spilyay tymoo, vol. 40, no. 11, may 27, 2015

P.O. Box 870Warm Springs, OR 97761

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Spilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooMay 27, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 11May 27, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 11May 27, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 11May 27, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 11Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976

Spilyay TymooMay 27, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 11Coyote News, est. 1976May – Xawit’an – Spring - Wawaxam

The Warm Springs GraduationBanquet is coming up on June 11.This year the banquet is being heldat the Warm Springs Eagle Acad-emy. Dinner will start around 5p.m.

The banquet is for high schooland higher education graduating stu-dents. To these students, pleasebring a copy of your diploma toCarroll Dick at Higher Education.

Her office is located in the ad-ministration building, and her num-ber is 541-553-3311. Or call theEducation Committee at 541-553-3258.

The Madras High School gradu-ation ceremonies are coming up onSaturday, June 6, starting at 2 p.m.at the high school stadium. Gateswill open for seating at 1 p.m.

The Head Start-Early Head Startgraduation ceremony is set for June19, starting at 10 a.m., at the WarmSprings Community Center.

Graduatingstudents

New housing nearing completion

Town hall on sea lion predation bill

Kah-Nee-Taadds Nike N7

New homefor casino HR

New offices, and a new train-ing program are among the re-cent changes at the Indian HeadCasino Human Resources De-partment.

Human Resources moved re-cently to new offices located inthe center building of the WarmSprings Plaza. The new locationincludes offices, and a large train-ing room for new and currentemployees.

Before, the HR staff were inthe main building of the casino,but had limited space for train-ing and other programs.

“Now they have seven oreight times more space,” saidcasino general manager HaroldBaugus.

The Human Resources De-partment invites the public to anopen house and job fair at thenew HR offices on Wednesday,

June 3, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Indian Head Casino HR is

implementing training programsfor new employees, and existingemployees.

For the new hires, the orien-tation focuses on the casino andits operation, and also on the cul-ture and history of the Confed-erated Tribes, said WyvalRosamilia, Indian Head Casinotraining director.

“Harold wants to make surewe’re giving the employees thetools they need to succeed,” shesaid, “and to have the best cus-tomer service.”

The casino employs between190 and 200 people. The orien-tation training is mandatory fornew hires, while current employ-ees will also have new trainingopportunities, in leadership, cus-tomer service, safety, etc. “Thegoal is to provide optimal ser-vice to the guests,” Harold says.This in turn, he said, will en-hance casino reveunes.

Dave McMechan

The Indian Head Casino Human Resources Department staffincludes benefits coordinator Karen Goodell, HR coordinatorGeorgianna George, training director Wyval Rosamilia, and HRdirector Margie Tuckta.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

Sea lion predation has been agrowing problem for the past 10 to15 years for the Treaty Tribes ofthe Columbia River.

Record numbers are now seenat Bonneville, Willamette Falls, atthe mouth of the Columbia, andelsewhere in the basin.

The Columbia River Inter-TribalFish Commission has been advocat-ing for some solution, and Congressis considering a law to address theissue.

The problem is evident in recentresearch:

A study by the National Oceanicand Atmospheric Administrationfound that a 45 percent of return-ing Columbia River spring chinook,including an Endangered SpeciesAct-listed population, went missingin the lower Columbia. The estimatetakes into account harvests andother known impacts.

The reduced survival for spring

chinook corresponds closely withthe huge increase in California Sealions entering the Columbia River.

Congress in June is scheduled tohold hearings on a law that wouldamend the Marine Mammal Pro-tection Act, allowing some controlof the sea lion population in the Co-lumbia. Tribal Councilman andCRITFC chair Carlos Smith willpresent the tribal case at the Con-gressional hearing on the bill, HB564.

Before the June hearing, a townhall meeting is set for Saturday, May30 at Oregon City, starting at noon.The town hall will be hosted by U.S.Congressman Kurt Schrader, alongwith the Columbia River tribes,Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife, and the Coastal Conserva-tion Association of Oregon.

Councilman Smith is encourag-ing all interested tribal members toattend the town hall (see page 10 for

details).Doug Hatch, senior fisheries sci-

entist at CRITFC, has been study-ing the sea lion predation problem.“The California sea lion populationhas been growing exponentially,”Hatch said.

In the early 1970s the sea lionpopulation was estimated at about20,000 to 25,000. Since 1972, theyear of the Marine Mammal Pro-tection Act, the sea lion populationhas grown to about 325,000.

The sea lions are protected by

the Marine Mammal ProtectionAct, not by the Endangered Spe-cies Act.

A similar situation happenedthis year with cormorants, pro-tected by the Migratory Bird Act.A population explosion of cor-morants on a man-made islandin the Columbia resulted in thepredation of millions of juve-nile salmon.

Federal agencies made anexception in the case of this spe-cific cormorant population, al-lowing the U.S. Corps of Engi-neers to control the number ofbirds on the island.

In the case of the sea lions,the law would give the fourTreaty Tribes of the Columbia,and CRITFC, the authority toapply for a permit to remove10 to 12 sea lions.

See SEA LIONS on 2

The law would givethe four Treaty Tribesof the Columbia, andCRITFC, the author-

ity to apply for apermit to remove 10

to 12 sea lions.

Dave McMechan/SpilyayNew Greeley Heights unit nearing completion.

he first four units of theGreeley Heights subdivision maybe ready for occupancy in just alittle over a month.

The first four units—one 3-bedroom, two 4-bedroom, andone 5-bedroom—have an occu-pancy date of July 2, said DesiraeWallace, project coordinator ofthe Warm Springs Housing Au-thority.

Housing is planning to host aribbon cutting dedication for theGreeley Heights project, she said.

All of the parties to theproject—the tribes, the state ofOregon, the investor and assetsconsultant—are hoping to attendthe dedication.

The Greeley Heights projecteventually will include 35 units, witha total cost of $9.7 million.

The project is possible through apartnership unique in the nation,involving tribal and private enter-prises, and state and federal agen-cies.

Desirae is working on complet-ing the paperwork for the firstresidents of the subdivision.There is an extensive qualificationprocess, based on income, credithistory, etc.

Housing is still taking applicationsfor the units. For more informationyou can reach Housing at 541-553-3250.

T

Kah-Nee-Ta Golf has become adistributor for Nike N7 products inOregon.

The Nike N7 products supportthe N7 Fund, providing grants toNative American communities insupport of sports and physical ac-tivity programs for youth.

Meanwhile at the Kah-Nee-TaGolf Course, the Junior Golf pro-gram is returning this summer.

Kah-Nee-Ta Junior Golf startsin June, and will run until August18. This is for youth ages 8 and up,in different age groups.

For more details call the pro shopat 541-553-4971.

Summer eventscontinue at casino

The Indian Head Casino Sum-mer Concert Series resumes nextmonth with a concert by Hell’s Bells,the best AC/DC tribute band. Theconcert is Friday, June 12, startingat 8 p.m.

On Saturday, June 13, IndianHead will host Micro ChampionshipWrestling by Hulk Hogan Produc-tions, with a pre-show MonsterSupercross Show. Micro Champion-ship Wrestling is a wrestling eventinvolving midget wrestling.

Indian Head Casino Players Clubmembers can ride the Fun Bus forfree. On Tuesdays the bus is forCentral Oregon seniors. The busmakes the Mid-Columbia run on thefirst Saturday of Month, and thePortland run on the second andfourth Saturdays. Call 541-460-7777 for information and to reservea seat.

Warm Springs Community CalendarBrought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon May 27, 2015

Beads, Native American Gifts,Museum, Deli, Grocery, Ice, FishingPermits, Western Union, Check-Free

Bill Pay, ATM and Much More!

2132 Warm Springs St., WarmSprings - ph. 541-553-1597

Wednesday, May 27On today’s fitness sched-

ule: The weight rooms areopen at the Community Cen-ter 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Water Aero-bics class is at 10:15 at theKah-Nee-Ta Village Pool. At10:45 it’s Senior FitnessClass at the Senior Center;at noon there is basketball inthe Community Center Gymand Functional Fitness in theAerobics Room. Pilates YogaClass is at noon at the Health& Wellness Center.

Community Counseling’sAnger Management Group istoday at 3 p.m.

At the Warm SpringsEagke Academy the eighth-grade is doing their transitionfield trip to Madras HighSchool.

Food Handlers Class willbe held afternoon from 2-4 inthe Atrium at the WarmSprings Health & WellnessCenter

Thursday, May 28Community Counseling

has an Alcoholic Anony-mous meeting at noon onThursdays.

An Alcohol Education Sup-port Group is at CommunityCounseling. This groupmeets every Thursday from 3-4pm.

The Recreation Depart-ment has Snack Attack onTuesdays and Thursday from3:30-5 in the CommunityCenter Social Hall.

There is a NarcoticsAnonymous meeting Thurs-days at 6pm at the WarmSprings Shaker Church.

On today’s fitness sched-ule: at noon there is Func-tional Fitness Class in theCommunity Center SocialHall, Turbo Kick Class in theAerobics Room and Volleyballin the Community CenterGym.

The Culture and HeritageCommittee are scheduled tomeet today from 9 a.m. untilnoon in the Tribal Administra-tion Building ConferenceRoom #3.

The Water Control Boardmeets today from 1:15-4 p.m.at the Natural ResourcesCougar Den meeting room.

At the Warm Springs EagleAcademy the Kindergartenthru second grade band con-cert is this afternoon from1:30-2:30 in the gym.

Friday, May 29On today’s fitness sched-

ule: at 10:45 it’s Senior Fit-ness Class at the Senior Cen-ter; at noon there is basket-ball in the Community CenterGym and Functional Fitnessin the Aerobics Room. PilatesYoga Class is at noon.

The Warm Springs Out-door Market is today from 10a.m. til 4 p.m. on campus.

At the Warm Springs K thru

8 Academy CHAMPS assem-blies are today. Seventh andeighth grades go at 9:15; thirdand fourth grades attend atnoon; kindergarten thru sec-ond participate at 1; and fifthand sixth grades go at 2:30.

Saturday, May 30The Jefferson County Big

Brothers Big Sisters programwill hold its annual Bowl forKids’ Sake fundraiser from 10a.m. until noon at the MadrasBowl. To register a team call541-325-5603.

The COCC First NationsSalmon Bake is from 10 a.m.until 4 p.m., and will featurefood, dancing, music andcrafts. The event will be heldat the COCC athletic field. It’sFree and everyone is invited.

There is an AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting at 10a.m. at Warm Springs Com-munity Counseling.

Sunday, May 31The Warm Springs Food

Bank is located at the Pres-byterian Church. They areopen today from 11:30-1:30.All food banks and pantriesdo take donations of non-per-ishable food or cash

Monday, June 1Warm Springs Nation

Little League T-ball has astart date today. This is foryouth age 4 to 7. The cost is$20. For an application andmore details stop by the Rec-reation Office at the WarmSprings Community Center.

On today’s fitness sched-ule: There’s a campus walkbreak stating at the DiabetesPrevention Office at 10 a.m.At 10:45 it’s Senior FitnessClass at the Senior Center;at noon there is basketball inthe Community Center Gym,and Functional Fitness in theAerobics Room. Pilates YogaClass is at noon at the Health& Wellness Center andSeated Exercise Class is atthe Diabetes Prevention Of-fice at 12:15 for 30 minutes.

Native Aspirations Com-munity Coalition Meetingsare held the first Monday ofevery month from noon until1:30 in the Family ResourceCenter Conference room. Ev-eryone is welcome.

Adult Soaring Butterflies& Warrior Spirit class isheld Mondays from 2-4 at theWarm Springs CommunityCounseling PreventionRoom. Class includes cul-turally based teachings, crafts& learning activities. To learnmore call 553-3205.

The Warm Springs Voca-tional Rehabilitation Pro-gram has orientation today at3pm at their office in the in-dustrial park. if you or some-one you knows may have adisability that is a “barrier” toemployment or employment

advancement, you can learnmore at an orientation or call553-4952.

Tuesday, June 2Warm Springs Community

Counseling is offering theirnext Relapse – Anger Reso-lution Group today from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

The Pathways Homeclass is this evening at theTribal Credit Building.

On today’s fitness sched-ule: at noon there is Func-tional Fitness Class in theCommunity Center SocialHall, Turbo Kick Class in theAerobics Room and Volleyballin the Community CenterGym.

Community Counseling’sMen’s Support Group meetstoday at 3. This is a closedgroup.

A reminder to participants

in Community Counseling’sTrauma Group for men. Youmeet today from 3-4:30. Thisis a closed group.

The Warm Springs MobileHealth Clinic makes regularvisits to areas around the res-ervation. Tuesday they will beat Warm Springs CommunityCenter

Wednesday, June 3Community Counseling

has an Alcoholic Anony-mous meeting Wednesdayevenings at 7.

Powwow and Hoop Dancepractice will be held todayand every Wednesday afterschool from 5 until 7 in the

Community Center Aerobicsroom.

There is a 2 hour early re-lease for 509-J schools.

Powwow and Hoop Dancepractice will be held todayand every Wednesday afterschool from 5 until 7 in theCommunity Center Aerobicsroom.

Community Counseling’sAnger Management Group istoday at 3 p.m.

Thursday, June 4Community Counseling

has an Alcoholic Anony-mous meeting at noon onThursdays.

(Continued from page 1)When this permit is

filled, the tribe could ap-ply for another licenseuntil a total of 92 sea li-ons are taken per year.

Hatch says research in-dicates that, in at leastsome cases, the same sealions are returning to thesame areas of the Colum-bia. Removing these spe-cific animals could allevi-ate the problem, he said.

The sea lion problemhas become especially no-ticeable recently, Hatchsaid.

The situation appearsrelated to a warming of

The Pi-Ume-ShaHealth Fair will beWednesday, June24. Anyone inter-ested in setting up atthe health fair shouldcontact CommunityHealth at 553-2460.

The Madras Aquatic Center is organizing the co-edsoftball league for summer. The cost is $350 per teamand the registration deadline is June 15th. Contact theMAC for more details or stop by to register.

Summer softball league starting

Crafters and artisans: It istime to start thinking aboutsubmitting your creations tothe local county fairs.

The Jefferson County Fairin Madras runs July 15-18this year. Categories includethe following:

Traditional clothing,dresses and ribbon shirts,vests, jackets and coats, blan-kets and shawls, leggings andother body wear, moccasins,gloves, belts and buckles,bags, cradle boards and dolls,other traditional items, as wellas a kid’s crafts category.

There are adult and youthage group divisions.

The Wasco County Fair islater in the summer, August13-15. Native AmericanBuilding superintendent isThelma Alsup, and she can bereached at 541-544-3815.

Jefferson County NativeAmerican Department super-

intendent Arlene Boileau of-fers this helpful hint for suc-cessfully submitting items tobe judged:

Be sure to fill out exhibi-tor tags for all the items youwish to enter. Tags are avail-able at the fairgrounds foropen class entry, usually theTuesday before Fair begins.

If you don’t fill out yourown tags, submissions will notbe eligible for judging, and itwill be difficult to get itemsreturned to the rightful owner.

Entries must be createdwithin the last two years, ac-cording to one’s own tribaltraditions, and each exhibitorcan only enter one item perclass. Make sure your itemsare in good repair.

Warm Springs OSU Ex-tension and 4-H will again behosting two Kids’ Fair Work-shops for open class submis-sion to Jefferson County Fair.

July 8 will be art and craftsitems, followed by jams andjellies, cupcakes, and perhaps

some dried food items. Thefocus age group is youth ages8-12.

OSU Extension is consid-ering holding an exhibitor tagworkshop right before thefair; so youth and adults sub-mitting to open class canproperly fill out their own ex-hibitor tags.

The information on thetags helps the fair staff iden-tify where to send premiumchecks, so doing them cor-rectly is kind of a big deal.

OSU staff have done thisstep for the community thelast several years, but it is timefor residents to take on thisfunction themselves.

It is hoped that there willbe many quality entries fromthe community of WarmSpring this year. This is greatopportunity to showcase thewonderful crafting and arti-san traditions that are aliveand well on the reservation.

Fairs a great place to show arts, craftsby Bethann Beamer

W.S. OSU Extension

waters off of California,which impacted the sardinepopulation, a main foodsource for the sea lions in thatarea.

The sea lions migratednorth, where some of themfound the smelt run in theColumbia. They followed therun up the river, and havebeen seen in larger and largernumbers in places where they

were not known to con-gregate.

The salmon are not theonly fish species impactedby sea lion predation:

“Stellar sea lions arepreying on broodstock-sized sturgeon, many ofwhich are 50 to 70 yearsold and are vital for pro-ducing young. The Co-lumbia River white stur-geon population has beenin steep decline since thesea lion influx over thepast 10 to 15 years. Cur-rently there is no com-mercial or recreationalharvest of these whitesturgeon.”

Sea lions: growing problem to salmon, sturgeonThe sea lions mi-

grated north, wheresome of them foundthe smelt run in the

Columbia.


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We are now open Saturdays for your convenience, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

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Warm Springs and theAmerican Red Cross are host-ing a blood drive this Thurs-day, May 28.

The drive will be at thecommunity center from 10

a.m. to 3 p.m.To schedule your appoint-

ment, or for more informa-tion, contact Frank Brunoe at541-553-3498. Or email:

[email protected]

Blood drive in Warm Springs

Bid #B9783-V08-4043The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs is solic-

iting bids for the harvest and delivery of 100 mixedconifer logs with root wads attached to Parkdale,Oregon, for use in fish habitat enhancement projects.Logs with root wads attached shall have diametersbetween 16-24 inches and lengths of 40-50 feet.Project is subject to Indian Preference and Davis-Bacon wage rates. Please contact Elizabeth A.Chase, Purchasing/Contracting Manager at:

[email protected] call 541-553-3254 to request a bid packet.The last day to request a bid packet is June 1,

2015.

Bid #B9783-V08-4042The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs is

soliciting bids for the purchase and delivery of 300Douglas fir cut logs to Parkdale, Oregon, for use infish habitat enhancement projects. Logs shall havediameters between 16-28 inches and lengths of 40-50 feet. Project is subject Indian Preference andDavis-Bacon wage rates. Please contact ElizabethA. Chase, Purchasing/Contracting Manager at:

[email protected] call 541-553-3254 to request a bid packet.The last day to request a bid packet is June

1, 2015.

Warm Springs OutdoorMarket ~ 2015

The Warm Springs Community Action Team

Every Friday at the Campus10 a.m.–4 p.m.

Flutes by the Riveris coming up towardthe end of the month.

Flutes by the River2015 will be May 28-31 at the HeHeLonghouse. All arewelcome.

Camping will beavailable at thelonghouse. And thereis additional lodging atKah-Nee-Ta.

For more informa-tion contact Ko-NaFoster Kalama at 541-325-3797. Or JeremyBaer at 421-750-1028.

This is a drug- andalcohol-free event.

Flutesgathering

Oregon Prevention, al-though silenced, is workingtogether as the upcomingmarijuana legalization datequickly approaches.

With a common goal, thenine Oregon tribes and statePrevention coordinators gath-ered for the 2015 PreventionSummit.

Three tribal Preventioncoordinators were recognizedfor their work in Prevention.

The tribal PreventionSuperheros are: ScottKalama of Warm Springs,Rusty Butler of the SiletzTribe, and Julie Johnson,Addict ions and MentalHeatlh Tribal Liaison.

During the meeting, eachtribe and NARA was given anopportunity to share theirpresent and upcoming activi-ties.

Tribes in attendance werethe host tribe Cow Creek,Grand Ronde, Klamath,Umatilla, Lower Umpqua,Coquille, Burns, Warm

Springs and Siletz.Recent Warm Springs ac-

tivities: Spring Break Preven-tion classes, Smoke-Free Park3-3 and Skateboard event,monthly Native AspirationsCoalition meetings, PennyCarnival booth, ProtectingYou Protecting Me classes atthe Warm Springs Academy;

three weekly Soaring Butter-flies and Warrior Spirit classes(at the Academy, the middleschool and counseling center);weekly Prevention staffmeetings.

Two root digging fieldtrips, one salmon canningclass, ASIST workshop, AdultSoaring Butterflies and War-rior Spirit Class; and commu-nity presentations.

Upcoming activities:Meth/Suicide Prevention andChild Initiative Against Vio-lence Conference, Native As-pirations Summer YouthWork Prevention Classes,huckleberry and huntingcamps, regalia making classes,more smoke-free park activi-ties, flag football and/or La-crosse camp.

Tribal Prevention teams gather for 2015 conference.

Tribal Prevention teams gather for summit

Courtesy photo.

by Sarah FrankW.S. Prevention

Prevention“It does not require many

words to speak the truth.” -Chief Joseph

Mondays12-2 p.m. - Soaring But-

terflies/Warrior Spirit at theJefferson County MiddleSchool and Eagle Academy(last class June 6).

4:15-6 p.m. - Soaring But-terflies/Warrior Spirit forthird-grade and up Commu-nity Counseling Center (thisclass will continue throughthe Summer.

Groups & Meetings“For it is in giving that we

r e c e i v e .” - St . Francis ofAssisi

Mondays2-4 p.m. - Adult Soaring

Butterflies & Warrior Spirit.4-5 p.m. - Incentive Store

- in Prevention (downstairs).5:30-7 p.m. - Aftercare.

Tuesdays10-12 p.m. - Positive In-

dian Parenting.12 noon - AA meeting

(self-supporting).3-4:30 p.m. - Men’s Sup-

port Group.

Wednesdays8:30 a.m. - Morning Af-

tercare.1-2:30 p.m. - Women’s

Group.3-4:30 p.m. - Anger Man-

agement group.5:30-7 p.m. - Positive In-

dian Parenting.7 p.m. - AA meeting (self-

supporting).

Thursdays12 noon - AA meeting

(self-supporting).2-4 p.m. - Alcohol Educa-

tion.6 p.m. - NA meeting at

Shaker Church (self-support-ing).

Saturdays

10 a.m. - AA meeting(self-supporting).

“A kind gesture can reacha wound that only compassioncan heal.” - Steve Maraboli

Upcoming CommunityEvents

May 28-29 - Child Initia-tive Against Violence andMeth/Suicide PreventionConference at Kah-Nee-Ta.

May 28 - Mitch FactorComedy Show - 5:30 dinnerand 6:30 show at the Com-munity Center gym.

June 1 - Native Aspira-tions Community CoalitionMeeting 12 to 1:30 at theFamily Resource Center con-ference room. Everyone wel-come.

For more information callCommun i t y Coun s e l i n g a t541-553-3205.

Warm Springs Community Counseling Calendar

Mateah Star AllenRobert Allen Jr. and

Devona Goodlance ofWarm Springs are pleasedto announce the birth oftheir daughter Mateah

Star Allen, born on May 13,2015.

Mateah joins brothers Ja-son, 10, and Mato, 3; and sis-ter Miayala, 4.

Grandparents on thefather’s side are the late Rob-ert Allen Sr. of Yakima, and

the late Florene I. Wolfe,of Warm Springs.

Grandparents on themother’s side are BonnieThomas and Ronnie Tho-mas, and EmersonSquiemphen of WarmSprings.

Birth

The CTWS ProviderFair is this Wednesday,May 27, from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. at the CommunityCenter.

This is a chance foremployees to increasetheir knowledge of localproviders, participate inopen enrollment withHuman Resources staff,

Open enrollment,provider fair today

and learn about compen-sation and benefits.

The fair is also a chancefor providers to meet withcustomers and welcomenew ones.

The providers are formedical, dental, eye care,RX and non-traditionalmedicine.

E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Spilyay Tymoo May 27, 2015

Letters 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: Sid MillerMulti Media Specialist: Alyssa Macy

Managing Editor: Dave McMechan

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

Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymooshould be addressed to:Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 489, Warm Springs, OR97761.

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

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

CelebrationWe would like to thank

everyone who joined us forour Spring Celebration hereat Coffee Creek MinimumFacility.

We greatly appreciate yourtime and efforts in makingthis event possible. The sing-ing and drumming especiallywere uplifting and cleansing.

This is our one ceremonywe look forward to all yearlong.

Through various dona-tions of beads, leather, andbeading supplies, we were al-lowed to make items for ourgiveaway this year for the firsttime. The women put muchlove into their work to showtheir appreciation.

A huge thank-you to all thevolunteers, elders and anyoneelse not mentioned. We lookforward to seeing you all nextyear.

Thank you to Chaplain Al-Amin, Red Lodge volunteers,drummers and singers,guests, Tawna for the

Gen-I Challenge GatesScholarshipJazmine Ike-Lopez

earned a rare honor dur-ing her senior year atMadras High School.

Jazmine became aGates MillenniumScholar, earning a fullscholarship to college. Sheis one of just 28 highschool seniors in the stateto earn this scholarship,founded by the Bill andMelinda Gates Founda-tion.

Madras High Schoolwas well represented in thescholarship program thisyear, with three studentsearning the MillenniumScholar award.

The scholarship isbased on grade point av-erage, involvement in thecommunity, and leader-ship.

Jazmine will be attend-ing Pacific University inForest Grove, where sheis planning to study busi-ness and marketing man-agement.

Part-time during theschool and during thesummer, Jazmine worksin radio production at

KWSO 91.9 FM in WarmSprings.

Jazmine is graduating inJune with the MHS Class of2015. Her parents areRhonda Ike and SalomaLopez.

This week she is attend-ing the Native AmericanLeadership Conference atthe Great Wolf Lodge in

Washington.She was asked for her

advice on how to reachgoals and be successful.She said, “Give everythinga shot. And don’t second-guess yourself.”

Cong ra t u l a t i o n s t oJazmine, Gates Mil l en-nium Scholar.

Jazmine Ike-Lopez

To youthAll youth ages third-grade

and up are invited to join theTuesday evening Soaring But-terflies-Warrior Spirit classesat the Community Counsel-ing Center. The sessions arefrom 4-6 p.m. on Tuesdays.

For more information callDeanie at 541-553-3442; orRosanna or Sarah at 541-553-3205.

Tee-ballIf you are interested in

signing up your child for tee-ball, you can fill out an appli-cation at the Warm SpringsCommunity Center.

There is a $20 fee for thefirst child, and $5 per addi-tional child for one house-hold.

This is for youth ages 4 to7 years old, if the child hasnever played tee-ball or base-ball before.

PostponedTo Sidwalter residents: The

meeting regarding the pro-posed Sidwalter irrigation dis-trict has been rescheduledfrom May until June. The spe-cific date will be announcedwhen available.

To family and friends ofArlene Boileau:

Please join the family atthe Brunoe residence onUrban Lane off Highway26, on July 25 from 2-5p.m., to celebrate Arlene’sbirthday.

We look forward tosharing our mother’s birth-day, and we want you tojoin us. Our Mother is lov-ing, and deeply loves hertribal community. We wantyou to join us and showerher with love and attentionon her special day.Woohoo! Happy Birthday,

Mom.From Arleneas daugh-

ters Toto, Relda,Wakush, and Susie.

Birthday invitation

Thank youA special thank-you from

the wife of Harvey M. Jim.My sweetheart, as we knew,had been sick well over eightyears. I let family know ofchanges, times we were in thehospital. He knew he wasgetting more sick. We madeplans. He always thought I’dgo first, for I spent fourmonths in the hospital. Ourchildren were aware of theplans we decided together,along with religious leaders.

Harvey took a turn onAugust 14, and went through

two major surgeries. I calledfamily. He was in the hospi-tal for 32 days. We thoughtwe licked it. Thanks to ourchildren, the hospital stay wasmade easier for me. Ourniece Winona Strong was withus 24/7 helping feeding,changing, and holding mewhen I cried.

My sister Charlotte Shikeand great-granddaughterAnona Francis made sure wehad something to eat. Thankyou Anona for the meaning-ful prayers. Thank youSandra Danzuka for thebeautiful cards you made for

us; love you.Thank you to our children

Levi, Pearl, childrenCharmaine, Prenencia, Jenny,and Trina for the daily visits;Tiger and Tates, Chet andBeck and boys Itta and Cow-boy, Wolfman, Eliza, Rigo andchildren Robert-Marella fam-ily.

Thank you to one of hisbest friends Marvin Ike, andPriscilla Frank for coming upfor his last hours and staying;to Ron Lockwood for com-ing to be with us, and for thefood, big pizzas for the fam-ily, and the words said withthe family in Bend.

To Utwai Bobby Suppahand Harvey Fudd for stayingand praying in Bend. Thankyou to my children Vernonand Ladonna Squiemphen forcoming home to be with usand running us to Washing-ton. Thank you to my grand-son Mychal Van Pelt for help-ing drive us over and back toall the trucks that came overto Madras to help with all thestuff; Charmaine – Robert Jr.Tiana.

Thank you family fromYakima (sisters) travelling andspending valuable time withHarvey, son Qungn Jim forthe daily calls to make surehe remembers. So muchthanks to the family beforeand after the funeral, for hisplan was completed. LarryDick and Sam Starr, you didgood work at the hospital,and with the blessing sendinghim off.

Wilson Wewa, you knowhow he enjoyed the song anddance. We believed, when hedanced, Rex again you re-member the war bonnet youhelped bless, and the leader-ship you do well. Joday, Icouldn’t make it through thedays, and your words cameto me, you have a blessedway with your walk. Thankyou to my my granddaugh-ters, knowing tradition andchanging bed linen, gettingme clean clothes. Like yougirls told me, we loved Dad-grandpa too, he’s ours, so it’sour job as traditional womento do this, Eliza Madrano,Marella Van Pelt and AshleySurface. I’ll never forget MinaShike Estimo for traditionalfood, and Shania Tom fordigging roots for me; andLiliana and Wenona for thehousehold stuff and Indianfood; and my sister for thekitchen supplies.

Thank you to the para-medics for being there thelast time we called. Thankyou for the compassion youhad for Harv. The PD (Idon’t remember names), youwere so great.

I felt so alone, but againall went as his plan. Thatmakes it all the easier. Thankyou children for the trip tothe Shaker services. Againthanks Larry and Sam foryour special leadership, thefuneral blanket and service atSimnasho, on Memorial Day.Thanks for all the hugs. Allthis time is very painful andheart-breaking for us, thefamily and children. The lil’ones don’t really understand.Luv u all,

The children of home loveyou Gloria for all the cook-ing for grandpa. Tony andboys: Lil Marella for the lov-ing care you showed fromyour heart.

Leonard, all the love andcare you showed with Dad-

Warm Springs youthare taking the Gen-I Chal-lenge, having been selectedto attend the White HouseNative Youth Summit

During the Gatheringof Nations Powwow, Pres.Obama launched Genera-tion Indigenous (Gen-I), anational initiative focusedon removing barriers tosuccess for Native youth.

Gen-I also includes acall to action to Nativeyouth to take positive ac-tion in their communitiesby developing communitybased projects and toTribal Leaders to supportyouth led efforts.

Jodi Gillete, formerspecial assistant for Na-tive American affairs toPres. Obama, shared atthe recent AffiliatedTribes of Northwest In-dians that Gen-I is “try-ing to get youth more ac-tive with the White Houseand the Presidency.”

She said the First Ladywanted to make sure that“Native youth know thatwe care about them.”

Several youth from thecommunity have takenthe Gen-I challenge in-cluding:

Gavin Begay, MaliaCollins, Mitchell Lira,Ashley Meanus andKeeyana Yellowman, whoare working together tostart a Warm SpringsYouth Council for youthages 14-24. Their 30, 60,and 90 day plans includecontinued outreach to Na-tive youth in the commu-

nity, establishing a consti-tution and by-laws, andseeking official recognitionfrom the Warm SpringsTribal Council.

Suzanne Slockish, MissWarm Springs 2015, andher brother QuincyMcConville, have alsotaken the Gen-I Challenge,and are working togetherto create and present infor-mation on the dangers ofdrugs and alcohol to theirpeers.

Suzanne shared that shewill “make a presentationshowing and telling theyouth within my commu-nity how to fend off peerpressure, show the serioushealth risk of drugs andalcohol and show them themany opportunities theycould have if they continuetheir education and finishschool and go on to col-lege.”

In addition to taking theGen-I Challenge, all sevenyouth applied to attend thefirst ever White House Na-tive Youth Summit. Thesummit will be held on July8 in Washington, D.C.,bringing together youthfrom around the countryto dialogue on issues im-portant to youth. Studentswill also be given an oppor-tunity to meet with Presi-dent Obama.

It is not too late to takethe Gen-I Challenge andlocal youth are encouragedto get involved. Learnmore at: http://1.usa.gov/1QCmd1s

G-Pa; Eliza, Rigo, Shlitsa,Savana, Rod and lovingTyrone, you know you all willalways remember, the love G-Pa had for all of you. Thankyou Wolfman and Chet forthe daily visits and calls, help-ing with caring for Dad.Thank you all from the Se-nior Center for the calls andhugs we got. Thank you forall the prayers for our family.The family has extra memorycards. Thank you nieces andnephews for being with us,and the traveling you did foruncle.

To Harvey’s casino bud-dies and veteran comrades, Ifeel for all of you too.

I can go on and on butwhen you feel a loss as big aslosing a loved one, I tell my-self we took good loving careof him. The hurt is real—oneday at a time.

Love to all,Eliza Brown-Jim.

frybread and those who do-nated food. Thank you EdEdmo for the stories andjokes. And thank you speak-ers for sharing knowledge andteaching and inspiring words.

Thank you unti l nexttime.

Victoria Rocha, and allthe Native girls at CoffeeCreek.

Today, my motivation tobe a better person was com-pletely replenished. Therewere tribal members who rolemodeled and displayed whata productive member of so-ciety looks like to me. Theydid this by taking time out oftheir lives, coming to CoffeeCreek Correctional Facility.You not only brought us tra-ditional foods, but sang songsand shared stories and wordsof advice.

The reminder of the beatfrom the drum, as well as thenutrients and flavors of thefoods, helps give us thestrength to get through thistime in our lives.

We can’t express ourthanks enough. Thank youfor bringing us a piece ofhome. Lots of love,

Susee Davis, and all theNative girls at CoffeeCreek.

Alyssa Macy


Call 541-615-0555

4202Holliday St.

Warm SpringsSeekseequa

SimnashoSchoolie Flat

Veronica Garate

My congratulations to allthe students that attendedChemawa Indian School thisyear, you the students are thelife blood of the Chemawa

Jarron Lopez Mitchell Lira Jalen GraybaelChemawa students Veronica Garate, Rheianna Wolfe,Mitchell Lira and Nalani Brisbois meet with Sen. TedFerrioli.

Chemawa student Nalani Brisbois meets with Gov. Kate Brown during TribalGovernment Day. On hand also were Louie Pitt, Warm Springs Governmental Affairsdirector (left), and Councilman Kahseuss Jackson.

Courtesy Cheryl Jo Sutterlee Stinnett

The STRIVE Camp at the Central Oregon Community Col-lege campus in Bend is coming up July 10-12.

STRIVE is open to students in grades 8-12 (minimum GPAof 2.0). The camp is FREE because of our generous spon-sors – Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Culture and Heri-tage, a Minority Pipeline Grant, and COCC Native AmericanPrograms.

Pick up applications at Tribal Administration/Higher Educa-tion - Carroll Dick. Or contact Gina Ricketts, COCC Native Ameri-can Program Coordinator, 541-318-3782. Or email:

[email protected]

The deadline to submit an application is June 10.

Summer Training to Revive Indigenous Vision and Empowerment

Chemawa Graduates ~ 2015

Community. To the gradu-ates, may this be the first stepin your educational develop-ment; you control your futureand destiny.

Best Wishes and Best ofLuck in the future.

Skwilleelii, Cheryl JoSutterlee Stinnett

Clara Selam justgraduated from HaskellUniversity, with aBachelor of Arts degreein American IndianStudies. Clara’s parentsare Ernest Selam andPatricia Smiskon-Minthiorn. Her aunt isLoretta Selam-White,and her sister is Wilda.During her time atHaskell, Clara made theDean’s List and thePresident’s List.Congratulations toClara, from proud fatherErnest.

At HaskellUniversity

Spayne Martinez has graduated from the Academy ofArt University. She focused on the Photography programat the university.

Spayne is the daughter of Urbana Ross and DanMartinez of Warm Springs.

As the new Warm SpringsOSU Extension agricultureagent, it is a priority of mineto continue offering classesand clinics that have been of-fered in the past.

In February we held aBangs vaccination clinic forcattle, and in May we helpedthe Range and Ag Depart-ment, Fay Hurtado and theOSU Veterinary School hosta horse castration clinic.

We scheduled a Cogginstest and vaccination clinic forApril 30, only to have to can-cel, as the USDA veterinar-ian was called away to helpwith the avian flu outbreakin the Midwest.

It had been my hope thatwe could reschedule this clinicfor late May when the USDAveterinarian returned. Unfor-tunately, the USDA veterinar-ian will be held indefinitely inthe Midwest to fight the avianflu outbreak which has killedover 3 million birds.

Despite my best efforts,no other government orOSU vets are available at thistime. Horse owners will needto make arrangements fortheir horses with private vet-erinarians off-reservation.

Community GardenOn a more positive note,

I have been working withEdmund Francis, and havepurchased and planted sevenfruit trees in the CommunityGarden.

We look forward to har-vesting fruit from these treesin the next couple of years.

And I will continue to of-fer gardening classes andwork with Edmund on theCommunity Garden. If you

From OSU Extension

have any gardening or agri-culture questions, please feelfree to call us so we can helpyou out.

Check out the new WarmSprings Agriculture Facebookpage for news and informa-tion on classes and agriculturein general. Enjoy this nicespring weather and hope yourgarden is healthy and produc-tive.

Scott Duggan

The Simnasho GradsNight Out Powwow willbe at the SimnashoLonghouse this Wednes-day, May 27.

High School seniorsfrom Maupin as well asother seniors and theirfamilies are invited toparticipate with a potluckdinner.

Families are alsoasked to contributeprizes for the games.

If you have ques-tions, Captain Moodyhas answers. Just swingby to see him at ThreeWarriors Market.

Grads NightOut atSimnasho

Camp Naimumawill be at Peter’s Pasturenext month. The campis set for June 18-22.

Camp is open to thefirst 50 boys and 50girls who will have justcompleted grades fifththrough eighth.

Scholarships areavailable. There will bescholarship workshopsMonday, June 8 thruFriday, June 12 fom 4-6 p.m. at the Cultureand Heritage Building.

June campset forPeter’s Pasture


Madras High School Class of 2015Congratulations Warm Springs GraduatesCongratulations Warm Springs GraduatesCongratulations Warm Springs GraduatesCongratulations Warm Springs GraduatesCongratulations Warm Springs Graduates

Page 7

Joseph A. Alaniz Wilma Alonso Nikki Andy Quinton Big Knife Voshaun W. Bryant Joseph D. Calica Koedy R. Florendo Cirelle Frank

Alexis Lauraina Hintsala Dondi Hoptowit Jazmine Ike-Lopez Michael Ray Lewis Elysia Myka Moran Merrick Danyel Patt Jered James Pichette Devynn Rodriguez

Hailey Alana Sloan Lexius Sloan Demetria Smith Keyshawn Speakthunder Naliesha Spino Mariah Stacona Kasheena Stevens Brad Strong

Thayliah Suppah Margarette Tapia Kiana Waheneka Gabriel Waldow Harriet Williams

The Madras High School Class of 2015Graduation Ceremony is on Saturday, June 6at the Madras High School stadium, startingat 2 p.m. (seating begins at 1 p.m.)

The Class of 2015 Motto is: ‘Sometimesyou will never truly know the value of amoment until it becomes a memory.’ -un-known

The Class Song is ‘I Lived’ by One Repub-lic.

The Class Flower is the White GerberDaisy.

Devon James Wolfe

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon May 27, 2015 Page 9

1. Roll call: Chief Delvis Heath,Chief Joseph Moses, Chief AlfredSmith Jr., Chairman Eugene GreeneJr., Vice Chair Evaline Patt, ReubenHenry, Raymond Tsumpti, CarlosSmith and Kahseuss Jackson.Minnie Yahtin, Recorder.

2. 2015 Miss Warm SpringsSuzanne Slockish-McConville in-troduced herself to Tribal Councilmembers.

3. Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission update.

· A motion was made by Carlosto have the Branch of Natural Re-sources give monthly or quarterlyupdates to Tribal Council on allcomments going out on behalf ofthe Tribes, and to get approval fromTribal Council beforehand; secondby Reuben; Question; Evaline/yes,Carlos/yes, Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Alfred/yes, Raymond/yes, 6/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, Chairman notvoting; Motion carried.

· A motion was made by Carlosapproving Reuben to attend themeeting with Colonel Buck. Secondby Evaline; Question: Evaline/yes,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Reuben/abstain, Delvis/yes, Alfred/yes,Raymond/yes, 6/yes, 0/no, 1/ab-stain, Chairman not voting; Motioncarried.

4. Coyote Island Update.· A motion was made by Carlos

requesting monthly updates fromthe tribal attorney and to gather factsneeded for next month’s update andthereafter, including the possibletaxing of rail transports on the res-ervation. Second by Reuben; Ques-tion: Evaline/yes, Carlos/yes,Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes,Raymond/abstain, Kahseuss/outof the room, Alfred/out of theroom, 4/yes, 0/no, 1/abstain, 2/out of the room, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

· A motion was made by Carlosrequesting that the Secretary-Trea-surer and Bruce Jim keep in con-tact with one another so when fish-ing starts in the Port of Morrow,send Cultural Resourcesvideographer be present to docu-ment fishing at Coyote Island asdocumentation for the upcomingcourt battle. Second by Reuben;Question; Evaline/yes, Carlos/yes,Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes,Raymond/abstain, Kahseuss/outof the room, Alfred/out of theroom, 4/yes, 0/no, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

5. Oregon Department of Fishand Wildlife Cascade Locks/OxbowHatchery Transfer/Public Com-ments for T-12029 and T-12028 let-ter to Governor Kate Brown.

· A motion was made by Carlosapproving a letter be drawn up, withcorrections to Gov. Kate Brown re-garding the Tribes’ opposition to sellwater to Nestle. Second by Reuben;Question; Evaline/yes, Carlos/yes,Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Raymond/yes, Kahseuss/out of the room,Alfred/out of the room, 5/yes, 0/no, 2 out of the room, Chairmannot voting; Motion carried.

6. United States v. Oregon,Fish Accords and PacificSalmon Treaty update.

· A motion was made by Carlosbased on last agreements, that tribalattorney John Ogan outlined to es-tablish a Committee starting todayfor eight positions with the intentto document what works or not andto report to Tribal Council monthly.Second by Reuben; Question; Dis-cussion: to take a look at the fishaccords based on eight members,and legal staff raised in his discus-sions and names will be assigned tothe committee for the three agree-ments listed above; Evaline/yes,Carlos/yes, Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Raymond/yes, Kahseuss/outof the room, Alfred/out of theroom, Chairman not voting; Mo-tion carried.

· A motion was made by Carlosassigning the Fish & Wildlife Com-mittee Chairman Bruce Jim, Fish& Wildlife Committee memberRyan Smith, Natural ResourcesGeneral Manager Bobby Brunoe,and the Fisheries Policy PlannerOlney Patt Jr., and two Tribal Coun-cil members to the negotiating teamfor the named agreements. Secondby Reuben; Question; Evaline/yes,

Tribal Council summary - May 11, 2015Carlos/yes, Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Raymond/abstain, Kahseuss/out of the room, Alfred/out of theroom, 4/yes, 0/no, 1/abstain, 2/outof the room, Chairman not voting;Motion carried.

· A motion was made by Carlosappointing a spokesperson on be-half of the Tribes to be of the fol-lowing: Tribal Attorney John Oganto take the lead, Branch of NaturalResources General Manager BobbyBrunoe and Fisheries Policy Plan-ner Olney Patt Jr., to be a followedprocess according to negotiationagendas. Second by Reuben; Ques-tion; Evaline/yes, Carlos/yes,Reuben/yes, Delvis/yes, Raymond/abstain, Kahseuss/out of the room,

Alfred/out of the room, 4/yes, 0/no, 1/abstain, 2/out of the room,Chairman not voting; Motion car-ried.

7. Tribal Attorney John Oganrequested an executive session start-ing at 4:20 p.m.–5:35 p.m.

8. Meeting adjourned at 5:35p.m.

The Madras High School SeniorParty will be on Saturday, June 6,from 8:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. at the Ma-dras Ciniema 5, the Madras AquaticCenter and the Madras Bowl.

The cost is $25 per student. Se-niors can sign up at the MHS of-fice.

Seniors partyat Cinema

The Jefferson County 509-JSchool District is offering their Sum-mer Food Service program at theWarm Springs Youth Center June15 thru August 21.

The entrance is the east doorof the old Warm Springs Elemen-tary by the playground and basket-ball court. All youth 18 andyounger can eat for free. Break-fast will be served 8:30-9am andLunch is 12 to 12:30.

Summer foodfor W.S. youth

The Pi-Ume-Sha All IndianRodeo is Saturday and SundayJune 27-28 at the Warm SpringsRodeo Grounds. Slack at 9 a.m.both days with the show startingat 1 p.m. Call-ins are being takenJune 9 from 6-9 p.m. Call 541-553-1354.


Twenty-one youth tookpart in the Second AnnualSoaring Butterflies-WarriorSpirit Camp, May 15-17 atthe HeHe Longhouse.

This year the Soaring But-terflies and Warrior Spirit ex-panded to reach third- tofifth-grade, and ninth-gradeand up.

The camp was open to allages third-grade to highschool.

Frank Smith led the boys’sweat, and Suzy Moody ledthe girls’ sweat. This was thehighlight of the weekend, ac-cording to a simple evalua-tion.

Youth also enjoyed amovie, campfire and crafts.

Office Kippley taught sur-vival skills, while OfficerKomning introduced the classto his drug searching K-9.

Elders Wilfred andGeraldine Jim spent the week-end with the youth, teachingthem song and crafts.

On Sunday morning theyouth learned how to prepare,bake and serve salmon. Theyserved roots the classes had

gathered.Certificates and t-shirts

were given to each participant,along with encouraging wordsfrom chaperones, teachersand elders.

Thank you CommunityCounseling, cooks, volun-teers, Tribal Youth Program,Deanie, Myra, Frank,Rosanna, Joe, Anita and manyvolunteers who completedpresentations to the SoaringButterflies/Warrior Spirityouth.

The Monday evening K-8Soaring Butterflies-WarriorSpirit class is over for theschool year.

However, the class held

Great time for youth at camp

on Tuesdays from 4 to 6p.m. is now open to all youthages third-grade and up. Andthe Jefferson County Soar-ing Butterflies-Warrior Spiritclass will continue till June9.

There is also an adult Soar-ing Butterflies-Warrior Spiritclass on Monday from 2 to 4p.m. at the Warm SpringsCommunity Counseling Cen-ter. This class is being offeredby Warm Springs Commu-nity Counseling Center andthe Community Health Edu-cation Team staff.

For more information callSarah at 541-553-3205.

Youth and teachers at Soaring Butterflies-Warrior Spirit camp.

Courtesy photo.

The Junior Golf programreturns to the Kah-Nee-TaGolf Course this summer foryouth golfers.

The program starts June23 and will run until August18. For more details talk toJoe the Pro at 541-553-4971.

Youth golfreturns to KNT

Tribal Salmon Campis for youth in grades sixthrough eight.

The Columbia River In-ter-Tribal Fish Commis-sion, along with the NezPerce Tribe, are hostingthis year’s camp, July 13-17. Space is limited. Theapplication deadline is May31. There is a link to the

application on theCRITFC website.

Aquatic Center Sum-mer Swim Lessons willbe June 15 to September3. Lessons are Mondaythru Thursday morningsfrom 8-11. Scholarshipsare available. You can learnmore by visiting theirwebsite: macaquatic.com

Kids Camp 2015 is com-ing up in June. This is a pri-vately owned Christian campfor kids ages 8-13.

The girls camp will be June15-17; and the boys campJune 17-20.

For information call

Gladys at 541-325-2650, orSue Harrison at 541-475-3103.

Kids Camp 2015 set for mid June

Spilyay Classifieds Page 11 Spilyay Tymoo May 27, 2015

Public safety

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm SpringsCYNTHIA ROBINSON, Peti-

tioner, vs. ANNETTE LECLAIRE,Respondent; Case No. DO136-14.TO: CYNTHIA ROBINSON /ANNETTE LECLAIRE / LESLIEROBINSON:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a CONSERVATOR /GUARDIAN HEARING has beenfiled with the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter at ahearing scheduled for the 9th day ofJUNE, 2015 @ 10:00 am

Confederated Tribes of WarmSprings Oregon Reservation(CTWS), Petitioner, vs. JAYNEWALLACE, Respondent; Case No.JV20-07 & JV91-09. TO: JAYNEWALLACE / DIANE HENKELS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a JURISDICTIONALHEARING has been filed with theWarm Springs Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned to appear in

CRITFC is seeking to fill anumber of positions. You canlearn more about these jobs atthe CRITFC website: critfc.org

Staff Accountant. The an-nouncement closing date isJune 19.

Field Marketing Specialist.The Field Marketing Coordina-tor position is a function of theSalmon Market ing Programwithin the Finance and Opera-tions Department and coordi-nates the salmon marketingprogram which is designed toincrease the economic benefitof treaty fisheries to tribal fish-ers.

Fisheries Geneticist. We areseeking a Fisheries Geneticistwith experience in populationgenomics, association map-ping, and mixed stock analyses.The announcement closingdate is June 19, 2015.

Biometrician. The Fishery

Scientist (Biometrician) workson projects involving the mod-eling of the population dynam-ics of Pacific salmon. The an-nouncement closing date isJune 30.

Harvest Management Sci-entist. The Harvest Manage-ment Scient ist assists thetribes in planning and coordi-nation of tribal harvest in theColumbia River Basin forCRITFC’s four member tribes.The announcement c losingdate is June 30.

Hatchery Production Coor-dinator. The Hatchery Produc-tion Coordinator (John Day Miti-gation) works with tribal policymakers and staff to develop andimplement a salmon hatcherymitigation program consistentwith tribal objectives. The an-nouncement closing date isJune 30.

Bail/bonds hearings May 13BELGARD, David Jr.; CR323-15;

PDPDTX; NEW CHARGESCHARLEY, Allen; CR324-15; B&E,

TRDTX; NEW CHARGESCHARLEY, Suzie; CR319-15; DUII,

RE, UUPCSDTX; NEW CHARGES;CR701-14; MM DTX; SC/FTC-BP

JACKSON, Jonathan; CR212-15;UUPCS, PDPWARR: SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN.

KALAMA, Judith; CR425-15; B&E,TRDTX; NEW CHARGES

MCKINLEY, Jeremy; CR558-14;DUII, DWS/RWARR: SC/FTC-SP;CR963-14; PDP SC/FTC-BP

MEDINA, Serina; CR452-10;ESCARREST WARRANT; CR13-10;DUII, RE, TALM SC/FTC-SP + SC/FTC-REL. COND.

MEDINA, Victoria; CR307-15;CNWARR: SC/FTA-CRIM. ARRN.

SPINO, Shag; CR916-14; HA,MMWARR: SC/FTP-RESTITUTION;CR923-14; MM SC/FTC-SP

WINISHUT, Rachel; CR990-14;UUPCSx2, DWS/RSC/FTC-SP

Bail/bonds hearings - May 14BELGARD, David Jr.; CR323-15;

PDPDTX; NEW CHARGESCHARLEY, Leonard; CR331-15;

A&BNEW CHARGESJEFFERSON, Ulysses; CR328-

15;DCDTX;NEW CHARGES; CR171-14;PDC,MM DTX;SC/FTC-BP

this matter at a hearing scheduled forthe 19TH day of June , 2015 @ 11:00am

Confederated Tribes of WarmSprings Oregon Reservation(CTWS), Petitioner, vs. MaryannStahi, Respondent; Case No.DO123-06 & DO124-06. TO:Maryann Stahi:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a REVIEW HEARINGhas been filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for the 10 day ofJULY , 2015 @ 9:00 am

Confederated Tribes of WarmSprings Oregon Reservation(CTWS), Petitioner, vs. MarkJohnson Jr., Respondent; Case No.DO123-06 & DO124-06. TO: MarkJohnson Jr.:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a REVIEW HEARING

has been filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in this matter ata hearing scheduled for the 10 day ofJULY , 2015 @ 9:00 am

CTWS, Petitioner, vs.RANETTA SPINO, Respondent;Case No. DO86-01. TO: JUVENILEPROSECUTOR/ CHILDRENPROTECTIVE SERVICES/RANETTA SPINO/ BEULAHWALKER:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a CUSTODY RE-VIEW has been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in this mat-ter at a hearing scheduled for the 9th

day of JUNE, 2015 @ 2:00 pm

Kelli Langnese, Petitioner, vs.Eric Langnese, Respondent; CaseNo. DO61-14. TO the parties in-volved:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a SHOW CAUSE has been

MCKINLEY, Jeremy; CR558-14;DUII, DWS/RWARR: SC/FTC-SP;CR963-14; PDP SC/FTC-BP


Bail/bonds - May 15BRYANT, Arlene; CR332-15; CNx2,

REx2DTX; NEW CHARGESJEFFERSON, Ulysses; CR328-

15;DCDTX;NEW CHARGES; CR171-14;PDC,MM DTX;SC/FTC-BP


Bail/bonds hearings - May 18BOISE, KURTIS SR.; CR21-

15;DWS/R,SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN;CR1043-14;DWS/R,FID SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN; CR778-14;PDP,DWS/RSC/FTC-SP

CHAVEZ, FALENA; CR170-15;DUII,RE,PDPSC/FTA-STATUS

GONZALES, RONALD; CR183-15;PDCSC/FTC-CSW; GONZALES,RONALD CR183-15;PDC SC/FTC-BP

JEFFERSON, ULYSSES; CR328-15;DCDTX;NEW CHARGES; CR171-14;PDC,MM DTX;SC/FTC-BP

JIM, WARNER; CR333-15;PDP,FIDDTX;NEW CHARGES

MCKINLEY, NORALISETTE;C R 3 3 4 - 1 5 ; C N , C A , C C W N E WCHARGES

MILLER, TERRANCE; CR948-

14 ;UUPCSSC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN;CV26-14;LV SC/FTC-CSW; CR870-14;PDP SC/FTC-SP

NAPYER, William; CR335-15;DCNEW CHARGES; CR152-14;DUII,REx5 SC/FTC-BP; CR396-14;DUII,PDP,REx2 SC/FTC-BP

SAMPSON-SPINO, Sylvia; CR336-15;DC,MM,RE,A&BNEW CHARGES

SCOTT, Shaniah; CR337-15;DCNEWCHARGES

SPINO, Jordan; CR338-15;DCNEWCHARGES

TEWEE, Coby; CR295-15;DWS/RDTX;SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN

TEWEE, Orlando; CR675-14;fidDTX;SC/FTC-BP; CR74-14;PDCDTX;SC/FTC-BP

TEWEE, Phillip; CR339-15;DCDTX;NEW CHARGES


Criminal arraignments - May 19ANSON, Shardae; CR322-

15;FTSCSx3FRANK, Cyril Sr.; CR329-15;DC;

CR894-14;RE,DUII SC/FCT-SPKALAMA, Colleen; CR310-15;A&BKALAMA, Shanell; CR311-

15;UUPCSLOPEZ, Carlos; CR326-15;MAPNRHOAN, Felicia; CR312-15;DCTAPPO, Dorian; CR303-15;HASWITZLER, Eydie; CR330-

15;UUPCS; CR293-14;PDP,UUPCS

SC/FTC-BPTAILFEATHER, Elsie; CR327-

15;HAWALSEY, Kyle; CR824-14;KRCWEASELHEAD, Raenele; CR304-

15;TR,PDCWILLIAMS, Lyle Jr.; CR305-

15;TALM

Bail/bonds hearings - May 19JIM, Warner; CR333-15; PDP,

FIDDTX; NEW CHARGESKATCHIA, Gary Sr.; CR268-14;

DWS/RDTX; WARR: SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN.

LUCEI, Erickson; CR11-13; UUPCS,DOW, CWWPDTX; WARR: SC/FTC-CSW; CR568-12; MM DTX; WARR: SC/FTC-CSW

NAPYER, William; CR335-15;DCNEW CHARGES; CR152-14; DUII,REx5 SC/FTC-BP; CR396-14; DUII,PDP, REx2 SC/FTC-BP

SPINO-MCCORMACK, Sara Lee;CR340-15; A&BDTX; NEW CHARGES

TOHET, Mary; CR234-15; DWS/RSC/FTA-STATUS HRG.

TOHET, MARY CR153-15; PDP,UUPCS SC/FTC-BP

TEWEE, Orlando; CR675-14;FIDDTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR74-14; PDCDTX; SC/FTC-BP


Criminal arraignments - May 19STWYER-GREENE, Thoedore;

CR707-14; DC, RA; CR302-15; A&B,RA

TIAS, Gerald; CR301-15; DC

Bail/bonds hearings - May 20KATCHIA, Gary Sr.; CR268-14;

DWS/RDTX; WARR: SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN.

WALLULATUM, Jesse; TR242-15;VBRDTX;SC/FTP-FINE

Bail/bonds - May 21BERRY-SPEAKTHUNDER, Billy

Sr.; CR344-15; UUPCS, PDPx2DTX;NEW CHARGES; FG1-13; OFF-RFBMDTX; SC/FTC-BP

GOVENOR, Juliene; CR270-14;DWS/R, UUPCSDTX; SC/FTC-CSW;CR746-14; DWS/R, DOD DTX; SC/FTC-CSW; CR746-14; DWS/R, DODDTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR944-14; DUIIDTX; SC/FTC-BP

KALAMA, Karla; CR543-14; CNSC/FTC-SP; CR381-14; A&B, DC SC/FTA-STATUS HRG.

WALLULATUM, Jesse; TR242-15;VBRDTX; SC/FTP-FINE

filed with the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you are sum-moned to appear in this matter at ahearing scheduled for the 22 day ofJUNE , 2015 @ 10:00 am

Odessa Jones, Petitioner, vs.CTWS/ Human Resources, PublicSafety Branch, and Parole & Proba-tion, Respondent; Case No. CV21-15. TO: Odessa Jones, CTWS/ Hu-man Resources, Public SafetyBranch, and Parole & Probation:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a Civil Trial has been filedwith the Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearing sched-uled for the 7th day of August, 2014@ 10:00 am

ProbateRegarding the following probate

estate: Final Account and Petition andOrder setting time for filing objections

Auto for sale: 1999Pontiac GTP - Super-charged. 162,000 miles.$3,500. Call 541-553-1241.

Motorcycle for sale:1979 Suzuki RM 50 - dirtbike - track ready - $495 -Call 541-553-1241.

in proper manner and form wasposted on May 13, 2015.

In the matter of the estate of TerriL. Tufti, W.S., U/A, deceased, probateestate no. 2010-PR51.

Regarding the following probateestate: Final Account and Petition andOrder setting time for filing objectionsin proper manner and form wasposted on May 14, 2015.

In the matter of the estate ofChasan R. Walker, W.S., U/A, de-ceased, probate estate no. 2012-PR30.

Regarding the following probateestate: Final Account and Petition andOrder setting time for filing objectionsin proper manner and form wasposted on May 15, 2015.

In the matter of the estate of EdgarF. Boise, W.S., U/A, deceased, probateestate no. 2014-PR04.

Cayuse Technologies, atechnology and outsourcingcompany located on theUmatilla Indian Reservation innortheastern Oregon, has anopening for a General Man-ager. This position is respon-sible for all aspects of runningthe business, including: sys-tem integration, applicationoutsourcing, and businessprocess outsourcing projectdevelopment; client develop-

ment and relations; contractnegotiations and compliance;financial management; seniormanagement selection anddevelopment; informationtechnology oversight; boardand owner relationships; hu-man resources; facilities; andmetrics and reporting.

Please visit our website atwww.cayusetechnologies.comfor more information.

Home for saleHome for sale -

$297,500. Tenino Valley,Warm Springs. 2,963 sqft home on 5 acres feeland (taxable). Upperlevel: 1,750 sq ft.

Three bedroom, twobath with attached 2-cargarage. Deck and patioarea. Lower level: 254sq ft office and storagearea; 960 sq ft twobdrm one bath apart-ment with out-side en-try and patio. 1,344 sqft barn and 20’x10’ stor-age building. 541-553-1241.

Tribal jobsSecretary/Treasurer -

CEO. Appointed by and servesTribal Council. Regulate, re-view, evaluate, set standardsand audit and fiscal affairs ofall tribal organizations. ContactMike Collins or Lynn Davis -541-553-3212. Closes June12

Appeals Secretary/ Rov-ing Clerk. Appeals court inter-acts with possible clients bydistributing and reviewing theinformation packets for requestfor appeals with each client.Lynn Davis - 553-3212.

P u b l i cAdministratorProbate Assis-tant/Vita.Stat. Receptionist.Lynn Davis - 553-3212.

Court Clerk. Contact MariaGodines or Tamiesha Brown -553-3278.

Restoration Crew Boss.Doug Dunlap - 541-553-8205.

Restoration Crew mem-ber/ driver. Doug Dunlap -541-553-8205.

Limited Duration Fisher-ies Technician. AndrewWildbill - 541-370-1280.

Fire Management - Equip-ment Operator/Operations.Jabbar Davis - 553-1146.

Indian Head Casino re-cently advertised these jobopenings:

Lounge bartender - Con-tact: Jordan Caldera 541-460-7777 Ext. 7725

Slot keyperson - Contact:Yvette Brunoe or Jason Will-iams 541-460-7777 Ext. 7724

Controller - JeffreyCarstensen 541-460-7777 Ext.7706

Host/cashier - part time -Esten Culpus 541-460-7777Ext. 7710

Server - Contact: EstenCulpus 541-460-7777 Ext.7710

Security officer - Contact:Tim Kerr 541-460-7777 Ext.7749

Table games dealer - Con-tact: Mindy Thornton 541-460-7777 Ext. 7724


2007ChevroletCobalt LT -82,025miles$6,995#P5008A

2010 ToyotaCorolla LESedan -95,921 miles$10,995#P5016

2008 MazdaSportHatchback -128,476miles$8,995#69072B

2003ChevroletMalibuSedan -100,800miles$4,995#68796

2003NissanPathfinderLE SportUtility -141,300mi les$6,495.#48709X

2003ChevroletTrailblazer -162,960 -$5,995#02562Y

2007 BuickRendezvousSport Utility -141,682miles$6,495.#29145A

2008 BuickLaCrosseSuperSedan -81,123miles$13,995#67705A

2004ChevroletSuburban1500 LT -141,790miles$9,995#07575A

2000 FordF150 SuperCab ShortBed -151,647miles -$8,995#23208W

2001ChevroletSilverado1500ExtendedCab -204,103miles$8,495#36529C

1997 FordF250 SuperCab -106,019miles -$8,995#P4042A

Sold

First-graders from theWarm Springs Eagle Acad-emy will join other local first-graders for the Annual Giftof Literacy celebration.

The first-graders will travelthis Friday, May 28, to theMadras High School Per-forming Arts Center.

About 300 students areexpected to participate.

The Gift of Literacy pro-gram runs for eight months,and is designed to promotethe love of reading at an earlyage. The program inspireslong-term success in schooland in life.

At the Friday event, thestudents will meet children’sauthor Eric Kimmel, who willlead them in creating storiesof their own.

Kimmel began dreamingabout becoming an author inkindergarten, and has nowpublished more than 50 titles,many of which have won

numerous awards.The author’s books have

appeared on school and li-brary recommended lists, andhave won prestigious awardssuch as the Caldecott HonorMedal (for Hershel and theHanukkah Goblins) and theSydney Taylor Picture BookAward (for The ChanukkahGuest and Gershon’s Mon-ster).

“Our main goal is for thekids to have fun with literacy,discover the love of readingand be celebrated by our com-munity,” said Melinda Boyle,director of curriculum andinstruction for the JeffersonCounty school district.

“This is my favorite dayof the year,” she said. “I lovewatching the children walkaway from the event with thebook they received and feel-ing excited about reading.”

Clifford the Big Red Dog,Skippy John Jones and Petethe Cat will also be on handto meet students, as they par-ticipate in a number of vol-unteer-led activities, includinggroup readings, art projectsand games.

Students will also receivea hardbound copy of one ofthe six books highlighted inthis year’s program, a bookbag filled with educationalgoodies, lunch and a t-shirt.

Call 541-553-1182

2321Ollallie

LaneWarm

Springs

Warm SpringsSanitation remindsresidents that theLandfill is open week-days from 8 a.m. un-til 5 p.m., and theTransfer Stations areopen 24/7.

Please, i f youhave debris or largeitems, make surethey are disposed ofproperly. If you needassistance call thelandfill at 553-3163.

BirthEmber Grayce HerkshanGunner Herkshan Sr. and

Rosetta Herkshan of WarmSprings are pleased to an-nounce the birth of theirdaughter Ember GrayceHerkshan, born on May 12,2015.

Ember joins brothers Jer-emy, 24, Gunner Jr., 10, andWallace, 7; and sisters Brandy,22, Denise 16, and Bella, 3.

Grandparents on thefather’s side are DarlenePerez of Klamath Falls; andthe late Enos Herkshan ofWarm Springs.

Grandparents on themother’s side are TrudieSmith of Warm Springs, andHenry Martinez of WarmSprings.

First graders get a taste of authorship

spilyay tymoo, vol. 40, no. 11, may 27, 2015

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