.

· Motion by Charles, secondedby Valerie approving ResolutionNo. 12,356: Blue MountainHelitours permit for eclipse utiliz-ing Mount Jefferson. Question; 4/1/2, Chairman not voting. Motioncarried.

4. Enrollments· Motion by Charles, seconded

by Joseph approving ResolutionNo. 12,357: July 2017 enrollments.Questio: 6/0/1, Chairman not vot-ing. Motion carried.

· Motion by Charles, seconded

by Valerie approving enrollmentsofficer to consult with the tribalattorney on clarification of relin-quishment, other considerationsand return with requested infor-mation during the August enroll-ments presentation. Question: 7/0/0, Chairman not voting. Motioncarried.

5. Tribal member expressedconcerns regarding Tribal Courtand the Police Department. Fol-low up to be completed by Secre-tary Treasurer.

6. Tribal Attorney update.· Motion by Charles, seconded

by Brigette approving the tribal at-torney to share as non-TribalCouncil approved and communi-cate with state on draft agreementswith edits. Question: 6/0/1, Chair-man not voting, motion carried.

7. Amend state gas tax rebateagreement.

· Motion by Raymond, sec-onded by Charles approving thecurrent Inter-governmentalAgreement with state via the Or-egon Department of Transporta-tion for re-opener with IndianHead Casino Plaza including Sec-retary-Treasurer as tribal represen-tative and state AG’s office. Ques-tion: 6/0/1, Chairman not voting.Motion carried.

8. Warrants update.· Secretary-Treasurer and

Chief Operations Officer to com-plete follow up.

9. 5:10 adjourned.

Summaries of Tribal Council

Northern Paiute Powwow this weekendGrand entries are at noon and

7 p.m. Saturday, and at noon onSunday.

The Central Oregon Council onAging and Legal Aid Services ofOregon are working together tooffer legal services to low-incomeolder adults living in Central Or-egon including the reservation.

The services are provided toadults 60 years and older with pref-erence to those in greatest social andeconomic need, with particular at-tention to low income, minority andfrail individuals.

To schedule an appointment andto get more information, call Louise

Legal help for low-income elders

Muir at 541-475-1148. The follow-ing list of priority services will beoffered to seniors:

Income maintenance, healthcare, food and nutrition, housingand utilities. Additional services mayinclude correspondence, negotia-tions and preparation of legal docu-ments. Appointments are scheduledfor one-half an hour only. Crimi-nal cases, simple wills, fee generat-ing cases or conflicts of interestcannot be handled through this pro-gram.

Indian Head Casinohas some pre-used itemsfor sale. Items will be soldon a f i rst-come f irst-serve basis.

The following are thedescriptions.

Item: 13-inch AppleMacBook Pro. $1,000.Specs: 13.3-inch Retinadisplay; 2560 by 1600resolution.

Item: 2.8GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 proces-sor; Turbo Boost up to3.3GHz. 16GB on-boardmemory (notupgradeable).

256GB built-in flashstorage hard drive.

Intel Iris 5100.Refurbished 15.4-in

MacBook Pro, $1,250.Specs: 15.4-in Retinadisplay. 2880 by 1800resolution.

2.2GHz Quad-coreIntel i7 processor.

16GB of onboardmemory.

512GB built-in flashstorage hard drive.

720p FaceTime HDcamera.

Intel Iris Pro Graphics.For information con-

tact Nicole Garcia at541-460-7707. NGarcia@indianheadgaming.com

Sales are by cash ormoney order only. Re-spond by August 11.

For sale at Indian HeadECE at the County Fair

Patricia Brown, Michelle Jim and Rosa Wolfe (from left) at the Warm Springs Head Start and Early Headinformation and outreach booth at the Jefferson County Fair. This marked the first year that Head Start-Early Head Start had a booth at the fair.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

The employee Wellness program will have a make-up classAugust 10 at noon in the IHS atrium. The topic is Injury,Prevention and Fitness. A light snack will be provided.

Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 2, 2017

(The following information is pro-vided by the Confederated Tribes ofWarm Springs Branch of NaturalResources.)

To the hunters in the listed:Every tribal member hunter

who was issued a 2016 deer, elk,cougar, bear, pronghorn or specialtytag needs to complete required in-formation for the Branch of Natu-ral Resources. If you forgot to pro-vide this information, it is impor-tant to do so:

Any hunter who fails to re-port 2016 deer and elk, will notbe able to be issued any 2017season tags, and hunting andfishing rights may be sus-pended by the Fish and Wild-life Committee.

By completing the mandatoryhunter report, you are providingkey pieces of information that bi-ologists will use in their game man-agement actions.

Biologists look at harvest, hunt-ing pressure, and the number ofpeople who got a tag but didn’t huntwhen they set regulations. This datahelps biologists identify key man-agement objectives when settingseason dates and tag allocation forspecific units and areas.

Your report supports theagency’s goal to sustain the cultural,subsistence, and recreational needsof tribal members in perpetuity.

Additionally, penalties for not re-porting are being considered byBranch of Natural Resources andthe Fish and Wildlife Committee.This may include paying for tags ifreporting standards are not met.

Ways to reportThere are a number of ways to

report this essential information:1. Completely fill out the bot-

tom section of the tag issued to you,even if you didn’t hunt or weren’tsuccessful: Information fromhunters who did not hunt or didnot harvest an animal is as impor-tant as from those who did take ananimal. Bring the completed tag toNatural Resources.

2. Call 541-553-2002 and speakwith a Branch of Natural Resourcessecretary or Wildlife Departmentstaff member who will take yourinformation.

3. In person reporting can bemade at the Branch of Natural Re-sources office.

4. You can mail in tags to: Con-federated Tribes of Warm SpringsBranch of Natural Resources:Wildlife Dept. P.O. BOX C,Warm Springs, OR 97761.

Adams Jr., Rodney PatrickAdams, Albert DeanAdams, Gayleen EleanorAdams, Keevin Jordy- Vautie

Adams, Lydell CalebAdams, Shirelle SheyleneAdams, Teneasha CharneaAllen Jr., Robert LeeAllen, Frances AnnAllen, Kenneth CharlesAllen, ReynoldsAlonso, Antonia LynnAlvarez, Martha FawnAnson, Shardae LeeAntekeier, Susan KayAraiza, Darline KayArce Jr., TheodoreArthur III, Clifford RickardArthur, Roderick AllenBaez, Luis RayBagley-Tias, Karla AnneBagley, Alfred LouisBagley, Donald LeeBagley, William JosephBagley, Willis EBailey Jr., Michael EugeneBall, Kevin MichaelBarney, Christopher JacobBegay Jr., Tom FrankBegay, Anson JonBegay, Atcitty NezBegay, Blaine ColeBegay, Destry RaeBegay, Gavin WadeBegay, Jason JayBellanger, Farrellyn DanellBerry Speakthunder Sr., Billy JoeBethancorth Jr., Francisco EugenioBeymer, Waylon RussellBilley, Benjamin RoyBilly Chinook, Sam ToddBlueback, Anthony WayneBlueback, Kelly FredricBlueback, Lillian RoseBoise Sr., Randolph CharlesBoise, Anthony LanceBoise, George EnosBoise, Irene VerdineBoise, Jackson EarlBoise, Triston Va LanceBork, Carl RichardBrisbois Jr., Daniel HenryBrisbois, Donald JosephBruised Head, Sammy KayBrunoe Jr., Cecil DanielBrunoe, Nathaniel LeeCaldera Sr., Anthony JohnCaldera, Aaron RayCaldera, Archie Eagle SpiritCaldera, Archie VillaCaldera, Lonnie RayCaldera, Madeline MichelleCaldera, Nakia MarieCaldera, William MarkCalica, Jose A.Calica, Rusty JonesCardenas, Pamela FayeCartney, Colton JayCartney, Shawn DaleCasimiro, MarcelinaCeremonial Hunter, TribalCharley Jr., Robert ElmerCharley Jr., Russell VirgilCharley Sr., Keith VictorCharley, Celestine MaeCharley, Elmer ClarenceCharley, Frank PetersCharley, Olin DonCharlie Jr., AlbertChoke Sr., Ellery KennethClements, Camille EstherClements, Rabe GlenClements, Reggie TClements, Rittni FrancesClements, Ron EClements, Rudy GeorgeCochran-Davis, Leslie AradonnaCoffee, Tamera AdeeColazo-Holliday, Magdaleno

VicenteColwash, Oueida LianeComedown-Wattenbarger, Jethro

CarlCoochise, Saphronia RoslynCook, Jerald WendellCooper Jr., Elliott LynnCooper, White DoveCourtney, Christian CashCourtney, Clifford CharlesCourtney, Fiona BreyanaCourtney, Johnathan WhitecloudCoyle, Samuel PikeCraig, Brittany ErnestineCraig, Eric BradleyCulps Jr., AnthonyCulps Sr., AnthonyCulps, Mary ElizabethCulps, Virgil EliCulpus Sr., EmersonCulpus, Chey DakotaCulpus, Esten JamesCulpus, Maraya LareeCulpus, VincentDaniels, Consuelo CrissDanzuka Jr., GeorgeDanzuka Jr., Owen GeorgeDanzuka Sr., Owen G.Danzuka, Gibson LawrenceDanzuka, Orvie AllenDavid Jr., EllisonDavid Sr., EllisonDavid, Andrew JamesDavid, Phillip GeneDavid, Seth O‘bryanDavid, Tyrell GeorgeDavis-Favaloro, Tiana ShaniDawalt, James Robert EarlDick, CharlesDimmick, Charlene PearlDixon, Lester ShadDoney, Joseph Ivan DaleDowty, Jacob FinniganDowty, Levi StephenDowty, Raneva JuneDowty, Zachary JamesEagleheart, Shawn AasinEaglespeaker, AaronEsquiro, Izaak JackEstimo, Addie MarieEstimo, Jackie KimEstimo, Lois KayFarias, Alice FeliciaFasthorse, Elizabeth NicoleFasthorse, Stacy RaeFlorendo, Brent GordonFlorendo, Joel EricFlorendo, Koedy Ryan JamesFlorez, Dr. Marena LeeFrank Sr., Floyd ChristopherFrank Sr., Kyle Aldo RayFrank, Chezeray AtkinsFrank, Devery JimFrank, Donnell Antwan VateFrank, EldredFrank, Monica LynetteFrank, Sharmayne RaeFrutos, Casandra Ann LopezFrye, Jenaea MichelleFuentes, Andy RayFuentes, David AhernFuentes, Jade MeleahFuentes, Lori LouiseFuentes, Louisa ElizabethFuentes, William DavidGalan, Randi YorelGarcia Sr., Aldo Allen RhoanGeorge, Isaac DanielGibson, Urban ChristopherGilbert, Daniel FrankGodines, Maria EllenaGonzalez, Hector AlfredoGovenor, Stephen JamesGraybael Jr., Marion BrentGraybael Sr., Marion BrentGraybael, Raeann DawnGraybael, Ricky HerbertGraybael, Tracy DeanGreeley, Joannie SelamGreen, Casey RayGreen, Starla Jade

Greene Jr., Eugene AustinGreene, Garrett MichaelGreene, Michael GordonGreene, Pete JosephGreene, Quinten Xavier Perry

LawrenceGreene, Roscoe HarveyGreene, Tianna LynnGreene, Wendell EricGuerin, Rodney GeneHalliday, James JayHammond, Logan JeredHart Jr., Aaron JamesHeath, Delvis NathanielHeath, Edward McBrideHeath, Louella MarieHeath, Vern SonnyHellon, Lee WilkinsHenderson, Paul BruceHenry Jr., LewisHenry, Paulette RaeHerkshan, Charlie AnnHerkshan, Dalton RayHerkshan, Kahne LeeviHerkshan, Nicole ChristineHerkshan, Rosetta ShereeHerrera, Valeda ReneeHicks III, Leroy AlvinHicks, Jesse JamesHicks, Kenneth ValgeneHicks, Marla LeanneHicks, Naydra ArdannaHicks, Stevie DarshanHisatake III, Harry FaleHolliday Jr., Johnny TremayneHolliday Sr., Anthony RaymondHolliday Sr., Jaylon JamesHolliday, Alfredo JosephHolliday, Benjamin MarioHolliday, Joel JorgeHolliday, Jordan Edward RayHolliday, Kirsten LoyeHolliday, Reshaun MichaelHolliday, Savannah ElizabethHosford, Mary LeeIke, Sarah PattIsadore, Buster RayJack, CameronJack, Frederic FranklinJack, Gabriel EagleheartJackson, Lamar RoyceJackson, MichaelJackson, Rosanna LynnJames Jr., Aaron PaulJefferson, Valdimire VernonJensen II, James EdwardJensen, K C AllenJim, Cyril LeeJim, Emily MaryJim, Jason JamesJim, Patricia AllenJim, Simon VirgilJimenez, Candice BrynJohnson Sr., DelfordJohnson, Bryce KatonJohnson, Deidra NicholeJohnson, Lisa MarieJohnson, Orlando JamesJohnson, Reva CecileJohnson, Shawnee JanaeJohnson, Vesta JeanJones, Edward FrancisJones, Inez ErnestineJones, Raylene MarieJones, Teri DawnKalama Jr., FrankKalama Jr., Ross RockyKalama Sr., Ross RockyKalama Sr., Sterling SKalama, Albert KuckupKalama, Brittney ElexesKalama, Charles MartinKalama, Foster JohnKalama, Francis WayneKalama, James RoryKalama, Jessie LaroseKalama, John RedtailhawkKalama, Joshua Daniel

Kalama, Karla KimKalama, Keegan JosephKalama, LeanderKalama, Patricia MarieKalama, Simeon Jim RockKalama, Simon GreggKalama, Titus RayKatchia Jr., John SmiukKatchia Sr., James RayKatchia Sr., John SmieukKatchia, Danni ReneeKatchia, Desmond Trey TohetKatchia, Kara LeighKatchia, Louise ElizabethKatchia, Lupita KayKatchia, Rodney JamesKatchia, Sharon TaraKatchia, WilliamKelly, Laura LeighKenyon Jr., Rodney AlanKeo, Aldwin GeorgeKirk, Alysia JoleneKurtz Jr., Thomas EverettLangnese, Kelli RLawrence Sr., Daniel TonyLawrence, Tyrone AnthonyLawson, EstelleLe Clair, Jeff AnthonyLeclaire Danzuka, Simone RoseLeclaire Jr., David BrianLeclaire Sr., David BrianLeclaire, Alan JakeLeclaire, Cecilia AnnLeecy, Michael JamesLeecy, Yvette MarieLeonard III, Uren JonesLeonard Jr., Uren JonesLeonard, Jordan TaylorLeonard, Stacey CharisLopez, Carlos LeslieLopez, Elias MckinleyLopez, Jarron JamieLopez, McKinley LuisLopez, Sheryllee SuzanneLucei Jr., Edward LanceLucei, Brandon LeeLucei, Erickson JamesLucei, Tony Norman JasonMain, Jayleen BrigetteMain, Sandra MarleneManion, DouglasManion, James AllenManion, Urbana MarionMarcum, John LeroyMarcum, John RustinMartinez, Demus DarwinMartinez, Henry DemusMcConnell-Charlie, Andrew RobertMcConville, Charice MargaretMcEwen, Barbie LynnMcKinley-meanus, IvaMcKinley, Clarence ChadMeanus, Preston HaskieMedina, Dcovyn James NeilMedina, Thomas NeilMelvin, Tricia DenaMendes, Matthew AnthonyMerrifield, Adrienne LynnMerrifield, Truman VurenMetrokin, Britton LeeMewes, Annalysia JewelMiller Jr., Duane GeneMiller Jr., Eric ElmerMiller-Smith, Carlos RalphMiller, Cody LeeMiller, Elijah GeorgeMiller, Emerson StacyMiller, Leni RayMiller, Marlen RayMitchell Sr., Arthur BrianMitchell, Allen YoungMitchell, EricMitchell, Eric AdrianMitchell, Isaac StewartMitchell, Kimiko LarieMitchell, Rodney EricMitchell, Susan Whitney

(See HUNTING on page 7)

Important Notice to Tribal Member Hunters

School sports physicals will beconducted at the Warm SpringsHealth and Wellness Center this

Commercial platform andhook and line sales opened onTuesday, August 1, and willcontinue until 6 p.m. on Tues-day, October 31. The openarea is all of Zone 6.

Salmon, steelhead, shad,walleye, catfish, bass, carp andyellow perch may be sold orkept for subsistence use.

SturgeonLegal-size sturgeon are be-

tween 43 and 54 inches forklength in The Dalles and JohnDay pools; and between 38 and54 inches fork length in theBonneville Pool.

These may be kept for sub-sistence use, or sold during the

Fisheries seasons openopen commercial set line seasonof that started August 1 andgoes till 6 p.m. on Saturday, Au-gust 12 in the John Day Poolonly. The other pools are sub-sistence use only for sturgeon.

Allowed gear are hoop nets,dip nets and hook and line. Damclosed areas applicable to plat-form gear and hook and line arein effect. Fish may be sold af-ter the period ends if caughtduring the open period.

You can reach the WarmSprings Fisheries Departmentat 541-553-3557. The office islocated at the Natural Re-sources complex at the indus-trial park, 4205 Upper DryCreek Road.

Friday, August 4 from 12:45-4 p.m.,first come first served. Check in atthe patient registration desk.

School sports physicals on ThursdayDave McMechan/Spilyay

Wilma Roma Cartney and Arlene David were vendors at the recent Jefferson County Fair, selling Indiantacos, fry bread, lemonade and other items.

Fair vendors

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 2, 2017 Page 7

(Continued from page 6)Moody, William JohnMoran, RosalineMorning Owl, Neal JaronMorning Owl, Rolin JettonMoses, Coleicia KathleenMoses, Jered OliverMoses, Scott CarltonNathan, Randall OwenO‘reilly, Sammi GlennaOtter, Kimberly JanPalmer, Jason NormanPalmer, Ronald Norman BenjaParra-Pena, Erminio AlbinoPatt Jr., OlneyPatt, Byron JamesPatt, Sierra NicolePatt, William DarinPennington, Harold RobertPicard Sr., Woodrow RayPicard, Chantel WilmaPicard, Clem RayPicard, Leiron WillardPicard, Rebekah AnnPitt, Pi-Ta LPlazola Jr., Jose AntonioPoitra, Woodrow LesPolk-Ruiz, Ozzie JamesPolk, Lei-Lani JeanQueahpama, RafaelReese Jr., FrankReese, Jesse GuyeonRequa, Chris GensawRhoan Jr., Lyle AmielRhoan Sr., Lyle A.Rhoan, Krysta LynnRobinson, Luanna DoreneRowe, Stephanie MarieRuiz, Whitley Latoya MarieSahme, Laura VirginiaSam Jr., Robert TracySam Sr., Robert TraceySam, Thomas ChesterSam, Tracy RaySampson III, Gary PaulSampson Jr., Gary PaulSampson, Gene AmielSampson, Norene NorajeanSamuels, Daniel AntonioSanders Jr., Jeffery EdwardSanders, Fred MartinSando Jr., Wilfred JosephSando-Emhoolah, Mary AnnSantos Jr., Alberto EligioSantos, Albert IsaiahSantos, Anthony JamesSantos, Isaac AllenSantos, Joel AarenSapuay, Andrea FaithSargeant, Valena AnnSchjoll, Denys Raevine

Schut, Brandon EdwardSchut, Shawn PaulSconawah II, Matthew DavidScott Jr., Gordon LeeScott Jr., Joseph PScott Jr., Larry MauriceScott-Boise, Elysebeth Riene CoraScott, August ReynoldsScott, Brigette MonicaScott, ChristineScott, Deborah BScott, Flint ChromeScott, Francis WallaceScott, Israel TobaScott, James LesleyScott, Joseph WalterScott, Leionah R MScott, Shelby JuneSelam, William BenSeyler, Dustin MichaelShadley, Anthony RoySimtustus Jr., Stanley OrinSimtustus Sr., Stanley OrinSimtustus, Lianna MaySimtustus, Vincent HarleySlockish, William FrankSmith III, Alvis WesleySmith III, Claude HenrySmith III, Stanley RoySmith Jr., Craig AnthonySmith Jr., James AdrianSmith Jr., Jonathan William TyroneSmith Jr., Maurice PaulSmith Jr., StanleySmith Jr., William KSmith Sr., Austin LouisSmith Sr., Jonathan WilliamSmith Sr., Ryan GeneSmith-Cochran, Mona LaverneSmith-Lucero, Cameron JamesSmith, Aaron MichaelSmith, AlexSmith, Andrew EliasSmith, Arlene KatieSmith, Arvonius Ke-ShoneSmith, Brennon MatthewSmith, Camisha LauraSmith, Carlos RobertSmith, Creston DanaSmith, Donte DnaiSmith, Frank WesleySmith, Gary McBrideSmith, Glendon NealSmith, Illante‘ Victoria ESmith, JamieSmith, Janice MarieSmith, Jason WesleySmith, Jennifer RoseSmith, Jeremiah JohnsonSmith, Joella LeaSmith, Johnny Ellery

Smith, Joseph DSmith, Killian NezSmith, Leander DanielSmith, Lionel RussellSmith, Lori SueSmith, Louie WSmith, Nicole MarieSmith, Preston RaySmith, Randolph HenrySmith, Robert RoscoeSmith, Robin TracieSmith, Ryan EugeneSmith, Sydney Hope-JuneSmith, Tashina ChristineSmith, TommieSmith, Tyrell TerranceSmith, Victoria ClaudiaSmith, Wissie RobertSmith, Yancy WaylandSohappy Jr., Davis DennisSohappy, Devere DeanSohappy, Joshua DeanSoliz, Dorian RSorrelhorse, Francis DeanSpeakthunder, Keyshawn RobertSpino Jr., Francis TerranceSpino Sr., EvansSpino-Mccormack, Mystina Shanta‘Spino-Mccormack, Saralee LoretteSpino, Delila AnnSpino, George D. CharlieSpino, Jhalena RoseSpino, Jordan JavonSpino, Judy LuanneSpino, Martin RaySpino, Patrice RoseSpino, Robert GarySpino, Roy CSpino, Theron AlexanderSpino, Tina VelSpino, Victoria MichelleSportsman, Leo IsaacSquiemphen III, Lawrence JohnnySquiemphen, Chance EarlSquiemphen, EarlynneSquiemphen, Emerson GeorgeStacona Sr., Andrew EugeneStacona, Anthony RayStacona, Briana MarieStacona, Ramon JasonStanley Jr., Jerome AlbertStarr, Clay JackStarr, Roselynne MarieStevens Jr., Mark StewartStevens Sr., MarkStevens, Kasheena LouiseStevens, Orlando CStevens, Preston OrlandoStevens, Rudolph Anthony BrandStevens, Sheena MarieStewart Jr., Solomon

Stewart, Louis Anthony WilfordStewart, RoscoeStewart, Steven WayneStradley, Anthony MichaelStradley, Terry LynnStradley, Trisha AnnStrom, Brenda BethStrom, Charley EugeneStrong Jr., Thomas AStrong, Brad Thomas SmithStrong, Salena MarieSummerhalder, Derick JordanSuppach-Samson, LucilleSuppah Jr., Erland MathewSuppah Sr., DelsonSuppah Sr., Erland MathewSuppah Sr., RonaldSuppah, Chloee LynnSuppah, David PaulSuppah, Dellarae MarieSuppah, Dustin JaySuppah, FrankieSuppah, Jake OscarSuppah, Jordan Amiya RoseSuppah, Lil Bull OwlSuppah, Lincoln JaySuppah, Rena IreneSuppah, Roman LanceSuppah, Vernon ClarenceSwitzler Sr., Jasper EneasSwitzler, ClintonSwitzler, Eydie ReneaSwitzler, Jay DeeSwitzler, Larry KennethSwitzler, Wendell EneasTaaw-Lee-winch, LarryTailfeathers, Danell SuzetteTanewasha Jr., Lester BusterTanewasha, Marty FloydTatoosh Jr, Justin Edward StanlTeeman, Michael JamesTewee, Richard JThomas Jr., Edwin JayThomas Jr., Robert NeilThomas, Jason SchmittThomas, Jeremy RobertThomas, Justine UrbanaThomas, Laura JasmineThomas, Ramone JamisonThomas, Sophie LynnThompson Sr., Joel AnthonyThompson, Alyssia EileenThurby, Bobby GeneThurby, Chad VictorTias Jr., Vernon LeeTias, Steven ThaneTish-Martinez, Marcella MichelleTohet Jr., Jimmy JasonTohet Sr., Jimmy JasonTohet, Jason HarveyTohet, Winona Renee

Tom Sr., Corbett ITom-Holyan, Liana LayneTom, Amanda MeredithTom, Clinton MathiasTom, Eldon LawneyTom, Lynette M.Torres, AnthonyTorres, Raymond SterlingTorrez, Lucinda JoannieTrent, Lynn MarieTrimble, Delton DTuckta, Jermayne RyanTufti Sr., Thurman AllenTufti, Alex CurtisTufti, Jessica GenevaTulee Sr., Cecil HensleyUmtuch, Jerimiah MatthewVanpelt, Anthony JayVanpelt, Charles RedelkVelasquez, Ladonna LeeWaheneka, Harlan EmeryWahnetah, Kari MarieWahnetah, Nicole AnnWainanwit, Charlie StanWallace, Desirae NicholeWallulatum, Turina AddieWashington, LeoWebb, Lisa ReneeWells, Jaron MatthewWells, Tanner DylanWells, Travis RaymondWewa, Kelly MunizWhite III, Dennis JohnWhitefoot Sr., Mitchell JonathonWilliam, Mary JaneWilliams, Jason RayWilliams, Kevin DonaldWilliams, Nicole Jean ElizabethWindy Boy, Everett LeeWindy Boy, Virgil JamesWinishut Sr., Donald LewisWinishut, Aaron StacyWinishut, Devin PaulWinishut, StacyWinishut, Vernon JamesWolfe III, James LeeWolfe Jr., Richard ElleryWolfe Sr., Richard ElleryWolfe-Esquiro, William AlfredWolfe-Lahr, Agnes Ardis JosieWolfe, Alfred LewisWolfe, Charles ApolloWolfe, Kosie LeeWolfe, Lashawna ShawnteWolfe, Leann MaeWolfe, Samuel LawrenceYallup, Karlen AnnYaw Jr., Hiram RussellYazzie, Trevern Deshaun

Hunting

ez Perce leader Casey Mitchellis the chairman of the ColumbiaRiver Inter-Tribal Fish Commission.

Mr. Mitchell was elected to theposition by his peers from the WarmSprings, Yakama, Nez Perce, andUmatilla tribes.

At 38, he is one of the youngestindividuals ever to chair the four-tribe commission. He assumes theposition from Leland Bill, a TribalCouncil member from the YakamaNation.

Mr. Mitchell is the Secretary ofthe Nez Perce Tribal ExecutiveCommittee, the tribe’s governingbody.

He has spent the past twentyyears serving his tribe and commu-nity, focusing his efforts on tribaltreaty rights and natural resourcesissues.

He received a Bachelor’s degreein Environmental Science fromNorthwest Indian College inBellingham, Wash., afterward teach-ing Ecology there.

He then returned to the NezPerce Reservation, working for thetribe’s fisheries program as a biolo-gist in the Watershed, Harvest, andProduction divisions, specificallyworking on fisheries managementissues throughout the ColumbiaRiver Basin.

“Indian Country is looking atsome challenging times ahead,” Mr.Mitchell said

“But let us not be afraid. As aunited front we are strong, confi-dent, and ready to uphold our in-herent sovereignty and tribal treatyrights. Through the commonground that we all share, we will workto protect the rights that we weregiven, and to preserve the land, wa-ter, and resources for everyone inthe region.”

Jaime A. Pinkham, CRITFC ex-ecutive director, welcomes the newchairman. “CRITFC is thankful for

the leadership of the Yakama Na-tion over the past year,” Mr.Pinkham said.

“The tribes have waded intokey battles against reckless coal andoil transportation projects, and se-cured important advancements ofhousing for tribal members livingalong the Columbia River, to namea few.”

Retiring CRITFC chairmanLeland Bill commented:

“As tribal leaders we come to-gether to restore fisheries popula-tions throughout the ColumbiaRiver system, and to educate oth-ers about the tribes and our work.

“It has been a tremendoushonor to serve the commission andthe four treaty tribes. The commis-sion is in great hands with Chair-man Mitchell, and I look forwardto working with him as the four

tribes continue our fight for tribalsovereignty, tribal treaty rights, andthe fish populations that sustain ourcommunities.”

The other CRITFC officerselected are Ryan Smith of WarmSprings, vice-chairman; JeremyRed Star Wolf, Umatilla, secre-tary; and Leland Bill, Yakama,treasurer.

The election of CRITFC offic-ers takes place every June with theseats rotated among the four mem-ber tribes beginning in July.

Information on CRITFC andits newly elected officials are avail-able online at www.critfc.org

CRITFC, based in Portland, isthe technical support and coordi-nating agency for fishery manage-ment policies of four treaty tribesin the Columbia River Basin.

CRITFC welcomes new chairman

Courtesy CRITFC

Nez Perce Leader Casey Mitchell takes the oath of office asCRITFC’s new chairman.

N (The following is a conversa-tion with Montell Elliott, Dia-betes Coordinator at the clinic,provided by the Warm SpringsModel Diabetes program.)

Question: How long haveyou worked in Warm Springsand with the Diabetes Manage-ment team?

Answer: I have been atWarm Springs Health andWellness Center for 23 years,diabetes prevention 13 and dia-betes program just over a year.

Question: What motivatedyou to join the Diabetes Pro-gram?

Answer: I have enjoyedworking with people with pre-diabetes, and learned that whatwe all want is to prevent thecomplications of diabetes.

If your blood sugar is high,then it causes the bad things thatwe call complications, like am-putations, eye sight problems ornerve pain.

Even if you are consideredto have ‘normal’ blood sugarnow, we are all at greater riskof getting diabetes by beingNative American, and most ofus have family with diabetes. (Ifyou are curious, I am AlaskaNative and a member of theTlinget and Haida Tribe.)

I actually joined the Diabe-tes Prevention Program partiallyto learn how to prevent diabe-tes for myself. I had gestationaldiabetes while I was pregnantand had to take insulin. The pro-gram has helped me preventdiabetes so far in my own life.

In my job, I have also foundenjoyment in being an adminis-trator. I enjoy working withemployees toward goals of mak-ing better programs for patientcare. I have been the acting Dia-betes Coordinator since Febru-ary 2016 and the Diabetes Pre-

vention Coordinator for aboutsix years.

Before that I was the re-cruitment coordinator for theDiabetes Prevention Program.My role as diabetes coordina-tor is now official and I am partof the executive team at WarmSprings Health and WellnessCenter.

In my time off I enjoy be-ing with my family. I am also aNetflix addict and enjoy read-ing.

Question: What do youthink is most important forpatients to do for their ownhealth?

Answer: Admit to yourselfwhen something is not right inyour body and seek help. De-nial is a sneaky thing, and untilyou admit you have a problem,you cannot do anything aboutit.

Question: What is your fa-vorite part of your job?

My favorite part of my jobis health coaching because I re-ally like to work with peopleone on one to make a plan to-wards health.

Question: Why do youthink management of diabetesis important?

If you can manage your dia-betes then you can live longer,healthier and happier. I thinkthat is what we all want.

A conversation about diabetes

Montell Elliott

Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 2, 2017

Evaline Patt came acrossthis stor y in Celilo Tales,Wasco Myths, Legends,Tales of Magic and theMar velous by Donald M.Hines. The myth is celestialin theme, reminding Evalineo f the so lar e c l ip s e comingsoon. Here we share ‘TheMyth of the Great Bear’:

There were five persons,five brothers. They were theWolves. They ran all over thecountry, every day hunting.Coyote watched them all thetime. He ate with them, atewhat they brought from theirhunting: deer meat, elk, allkinds of meat.

Every evening the Wolvestalked about seeing somethingin the sky. One evening Coy-ote asked the oldest Wolfbrother, “What do you talkabout? What is it you see inthe sky?” The Wolf wouldnot tell. The old Wolf was sly,always afraid. Wise with years,the old wolf of today is hardto trap.

The next evening Coyoteasked the next oldest Wolfbrother the same question.The Wolf would not answerhim.

The next evening Coyoteasked the third oldest Wolfwhat it was that they talkedabout, what it was they sawin the sky. The Wolf would

not tell him.The next evening the Coy-

ote asked the fourth Wolfbrother the same question.The fourth Wolf said to Coy-ote, “Maybe if I tell you, youwould tell my brothers. Theywould be mad at me.”

One morning the fivebrothers all got together. Thefourth Wolf spoke, “Coyoteasked me what we are talk-ing about, what it is that wesee in the sky. I said to Coy-ote, ‘Maybe if I tell you, youwill tell my brothers. Theywould be mad at me.’ Whatdo you think? Are we goingto tell him what we see in thesky?”

The Wolves had one littleDog. The youngest Wolfsaid, “We will go tell Coyotewhat he asks about. We cando nothing with them. Theyare way up in the sky, thosetwo things. What do youthink, my brothers? Will wetell Coyote?”

The brothers answered,“Yes! We will tell Coyote allabout it.” The Wolves wereall satisfied to tell Coyote.

One day Coyote came inand they said, “We saw twoanimals in the sky. We do notknow how we can get atthem. They are away uphigh.”

Coyote said, “All right! Wewill go see! We will go up and

see.”The youngest Wolf

asked, “How will we go up?”Coyote answered him, “It

is well. I will show you howwe can go up withouttrouble.”

It was the middle of win-tertime. Coyote got fivequivers filled with arrows.He shot one arrow towardsthe sky. The arrow struck thesky, stuck there. Coyote shota second arrow. It stuck theend of the first arrow, struckthe end and held fast. Coy-ote shot all of his arrows.They reached the ground, ashaft from the sky to theearth.

Coyote had cut rings (spi-rals) around the arrowshafts so he and the Wolvescould hold tightly with theirhands. The oldest Wolf al-ways carried the Dog. Therewere no stars in the sky atthe time.

The next sun they allwent up the arrow-way. Coy-ote went first, followed bythe five brother Wolves.Many suns, many nightsthey climbed. They all ar-rived at the sky, reachedthere safely. They saw thesetwo animals plainly. Theywere Grizzly Bears! Coyotesaid to the Wolves, “No onego near them! They will tearyou to pieces.”

The two youngest Wolveswent up close. They werenot afraid. The two nextyoungest Wolves followed.Oldest Wolf stayed behindwith the Dog. He was alwaysbehind, always careful, al-ways afraid.

The youngest went upcloser. The Grizzlies did notget mad at them. They allstood there just like a goodshow.

Coyote stood back. Helooked at them. All was apicture to him. Coyotesmiled. He walked aboutlooking. He was thinkingabout it, thinking what hewould do. He thought, “I amgoing to picture this for thedifferent people who are tocome. They will look at it.They will think, ‘There is astory about it.’”

Coyote pictured themthere. He made they staythere in the sky, five Wolvesand a Dog. The two GrizzlyBears had always been there.

When Coyote camedown, he took the arrowsfrom the sky, took it away.When he had passed the sec-ond arrow, he took it off andso on till he came to theground. The Wolves couldnot come down. When night-time came, Coyote went outand looked at the nice pic-ture in the sky. There they

were: two Grizzlies, fiveWolves and a little Dog.

Coyote said to the birdWhoch-whoch, “Maybe Iwill die! You tell the newpeople what I have done.Pretty soon there will bemany stars growing in thesky. It is my work.”

Whoch-whoch got thestory from Coyote to tell tous. From this sun, now weknow. You see this birdWhoch-whoch, when he fliesup singing. He is telling youthis story, how Coyote pic-tured the sky. It is good toknow the Whoch-whoch.From them, the Grizzliesand the Wolves, came thestars, as Coyote picturedthem.

Coyote came this wayfrom the sunrise. He trav-eled a long distance to thiscountry. One night he lookedup and saw many youngstars. They were pretty thick,all growing rapidly.

In the meantime he hadmade Whoch-whoch to tellit all everywhere, scatter allaround the news of what hehad done. He asked Whoch-whoch, “What is wrong withthose stars up there? Toomany of them.”

Whoch-whoch answered,“Oh! Those are stars grow-ing full in the sky. They aregrowing fast. If they grow

pretty full in the sky, theymay fall down. This earthwill become all frost.”

Coyote got scared abouthis work! Coyote took (madeup) his mind, “I will go upagain! That is my work! I willgo up again”

Coyote took his fivequivers of arrows. He shotthem upwards, making atrail as before. He climbedagain to the sky. He roundedup the stars, like war partiesin camp, all different places.You see sometimes starspointed together, maybesquares. That was Coyote’swork. He placed them thatway.

The big white road acrossthe sky, Coyote made thattrail. Coyote said to the stars,“You must not grow too fast.You must keep together! Ifyou want to go somewhere,fly as the lightening, speedlike the light! You do that!Never grow too fast!”

Coyote put up a knife ofstars. Watch that! Coyote putup a bunch of stars. Watchthem! Sometimes this bunchcomes up in the eveningover the mountain as trailsthe sun. These stars give luckwhen the bow-and-arrow-woods are in bloom. Thisluck is for gambling, horseracing, or anything you maygain.

A celestial legend as we prepare for the solar eclipse

hese are the results fromth e 2017 P i -Ume -ShaTreaty Days Powwow, pro-vided by the Powwow Com-mittee. For each category thecontestants are listed in or-der of where they finished:

Gir ls Tiny Tots , 6and under. Coraline SnowWhite of Warm Springs.Alexis Payer, Wapato, Wash.Nyroah Iskyoo, WarmSprings. Seequoia Edwards,Warm Springs. JanessaAbundiez, Wapato.

Boys Tiny Tots , 6and under. James IV,Wapato. Mykael Sal, WarmSprings. Ikiaka Sanchez,Warm Springs andNisqually. Tyler Takala,Goldendale. Masiah Barley,Chiloquin.

Girls 7-11 years.Katelyn Tanewasha, WarmSpring. Kimora Smith,Warm Springs. KiahnaAllen, Warm Springs. VivianWalsey, Toppenish. KaylyaniEstimo, Warm Springs.

Boys 7-11 . JaydenEsquiro, Warm Springs.Sheldon Joseph, Polacca,Ariz. Sunny Walsey,Toppenish. Dael Hawk,Goldendale. Joseph BoiseJr., Warm Springs.

Teen Gir ls Fancy/Jingle 12-16. MaryquinnJ., Warm Springs. Kaleen Jo-seph, Polacca. MariamWalsey, Toppenish. BethalScabby Robe, White Swan.Kya Creger, Pendleton.

Teen Boys Fancy/Grass , 12 -16 . RogerWarner, Warm Springs.Andy Bennett, Toppenish.Jacob Castilleva, Harrah,

Wash. Kyal Dakota,Wapato. McCallister Selam,Granger, Wash.

Teen Gir l s Tradi -tional, 12-16. MarjorieHeath, Warm Springs.MaryBelle Jim, Wapato.Virgilena Walsey-Begay,Satus, Wash. E-Shah-sha-sha-nee PirHe Boise,Chiloquin. Kayla Tewee,Warm Springs.

Teen Boys Tradi -tional, 12-16. TrentonCalica, Warm Springs. An-drew Adams, Harrah.Brylen Scabbyrobe, WhiteSwan. Terrance Bennett,Toppenish.

Owl Dance/RabbitDance Contest. Les andWilma Wahsise. Ken andCarina Miller, WarmSprings. Logan Queamptsand Zelma Walsey.

Three Person HandDrum. Four Bands. EagleThunder. Chute #B. ThreeSkinz.

Womens/Girls TeamRound Dance (team andcaptain). The Rebels, CeceWalsey. River Qs, ZelmaWalsey. SimnashoRedhawks, CharleneDimmick. Scabbyrobe Girls,Bertie Scabbyrobe.

Mens/Boys Team WarDance (team and captain).Prestige Worldwide, KellenJoseph. Straight OuttaSatus, Dillon Begay. TheHorses, Moses Walsey.#1.5, Raymond Sam Smith.

Womens Fancy/Jingle, 17 and up. KeeliLittleleaf, Takilma. DestinySummers, Klamath Falls.Mary Harris, Pendleton.Norberta Scabbyrobe, WhiteSwan. Zelma Walsey,Toppenish.

Womens Tradi -tional, 17 and up. PatHeemsah, Toppenish. TashaAdams, Harrah. WilmaWahsise, Toppenish.Marilyn Wahtomy, Ft. Hall.Samantha Oleny, Wapato.

And here are the re-sults in the various catego-ries of the 2017 Pi-Ume-Sha Traditional Parade.

HorsebackMale adults 17 and

over. Delvis Heath, andSean McConville.

Female adults 17and over. Pat Heemsah(in memory of ViolaKalama). BrigetteMcConville (in memoryof Janet Billey). KarinaBlackwolf (in memory ofHilda Culpus).

Youth males 16 andunder. Hayden Heath,and Dylan Heath.

Youth females, 16and under. MiriamWalsey. Winola Brisbois.Sharmiah Brisbois.

WalkersMale adults 17 and

over. Archie Caldera.Kellon Joseph. DamionSolomon.

Female adults 17and over. Bernice Jim.Samantha Olney. SarahDowty.

Mens Fancy/Grass,17 and up. Jordan War-ren, Takilma. Tom Tias,Pendleton. RolinMorningOwl, WarmSprings. Will Hess, KlamathFalls. Dillon Begay, Satus.

Mens Tradi t ional ,17 and up. LoganQueampts, Mission. KellenJoseph, Pendleton.Quindon Calica, WarmSprings. AnthonyHeemsah, Toppenish. Jer-emy Takala, Goldendale.

Round Bustle Spe-cial. Logan Queampts,Mission. RolinMorningOwl, WarmSprings. MichaelSammaripa, Satus.

Womens MemorialShell Dress SpecialHonoring HildaCulpus. Bernice Jim,Yakama. Wilma Wahsise,Yakama. Vivian Wutamee,Ft. Hall.

Youth males 16 andunder. Jason Jim. TylerTakola. Jerimiah Lewis.Maybelle Jim. AnniePayer. Tapanga Iness.

Traditional Floats:Austin Greene. ZelmaWalsey (Rock Creek).Winona tewee (JROTC).

C o n t e m p o r a r yFloats: Warm Springs T-Ball (Eileen Dick). Re-Use It Second Hand Store(Terry Macy). SolarEclipse (Indian Head Ca-sino.

The Grand Mar-shals. Warm SpringsChief Delvis Heath.Wasco Chief JR AlfredSmtih. Paiute Chief JoeMoses. Tribal CouncilChairman Eugene AustinGreene Jr. Agency Dis-trict: Valerie Switzler andCarina Miller.Seekseequa: BrigettteMcConville and LeeTom. Simnasho: JodyCalica, Ronnie Suppahand Raymond Tsumpti.

Winners at Forty-Seventh Treaty Days The Traditional Parade

Jayson Smith photos

T

Colorful scene at the 2017 Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days Powwow.

The 509-J SummerFood Service Meal pro-gram remains open to allkids. Here’s where youthage 18 and under can getfree, nutritious meals:Breakfast is served at the

The Warm Springs Boysand Girls club is open untilSeptember 1, when they willget ready for the school yearprogram.

Just a reminder that Kin-dergarten through eighthgrade students at the Warm

Warm Springs Youth Cen-ter from 8:30-9, and lunchnoon to 12:30. At BridgesCareer School, located inthe Westside School, theyserve lunch at noon andan afternoon meal at 3.

Youth meals program through summerSprings Academy will be backto school August 14 thru the17, and August 23 throughthe 25.

The club will remain openduring those weeks for olderkids and those who don’t at-tend the Academy.

Boys and Girls Club open through August

In the Tribal Court of the ConfederatedTribes of Warm Springs

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 2, 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

ECE Day Care TribalDaycare Teacher - Con-tact MayAnne Mitchell541-553-3240.

ECE Day Care LeadTeacher - MayAnne.

Head Start Lead

Teacher - Cheryl Tom541-553-3240.

Behavioral Hlth.Cntr. Mental HealthCounselor - Darryl Scott553-3205.

CPS Center Protec-tive Care Provider -Cecelia Collins 553-3209.

CPS Center FosterCare Coordinator -Cecelia.

CPS Center FamilyPreservation Coordina-tor - Cecelia.

Community HealthServices CommunityHealth Nurse - KatieRussell 553-2460.

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

Fisheries (Prairie

City) (3P) Fish Tech II-OCA - Steph Charette 820-4521.

LD Fisheries Techni-cian I (WS) - ChuckCombs 553-3583.

Fish Tech II-Monitor-ing (780401) GrantCounty - Emily Davis: 541-820-4521.

Tribal EnvironmentalOffice NR Internship -Jonathan Treasure 553-2020.

Natural Resources Ar-cheologist Supervisor -Bobby Brunoe.

WSPD Corrections Of-ficer - Ron Gregory - 553-3272.

LD CommunicationsOfficer - Ron.

Fire & Safety FireMedic PT - Karla Tias 553-

CTWS, Petitioner, vsROSE SANCHEZ, Respon-dent; Case No. DO56,57,58-14. TO: ROSE SANCHEZ,HAROLD BLACKWOLFJR., CPS, JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 16TH day of AUGUST,2017 @ 11:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsM A R I S S AKALAMA,Respondent; CaseNo. JV241,242,243-03. TO:MARISSA KALAMA,KEITH CHARLEY, CPS, JVPROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 14TH day of AUGUST,2017 @ 11:00 AM; 2:30 PM;3:30 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsK A T H L E EWALLULATUM, Respon-dent; Case No. JV5,6,7,8-14.TO: KATHLEEWALLULATUM, AARONSANCHEZ, CPS, JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 16TH day of AUGUST,2017 @ 9:00AM; 10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsLEAH RAPPE, Respondent;Case No. JV124,125-16. TO:LEAH RAPPE, CPS, JVPROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a PERMANENCYHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 22ND day of AUGUST,2017 @ 2:30 PM

ARNOLD STWYER, Pe-titioner, vs TRACEYBASTIAN, Respondent; CaseNo. DO49,53-17. TO:ARNOLD STWYER,TRACEY BASTIAN:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a FILIATIONHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this mat-ter at a hearing scheduled forthe 24TH day of AUGUST,2017 @ 11:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsM O N I C AWAHNETAH,Respondent;

Criminal arraignments -July 25

CAMAS, Cassie; CR543-17;DWS/R

CHARLEY, Calvin Sr. ;CR448-17; DWS/R; CR201-16; DWS/R

CHARLEY, Michel le ;CR456-17; FI

FRANK, Rachel; CR390-17;PDC, A&B

GILBERT, Jaydean; CR447-17; DC

GILBERT, Justin; CR539-17; PDP, UUPCS

KALAMA, Kelsey; CR455-17; FI

KALAMA, Simon; CR545-17; CooC

KALEAK, Ina; CR454-17;

A&B, CNKENNEDY, Laura; CR449-

17; IFRLANGNESE, Kelli; CR497-

17; DC, UUPCS; CR468-17;CA, UUPCS, PDP, A&B

MEANUS, Ambrose;CR544-17; CooC

MOODY, Joshua; CR339-17;PDP, UUPCS

NORWEST, Nathan;CR452-17; A&B, CN

SAHME, Gene; CR540-17;UUPCS

SAIZA, Hector; CR442-17;TH

SIMMONS, Patrick; CR542-17; ItPP

SMITH, Robert; CR541-17;DWS/R

TUFTI, Jessica; CR451-17;

DUII, RE, RDWYENA, Ira; CR538-17; DC

BAILBONDS - July 26J O H N S O N ,

WATKINSCR220-17; DC, PDP,UUPCSDTX; SC/FTC-BP

JOHNSON, WATKINSCR220-17; DC, PDP, UUPCSDTX; SC/FTC-CSW

MINTHORN, DIONCR355-17; DCDTX; SC/FTC-RC

MINTHORN, DIONCR23-17; DC DTX; SC/FTC-BP

W A L L U L A T U M ,CARLOCR523-17; DWS/RDTX; SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN.

WALLULATUM, CARLOCR523-17; DWS/R DTX; SC/FTC-RC

WALLULATUM, CARLOCR17-17; DUII, DWS/R, REx2DTX; SC/FTC-SP

YAHTIN, CORICR423-17;PDCDTX; SC/FTC-BP

YAHTIN, CORI CR395-17; DUII DTX; SC/FTC-BP

YAHTIN, CORI CR130-17; A&B, PDP DTX; SC/FTC-BP

BAILBONDS - July 27J O H N S O N ,

WATKINSCR220-17; DC, PDP,UUPCSDTX; SC/FTC-BP

JOHNSON, WATKINSCR220-17; DC, PDP, UUPCSDTX; SC/FTC-CSW

MINTHORN, DIONCR355-17; DCDTX; SC/FTC-RC

MINTHORN, DIONCR23-17; DC DTX; SC/FTC-

BPSMTIH, VERONICA

CR559-17; UUPCS, PDPDTX;NEW CHARGES

W A L L U L A T U M ,CARLOCR523-17; DWS/RDTX; SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN.

WALLULATUM, CARLOCR523-17; DWS/R DTX; SC/FTC-RC

WALLULATUM, CARLOCR17-17; DUII, DWS/R, REx2DTX; SC/FTC-SP

YAHTIN, CORICR423-17;PDCDTX; SC/FTC-BP

YAHTIN, CORI CR395-17; DUII DTX; SC/FTC-BP

YAHTIN, CORI CR130-17; A&B, PDP DTX; SC/FTC-BP

Bail/bonds - July 28

1634.Public Utilities Jour-

neyman Plumber - DonCourtney.

Fire Management(4P) Assistant EngineOperator - Lionel Smith553-8195.

Fire ManagementFire Fighter/Fuels -Glenn Smith/Joel Thomp-son 553-8199.

Warm Springs Hous-ing Authority Ware-houseman - Robin Smith553-3250.

Warm Springs Hous-ing Authority HousingManager - Robin.

_________________

The following positionswere advertised recently

at the Kah-Nee-Ta Re-sort & Spa.

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

Bartender, ChinookBusser, Chinook Host/Cashier.

Dishwasher, GuestRoom Attendant, GuestService RepresentativeFront Desk.

Laundry Attendant.Lead Janitor. Line Cook.Reservationist Front Desk.

Shuttle Driver FrontDesk. Village Gate GuestService Representative.

Warm Springs RoomServer.

___________________

The following positionswere advertised recently atIndian Head Casino.

For more information call541- Or visit the website:

indianheadcasino.com

Travel Plaza GeneralManager.

Cage Cashier. CoffeeStations Attendant. Custo-dian.

Dishwasher. Food andBeverage Supervisor.Guest Services Operator.

Lounge Bartender. Rev-enue Auditor. Security Of-ficer. Slot Keyperson.

Tule Grill Attendant. TuleGrill Lead Attendant.

MINTHORN, Dion; CR355-17; DCDTX; SC/FTC-RC;CR23-17; DC DTX; SC/FTC-BP

OHTE, Derrick; CR560-17;RD, FATEDTX; NEWCHARGES; CR491-17;UUPCS, PDP DTX; SC/FTC-RC; CR371-17; PDP DTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR271-17; FATEDTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR768-16;HA, PDC, PDP DTX; SC/FTC-BP

SMITH, Veronica; CR559-17; UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEWCHARGES

WALLULATUM, Carlo;CR523-17; DWS/RDTX; SC/FTA-CRIM ARRN.; CR17-17;DUII, DWS/R, REx2 DTX;SC/FTC-SP

Case No. JV76-05. TO: DIA-MOND TEWEE, MONICAWAHNETAH, LINDAWHITEHURST, CPS, JVPROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for the 10TH

day of AUGUST, 2017 @ 3:30P M

NOTICE OF HEARINGFOR CHANGE OF NAME: INTHE MATTER OF: MYKAELBAEZ, DOB: 04/24/2013. CaseNo. DO95-17. VERONICASAM, Petitioner:

The above individual has fileda Petition with this Court tochange said name from MYKAELALEXANDER BAEZ toMYKAEL ALEXANDER SAM.A hearing on this matter has beenset for 4:30 PM on the 14TH dayof AUGUST, 2017, at the WarmSprings Tribal Court. Any personwho may show cause why thisPetition should not be grantedmust file such objection in writ-ing on or before 14TH

day of AUGUST,2017. Thisshall be done in writing and filedwith the Court.

MINNIE TULALAKUS,Petitioner, vs CHADHIGHELK, Respondent; CaseNo. RO53-17. TO: MINNIETULALAKUS, CHADHIGHELK:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a RESTRAININGORDER HEARING has beenscheduled with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 29TH day of AUGUST, 2017@ 9:30 AM

MICHELE GONZALES,Petitioner, vs SANDY; ALTHOMAS, RESPONDENT; CaseNo. DO56;57-01. TO: MICHELEGONZALES; SANDY/ALTHOMAS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an MODIFICATIONHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 23RD day ofAUGUST, 2017 @ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs ESSIELAWSON, MARCUSCONNER, RESPONDENT;Case No. DO107-01. TO: ESSIELAWSO, MARCUS CONNER,CPS & JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP HEARINGhas 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 23RD day of AU-GUST, 2017 @ 3:30 PM

KASSANDRA WARNER,Petitioner, vs KARLESCOBAR, RESPONDENT;Case No. DO113-16. TO:KASSANDRA WARNER &KARL ESCOBAR:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an CONSERVATORGUARDIAN HEARING hasbeen filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 15TH day of AUGUST, 2017@ 2:30 PM

MISTY JENSEN, Peti-tioner, vs SUSANWOMMACK, RESPON-DENT; Case No. DO147;148-12. TO: MISTY JENSEN &SUSAN WOMMACK:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an MODIFICATIONHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 23RD day ofAUGUST, 2017 @ 10:00 AM

LIZA PAUL, Petitioner, vsMOSES HELLON, RESPON-DENT; Case No. DO191-08.TO: LIZA PAUL & MOSESHELLON:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an SHOW CAUSEHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 29TH day ofAUGUST, 2017 @ 2:30 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs MAR-GARET SILVA, RESPON-DENT; Case No. JV1-11; JV51-17. TO: MARGARET SILVA;CPS & JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an BENCH PROBA-TION REVIEW HEARING hasbeen filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 17TH day of AUGUST, 2017@ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsEILEEN KALAMA; STER-LING KALAMA, RESPON-DENT; Case No. JV2;3;4-13;JV110-14. TO: EILEENKALAMA, STERLINGKALAMA, CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an SUPERVISEDPROBATION REVIEW HEAR-ING has 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 23RD day of AU-GUST, 2017 @ 11:00 AM

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

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an CUSTODY RE-VIEW HEARING has been filed

with the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for the 7TH

day of AUGUST, 2017 @ 2:30P M

CTWS, Petitioner, vsLAURA SWITZLER, RE-SPONDENT; Case No. JV15-11. TO: LAURA SWITZLER;CPS & JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court. Bythis notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 7TH day ofAUGUST, 2017 @ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsCHARISSE HASKINS, RE-SPONDENT; Case No.JV18;24-17. TO: CHARISSEHASKINS; CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an REVIEW HEAR-ING has 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 15TH day of AU-GUST, 2017 @ 3:00 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs ESSIELAWSON, REGGIEMEDINA, RESPONDENT;Case No. JV28-13 . TO: ESSIELAWSO, REGGIE MEDINA,CPS & JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP HEARINGhas 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 23RD day of AU-GUST, 2017 @ 4:00 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs ESSIELAWSON, HECTOR SAIZA,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV29-13. TO: ESSIE LAWSONHECTOR SAIZA, CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP HEARINGhas 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 23RD day of AU-GUST, 2017 @ 3:00 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMYRTLE SUPPAH,THEODORE PEREZ, RE-SPONDENT; Case No. JV49-13; DO88-09. TO: MYRTLESUPPAH, THEODOREPEREZ, CPS & JV PROSECU-TION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an BENCH PROBA-TION REVIEW HEARING hasbeen filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 23RD day of AUGUST, 2017@ 2:30 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs KARI

WAHNETAH, RESPON-DENT; Case No. JV58-17. TO:KARI WAHNETAH, CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an BENCHPROABTION REVIEW HEAR-ING has 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 24TH day of AU-GUST, 2017 @ 9:30 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMARY WOLFE; PHILLIPTEWEE SR, RESPONDENT;Case No. JV67;68-15. TO:MARY WOLFE; PHILLIPTEWEE SR; CPS & JV PROS-ECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an CUSTODY RE-VIEW HEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for the 7TH

day of AUGUST, 2017 @ 10:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs JAS-MINE CALDERA;STANNLEE MEANUS, RE-SPONDENT; Case No. JV80-16. TO: JASMINE CALDERA;STANNLEE MEANUS; CPS& JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an CUSTODY RE-VIEW HEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for the 7TH

day of AUGUST, 2017 @ 11:00AM

TASHEYNA SOHAPPY,Petitioner, vs EALINEGOODLANCE, RESPON-DENT; Case No. RO55-17. TO:TASHYENA SOHAPPY;EALINE GOODLANCE:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an RESTRAININGORDER HEARING has beenfiled with the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for the 29TH

day of AUGUST, 2017 @ 9:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsTAMARA YALLUP, RESPON-DENT; Case No. JV142;143-16.TO: TAMARA YALLUP; CPS& JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that an BENCH PROBA-TION REVIEW HEARING hasbeen filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 17TH day of AUGUST, 2017@ 9:30 AM

AUROLYN STWYER, PE-TITIONER, vsGLOWINGSTAR WOLFE,RESPONDENT; Case No.CV80-15. TO: AUROLYNSTWYER/ GLOWINGSTARWOLFE:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a REVIEW- CIVIL

COMPLAINT has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for AUGUST28TH, 2017, 10:30 AM

PROBATE In the matter of the Estate

of Sandra Brunoe, W.S. U/A,deceased. Case no. 053-PR53-09.

To: Denise Weldon, PeterBrunoe, Gilbert Brunoe, IreneGarcia, Estelle Lawson, FrankBrunoe, Glenn Brunoe, AmyPayenna. YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that a MOTIONFOR SHOW CAUSE has beenfiled with the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter ata hearing rescheduled for the 25thday of September, 2017 at 10:00a.m. at the Warm Springs TribalCourt.

In the matter of the estateof Natasha K. Lucei, W.S., U/A, deceased. Probate estate no.2012-PR09. Affidavit of givingnotice of final account and ordersetting time for filing objectionswas posted on July 20.

In the matter of the estateof Grant Smith Jr., W.S., U/A,deceased. Estate file no. 2017-PR23. Notice is hereby given thatGrant Smith Jr., who at the timeof death, last known residencewas 2232 Elliott Heights, WarmSprings, OR, died on the 9th dayof July, 2017, and that the courthas appointed Valerie Squiemphenas public administrator.

In the matter of the estateof Harrison Davis Sr., W.S., U/A, deceased. Estate file no.2017-PR22. Notice is hereby giventhat Harrison Davis Sr., who atthe time of death last known resi-dence was 2500 Looksh Rd.,Warm Springs, OR, died on the2nd day of July, 2017, and that thecourt has appointed ValerieSquiemphen as public administra-tor.

In the matter of the estateof Wynter Falling StarStormbringer, W.S., U/A, de-ceased. Estate no. 715-PR15-91. Petition and order setting timefor filing objections was postedon July 19, 2017. Affidavit ofgiving notice of final account andorder setting time for filing objec-tions was posted on July 28, 2017.

In the matter of the estateof Colleen Vicki Roba, W.S.,U/A, deceased. Case no. 095-PR95-08. To Ray Roba, CrestonSmith, Rachelle Smith:

You are hereby notivied that amotion for show cause has beenfiled with the Warm Springs TribalCour.t By this notice you aresummed to appear in this matterat a hearing rescheduled for the25th day of September, 2017,at 11 a.m. at the tribal court.

Public safety

Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 2, 2017

2014HyundaiGenesis -42,000$23,187#40819A

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

2016Scion TCHatchbackcoup -10619miles -$20,364#19992B

2015ChevroletCamaro -13,200miles -$21,995#54711W

2006 FordF 150 -110,203miles -$16,995#66453B

2015 KiaOptima -37,624miles -$21,685#82845A

2011CadillacSRX -30,418miles -$22,870#52379A

2006ChevroletSpark-29,693miles -$10,685#20006A

2012ChevrloetCruze -110,491miles -$10,566#41633C

2015FordFocus -7,554miles -$22,572#29169B

2012ChevroletSilverado- 89,100miles -$24,93#74176B

2009JeepCompass-138,287miles -$7,995#11418A

The Forgotten WarriorsFundraising Golf Tourna-ment is this Friday and Sat-urday, August 4-5 at ChinookWinds Casino Resort in Lin-coln City.

The event will help raisemoney for a documentary

The Vernon and NellieSpino Three-Quarter Me-morial Race is coming upthis month at the WascoCounty Fair and Rodeo.

The race prize is $1,000winner take all, with otherprizes to be announced. Therace is Saturday night, Au-

gust 26.The Vernon Ray Spino

Memorial Kids Match Raceis Friday night, August 25.This is half track race, lim-ited to six riders ages 8-12years. Call-ins open August7. First place, $100; second,$75; and third, $50; other

Memorial races this month at Wasco Fairprizes to be announced.

For information call 541-460-3283; or 541-325-2799.

The Wasco County Fair-grounds are located at TyghValley. For information youcan reach the fairgrounds at541-483-2288.

film on the importance ofsports programs in NativeAmerican communities.

The film, Forgotten War-riors, A Decade of Dominance,portrays the 1971-1981 SanPasqual Valley High Schoolfootball teams, a reservation

school that won several statechampionships in California.

The documentary focuseson inspiring Native youth,encouraging sports programsand understanding the link topositive physical and mentalhealth.

BirthEsme Ily Lucero-

PicardCameron James

Smith-Lucero andChantel Wilma Picardof Warm Springs arepleased to announcethe birth of theirdaughter Esme IlyLucero-Picard, bornon July 27, 2017.

Grandparents onthe father’s side areLeander Louis Lucero,and Rachelle ErikaSmith.

Grandparents onthe mother’s side areWoodrow Ray PicardSr., and EleanorRoberta Williams.

Golf fundraiser helps Native sports film