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Spilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooJune 24, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 13June 24, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 13June 24, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 13June 24, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 13Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976

Spilyay TymooJune 24, 2015 Vol. 40, No. 13Coyote News, est. 1976

June – Atixan – Spring - Wawaxam

Treaty Dayson 160thAnniversary

Eeling atthe Falls

icking off the Forty-Sixth Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days, the Mu-seum at Warm Springs will hosta new exhibit opening this week.

The museum will open RoyalLegacy: Honoring Miss WarmSprings Past and Pr esent thisThursday, June 25.

The opening reception beginsat 5:30 p.m. with a MemorialHorse Parade on the museumgrounds, honoring former MissWarm Springs title holders, andthe Miss Warm Springs ladieswho are no longer with us.

A salmon back, and the open-ing of the exhibit begins at 6:30p.m. The Wasco Youth DanceGroup will perform starting at7.

The Roundhouse Foundationis a sponsor of this year’s sum-mer exhibit, said Natalie Kirk,museum curator.

The idea for the Royal Legacyexhibit, she said, came from mu-seum development director DebStacona. Alyssa Macy, multi-me-

dia specialist, worked at collectingphotographs of the past Miss WarmSprings.

These beautiful photos will be ondisplay, poster-size, at the museumexhibit. Royal Legacy also featuresmany of the Miss Warm Springscrowns and sashes worn by theformer royalty.

There have been 39 Miss WarmSprings, starting in 1950 withKathleen Heath. The first MissWarm Springs of more recent de-cades was Dorothy “Pebbles”George, Miss Warm Springs of1969 (photo at right).

Miss Warm SpringsPast and Present

Declaration of drought on the reservation

K

Miss Warm Springs crownscollected for the exhibit.

See MUSEUM on page 3

Photographer unknown

Tribal Council this week waspreparing to declare a drought onthe reservation.

This would be the first declara-tion of drought in the history ofthe tribes, a sign of the potentialseriousness of the situation.

A declaration of drought wouldgive the tribes access to federalassistance in managing the watershortage.

Tribal Council on Mondayheard a water report from Utilitiesgeneral manager Don Courtney,tribal emergency response coordi-nator Dan Martinez, and tribalwater-wastewater engineer RoySpino. The Water Board, tribal en-gineer, and BIA superintendent

were also on hand for the report.The Confederated Tribes need to

make the declaration in order tocompete for the available relieffund, Courtney said.

“The sooner the better,” Coun-cilman Orvie Danzuka said. “Thesurrounding counties have alreadydeclared.”

Jefferson, Wasco, Deschutes andCrook counties have all madedrought declarations for 2015,through the state of Oregon.

It was possible that Councilwould make the declaration onTuesday of this week (after dead-line for this publication). Martinezsaid the declaration should happenat least before July 4, so some added

precautions can be implementedregarding fireworks.

There are many aspects to thedrought. The lack of water affectsthe tribes’ drinking water system,Power and Water Enterprises, resi-dential wells in rural areas, fish andwildlife, huckleberries and roots, fireresponse capabilities, etc.

It is possible that Sidwalter andSeekseequa wells could go dry thissummer, Spino said.

A few weeks ago, the tribes’drinking water plant was down tojust one pump, creating a possibleshortage for residents. Utilities putthe word out for people to conserve,and the response was positive,Courtney said.

The treatment plant now hasa second pump working, so theimmediate near-crisis is over;but addressing the drought overthe summer months will re-quire community cooperation,Courtney said.

Other partners in the effortwill be the Bureau of IndianAffairs, Indian Health Services,the federal Emergency Man-agement Agency (FEMA), andothers, Martinez said.

An important aspect of theproblem is the amount of wa-ter that is leaking from thedrinking water system, saidCouncilman Carlos Smith.

See DROUGHT on page 3

Alyssa Macy/Spilyay

Eeling season for the tribesis open at Willamette Fallsthrough the month of July.Young tribal members (right)were harvesting at the Fallssoon after Tribal Councilannounced the opening of theseason. By tribal regulation:The harvest is limited to theeast side of the Falls.Harvest is open on Friday,Saturday, Sunday andMonday of each week. TheFishing hours are sunrise tosunset.This is a subsistence fishery,with the Branch of NaturalResources serving as harvestmonitor.

Health Fair todayThe Pi-Ume-Sha Health Fair is

this Wednesday, June 24, until 1 p.m.at the Community Center.

This is a free event, with manyhealth information booths and ser-vices available for visitors. Healthysnacks are available.

This is the Fifteenth Annual Pi-Ume-Sha Health Fair. The goal ofthe health fair is to increase healthawareness, knowledge of availableresources, and to motivate partici-pants to make positive health be-havior changes.

his year, the Confederated Tribesof Warm Springs commemorates160 years since the signing of the1855 Treaty with the Tribes ofMiddle Oregon. As people whohave always been sovereign nations,our treaty did not “give” us rights.The treaty reserved the rights thatwe already had and had been exer-cising since the beginning of time.

This included the right to hunt,fish and gather at usual and accus-tomed places. The Treaty also es-tablished a formal nation-to-nationrelationship with the federal govern-ment, a relationship that continuestoday.

But before the Treaty existed, thetribes governed themselves andmaintained diplomatic and trade re-lations with many Nations. We haddistinct cultures and languages, andlived along the Columbia River—one of the richest fishing and tradeareas of the region.

The river provided several spe-cies of salmon, lamprey and stur-geon. Trade brought buffalo meatand hides, pipestone, obsidian, den-talia, and slaves. The trade networkwas said to reach as far north asAlaska and all the way to Califor-nia.

Lewis and Clark, in their journals,estimated that there was between7,200 and 10,400 Indian people liv-ing between Cascade Rapids andThe Dalles between the years of1805-1806. Increasing encroach-ment of white settlements along theColumbia River would eventuallyresult in the removal of the Wascoand Warm Springs from the banksof the Columbia River.

In June of 1855, roughly 500Wasco and Sahaptin speaking Indi-ans gathered at The Dalles to nego-tiate the terms of the Treaty.

During this time, there were notmany English-speaking Indians soeverything had to be translated intoKiksht and Sahaptin. Our languageteachers often tell us, there are somewords that do not translate intoEnglish, so these negotiations musthave been very difficult.

by Alyssa Macy

T

See TREATY of 1855 on page 4

Warm Springs Community CalendarBrought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 24, 2015

Albert Adams and Elmer Charley remove the old windows from the Tenino Apartments.Dave McMechan/Spilyay

Housing rehab for Tenino ApartmentsHousing workers making

some renovations to theTenino Apartments. TheDeer Loop units are gettingnew siding, new windows andheat pumps, and renovationson the interior.

The Eagle Way units areseeing new roofing and sid-ing, patios and sidewalks.When finished, the total costwill be about $1.34 million,funded mainly by two IndianCommunity DevelopmentBlock Grants.

A total of 49 units will seeimprovements. Housing di-rector Scott Moses updatedTribal Council on the projectat Housing update last week.He shared this Housing in-formation:

Housing employees 23people, with 22 tribal mem-bers and one MIT. TheHousing enterprise managesa total of 386 units, plus 43trailer court units.

The report to Council pro-vided details as to the typeof housing—Low Rent, Mu-tual Help, NAHASDAHomeownership, Tribal units,etc.—and the number of

work orders per category.Further information:

Housing has had two posi-tive annual audits, or “un-modified with no findings,” ina row, a first for the enter-prise, Councilman Mosessaid. This means Housing isnow considered a low-risk

auditee, he said.Housing rehabilitated 61

HUD and NAHASDA (Na-tive American Housing Assis-tance and Self DeterminationAct) units in 2014.

The enterprise is manag-ing four HUD grants, and twonon-HUD grants, totaling

over $3.374 million.Housing is building 35

new units at Greeley Heights,total cost of $9.7 million,through a partnership withstate and federal agencies,and tribal and private enter-prises.

Dave McMechan

Wednesday, June 24Fitness Opportunities to-

day include: A campus walkbreak stating at the DiabetesPrevention Office is at 10 a.m.Water Aerobics is at 10:15 atthe Kah-nee-Ta Village Pool.At 10:45 there is 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. And atthe Health & Wellness Cen-ter. Pilates Yoga Class is atnoon. The weight rooms atthe center are open 8 a.m.–5p.m. today.

Community Counselinghas an Alcoholics Anony-mous meeting this evening at7.

The Women’s Group atCommunity Counselingmeets today at 1 p.m. willmeet every Wednesday for tensessions

The Boys and Girls Clubis open 8 a.m.-5 p.m., week-days for school age youth.This morning they will godown to the Pi-Ume ShaHealth Fair at the CommunityCenter. This afternoon thereis art, small group activitiesor time in the gym.

On the summer recre-ation schedule today at thecommunity center they will behaving float preparations. Inthe game room is WiiWednesday and outside theywill have water play. Tomor-rows field trip will be to OMSIdon’t forget to sign up aheadof time at the recreation of-fice.

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

The All Rockhounds ofAmerica are getting togetherat the Jefferson County Fair-grounds Wednesday throughSunday this week.

Thursday, June 25On today’s fitness sched-

ule: at noon there is Func-tional Fitness Class in theCommunity Center SocialHall, Turbo Kick Class in theAerobics Room, and Volley-ball in the Community CenterGym.

Community Counselinghas an Alcoholics Anony-mous meeting today at noon.

An Alcohol Education Sup-port Group meets this after-noon from 3-4 at CommunityCounseling.

There is a NarcoticsAnonymous meeting thisevening at 6 at the WarmSprings Shaker Church.

On today’s Warm Springs

T-Ball schedule the Oriolesplay the Rockies in front ofCommunity Counseling andthe Angels play the Royals onCampus. Games are at 6pm.

Today at the communitycenter the game room withbe having fun trips. Make sureparents or guardians fill out aconsent form. Today there willa field trip to OMSI you mustbe signed up to go. In the gymthey will have basketball andoutside there will be archery.

At the Warm Springs Boys& Girls Club there is a choiceof indoor and outdoor play to-day along with time in thegym, the game room and do-ing art. TRAIL (TogetherRaising Awareness of IndianLife) will do healthy snackmaking at 2 this afternoon

The Warm Springs Boys &Girls Club TRAIL program willdo healthy snack making at 2this afternoon.

On the summer recre-ation schedule today therewill be a morning walk fol-lowed by popcorn and amovie. In the game room itsfree play and in the gym itsbasketball and 3 point shootout.

The Culture and HeritageCommittee meets today from9 a.m.-noon in the tribal Ad-ministration building confer-ence room 3.

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

Friday, June 26Fitness Opportunities to-

day include: a campus walkbreak stating at the DiabetesPrevention Office at 10 a.m.At 10:45 there is Senior Fit-ness class at the Senior Cen-ter. At noon there is basket-ball in the Community Centergym and function fitness inthe aerobics room. And at theHealth & Wellness Center,Pilates Yoga Class is at noon.

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

The Madras-JeffersonCounty Chamber of Com-merce Coffee Cuppers gettogether will be hosted byDesert Peaks Golf Club in Ma-dras Friday at 8 a.m.

Saturday, June 27There is an Alcoholics

Anonymous meeting Satur-day mornings at 10 a.m. atWarm Springs CommunityCounseling.

The Madras SaturdayMarket is open 9 a.m. until 2p.m. at Sahalee Park.

The Warm Springs FoodBank 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 29Fitness Opportunities to-

day include: a campus walkbreak stating at the DiabetesPrevention Office at 10 a.m.At 10:45 there is Senior Fit-ness Class at the Senior Cen-ter. At noon there is Basket-ball in the Community CenterGym and Function Fitness inthe Aerobics Room. And atthe Health & Wellness Cen-ter, Pilates Yoga Class is atnoon.

Community Counselinghas their Aftercare RelapseSupport Group today at 5:30.

Today on the summer rec-reation schedule they will beworking on float preparations.In game room it is Mario Mon-day. Don’t forget to sign-indaily. Outside there will be golfand archery.

There is an Our People’sMeeting from 6-8 thisevening at the AgencyLonghouse. All Tribal Mem-bers are invited.

The Warm Springs Voca-tional Rehabilitation Pro-gram has orientation today at3 p.m. at their office in the in-dustrial park. If you or some-one you knows may have adisability that is a barrier toemployment or employmentadvancement, you can learn

more at an orientation or call541-553-4952.

Tuesday, June 30On today’s fitness sched-

ule: at noon there iis Func-tional Fitness Class in theCommunity Center SocialHall, Turbo Kick Class in theAerobics Room and Volleyballin the Community CenterGym.

Community Counselinghas an Alcoholics Anony-mous meeting at noon today.

Positive Indian ParentingClass is this morning at 10a.m. at the Warm SpringsCounseling Center Preven-tion Conference Room.Today’s topic is: Lessons ofMother Nature

On today’s Warm SpringsT-Ball schedule the Royalsplay the Rockies on campusand the Angels play the Ori-oles in front of CommunityCounseling. Games are at6pm.

Today the community cen-ter will be doing yoga. In thegame room its Jenga weekand outside they will have agame of steal the flag.

Soaring Butterflies andWarrior Spirit class is everyTuesday from 4-6 p.m. atCommunity Counsleing intheir prevention room. Thisis for all youth third-grade andup.

The Jefferson CountyFood Bank is located at 556SE Seventh Street. They are

open for distribution this af-ternoon. All food banks andpantries do take donations ofnon-perishable food or cash.

The Pathways Homeclass is this evening at theTribal Credit Building.

Wednesday, July 1At the Boys & Girls Club,

kids have a choice of gamesor an activity in the gym eachmorning with an outside ac-tivity before lunch. Afternoonsfeature Small group activities,outside play, art and choicesto participate in Gym Activitiesor play games.

The Women’s Group atCommunity Counselingmeets today at 1 p.m. willmeet every Wednesday for tensessions

Fitness Opportunities to-day include: a campus walkbreak stating at the DiabetesPrevention Office at 10 a.m.Water Aerobics is at 10:15 atthe Kah-nee-Ta Village Pool.At 10:45 there is Senior Fit-ness Class at the Senior Cen-ter. At noon there is basket-ball in the Community CenterGym and Function Fitness inthe Aerobics Room. And atthe Health & Wellness Cen-ter, Pilates Yoga Class is atnoon.

Community Counselinghas an Alcoholics Anony-mous meeting this evening at7.

Warm Springs OSU Exten-sion has Master Food Pre-

server led class on Picklingfrom Jerky 10:30-12 today.Call 553-3238 to learn more.

Thursday, July 2On today’s fitness sched-

ule: at noon there is Func-tional Fitness class in theCommunity Center SocialHall, Turbo Kick Class in theAerobics Room, and volley-ball in the Community CenterGym.

Community Counselinghas an Alcoholics Anony-mous meeting today at noon.

An Alcohol Education Sup-port Group meets this after-noon from 3-4 at CommunityCounseling.

There is a NarcoticsAnonymous meeting thisevening at 6 at the WarmSprings Shaker Church.

The Warm Springs ElliotPalmer VFW Post meets to-night at 6 p.m. at the WarmSprings Veteran’s Hall. Theymeet the first Thursday of ev-ery month.

Friday, July 3Fitness Opportunities to-

day include: a campus walkbreak stating at the DiabetesPrevention Office at 10 a.m.At 10:45 there is Senior Fit-ness Class at the Senior Cen-ter. At noon there is Basket-ball in the Community CenterGym and Function Fitness inthe Aerobics Room. And atthe Health & Wellness Cen-ter, Yoga Class is at noon.

Tribal member parents areinvited to meet the newWarm Springs Eagle Acad-emy principal on Tuesday,June 30.

On that date, PrincipalKen Parshall will be at theMadras High School Per-

The Warm SpringsTelecom is implementinga plan to serve visitors atLake Billy Chinook.

This would be a newsource of revenue for theenterprise, said JoseMatanane, Telecom gen-eral manager. The visitorsat the lake would have ac-cess to the internetthrough a daily subscrip-tion, activated at a sub-scription site that appearsas a splash page on theirdevice.

Matanane gave thisupdate to Tribal Councillast week. Some other in-formation from theTelecom update:

The enterprise now pro-vides phone service toover 750 homes on the

reservation, with over1,000 customer lines.Some households, suchas multi-generationalhomes, have more thanone line through theTelecom.

The enterprise be-came profitable startingin February of last year,and has seen a steady in-crease in revenue sincethat time, Matanane said.

It is possible, he said,that the Telecom couldprovide a tribal dividendin 2017. Meanwhile, theTelecom is paying backthe tribal Credit andBusiness Investment Re-volving Fund (BIRF)loans that helped get theenterprise off the groundin early 2012.

Telecom continues growth

forming Arts Center from7:30-9 a.m., and then at theWarm Springs Academyfrom 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Thenew Madras High Schoolprincipal, and new vice prin-cipal at the same meet-and-greet.

Meet new 509-J principals


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The Warm Springs Community Action Team

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

(Continued from page 1)The first Miss Warm

Springs was named in 1950,but the honor became a near-annual tradition starting in1969.

Here are the former MissWarm Springs up to thepresent time:

1950 – Kathleen Heath1969 – Dorothy George

(Smith)1971 – Debbie Jackson1976 – Sara Greene

(Gonzalez)1977 – Aurolyn Stwyer1978 – Jackie Estimo1979 – Sally Rhoan

Museum: Royal Legacy opening1980 – Minnie Yahtin1981 – Trudee Clements1982 – Lyda Scott (Flow-

ers)1983 – Lenora Starr1984 – Lena Ike1985 – Elfreda Mitchell1986 – Lana Shike

(Leonard)1987 – Sara Scott1988 – Bridget Kalama1991 – Nicole Clemens1992 –1993 Merle Kirk1994 – Starla Green1995 – Agnes Wolfe1996 – Sunmiet Minnick1997 – Arlissa Rhoan1998 – Jocelyn Moses1999 – Rebecca Soliz

2000 – Alyssa Macy2001 – Adrienne

Merrifield2002 – Cecelia Herrera2003 – Tilda Walsey2004 – Christine Johnson2006 – Nicole Stwyer2007 – Sallie Polk-Adams2008 – Cyrille Mitchell2009 - Sisiley Scott2010 – Chloe Suppah2011 – Tamara Moody2012 – Jaycelene Frank2013 – Norene Sampson2014 – Charmaine Billey2015 - Suzanne Slockish

McConville

Jefferson CountySchool District 509-J isoffering a free summeracceleration programfor students enteringkindergarten and firstgrade in September. Theprogram will run Au-gust 17-21.

Registration formsfor the summer accel-eration program can befound under the ‘Par-ents’ tab on theJefferson CountySchool District website.

Parents interested inenrolling their childrenmust complete both sideof the registration formand return it to theirschool or mail it beforeJune 30.

509-J summeracceleration

eventy-two tribal youthfrom eight of the nine Or-egon Tribes gathered in Otis,June 15-19, for the annualSuicide Prevention Camp.

Warm Springs chaperoneswere Michael Martinez,Rosanna Jackson and CharlieAnn Herkshann. They took13 Warm Springs youth ages13-18 to this fun-filled camp.

The goals of the campwere to reduce risk factors,increase protective factors,and increase knowledge sur-rounding problem gambling,suicide and substance abuseprevention.

Camp started Mondayevening with a trip to theCoast to enjoy swimming anda campfire, and to witness theSiletz Feather Dance.

Brian Frejo was the key-note for camp. Brian is thgefounder of Created forGreatness/Culture ShockCamp, and is a drug- and al-cohol-free motivationalspeaker, cultural activist,youth advocate, suicide andmeth prevention trainer, per-former, DJ, actor and pho-tographer.

He is a member of theGrammy–nominated drumgroup Young Bird. Addition-ally, Frejo is an accomplishedactor who has appeared inover 20 feature films andtelevision series in his career.These include The Last of theMohicans , Geronimo, UnderSiege, and Murder She Wrote.

Recent projects include SixPack and Gas Money with di-rector Steven Paul Judd, andNew World starring ColinFarrell and Wes Studi.

“In a ceremony years ago,I received the profound mes-sage that when we help ourpeople we help ourselves,” hesaid. “It inspired my journeyto affect positive change inour communities.”

On Tuesday at the camp,Darlene Foster and AliceSampson spoke to the youthabout problem gambling pre-vention.

Darlene and Alice sharedstories of their Elders, andinspired the youth. Later,they taught the youth how toplay traditional stick game.

Other traditional craftsand activities included: Moc-casin keychain making, La-crosse/Stickball, Tule head-band making, and cedar rosemaking.

Radine Johnson shared atraditional foods presentation.Youth and staff later gatheredaround a campfire to listento Brian Frejo sing andpresent.

On Wednesday, the GrandRonde, Coquille and Confed-erated Tribes of Coos, LowerUmpqua, Siuslaw IndiansCanoe Families shared the his-tory of canoes, and then tookyouth and chaperones on acanoe ride on Devils Lake.

Many youth experiences acanoe ride for the first time.Later, the youth and staffwere treated to a campfirewith roasted marshmallowsand round dance songs byKelsey, Henry, Sam and Brian

On Thursday SolomonTrimble and Sarah Wolfe dida suicide prevention presen-tation, which continued with

a male Talking Circle led byBrian Frejo, and a femaleTalking Circle led by Sarah.

That evening the campcelebrated with the NineTribes Powwow, coordinatedby Henry ThunderboyRondeau, master of cer-emony. Host Drum was FryBread Cree. Arena directorwas Taylor Arthur Jr.

Head man was JasperSmith, and head woman,Kailiyah Kreibeil. The pow-wow included a lot of laugh-ter, including some providedMicheal Martinez, the BigFoot Calling Contest cham-pion.

Both youth and staff lookforward to this camp everyyear. Staff members told theyouth that this was by far thebest camp. The youth wereon their best behavior.

Problem gambling fundssponsored this year’s camp.Thank you, Roxann Jones.

A big thank you to coordi-nators Julie Johnson—triballiaison, and addictions andmental health and BurnsPiaute coordinators TracyKennedy and LanetteHumphrey, who handled theregistration and all fiscal mat-

ters.The camp planning com-

mittee members were JulieJohnson, Tracey Kennedy,Lanette Humphrey, DougBarrett, Laura Anglo, Chris-tina Lara, Lisa Leno, RustyButler, Shane Lopez-Johnston, Darlene Foster andSarah Wolfe.

We don’t know where thefunding will come for nextyears camp, but youth andstaff are already looking for-ward to it.

Youth find inspiration at Prevention campS

Tribal youth at the beach during recent camp. Courtesy Sarah Frank

(Continued from page 1)A main water line at

Sidwalter has been leakingfor some time now, saidWasco Chief J.R. Smith.

Utilities and tribal Plan-ning are working on agrant that would fund theinstallation of residentialwater meters. The meterswould show which homesare over-using water.

Residents may not beaware of their overuse, aswater is leaking from pipeswithout anyone knowing.

The average water useper connection on the res-ervation is 984 gallons aday, Spino said, while theU.S. average is half thatamount of water.

Last summer on thereservation, during an ex-tended heat wave, thedrinking water situationapproached a criticalpoint.

The water tanks almostran out of water, which

would have left some resi-dents with no running wa-ter.

The treatment plantdraws water from theDeschutes. The treatedwater is then pumped tothe community watertanks. These tanks are lo-cated at various neighbor-hoods: Greeley Heights,West Hills, Kah-Nee-Ta,etc.

Last year in mid July,the treatment plant waspumping out 4.25 milliongallons of water a day, just50,000 gallons away fromtotal capacity.

If the use were to ex-ceed capacity, then somepeople would be withoutwater.

The treatment plant isan older facility, with re-placement parts difficultto find. Meanwhile, thepopulation continues togrow, with much-needednew housing coming online this year.

Drought

Adult Cultural Classes arecoming up in July at the Cul-ture and Heritage building.The classes are Tuesdays andThursdays, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m., starting on July 7.

The July 7 and 14 classesare on medallion beadwork.

The Thursday, July 9 and 16classes are on wing dresses.

Loom beadwork, ribbonshirts, and breast platebeadwork are subjects forfuture classes in July andearly August.

Adult Culture Classes in July

E Coosh EEWA: The way it is Spilyay Tymoo June 24, 2015

Letters to the editor

40 year career

Brenda Scott was a bus driver for theJefferson County 509-J School District for 40years. She retired recently, and the districtpaid honor for her years of service. Districtsuperintendent Rick Molitor presents Brenda(above) with a commemorative plaque, at aceremony with other retiring districtemployees (below).

Photos courtesy of the Madras Pioneer.

The FourthGreetings to all. We are

looking forward to theFourth of July and all thefestivities.

Summer Recreation cor-dially invites you to have afloat in the Fourth of JulyParade. The theme this yearis Let Freedom Ring—ThisLand is Your Land.

Parade line-up will befrom 9-10 a.m., with judg-ing at 10 o’clock. And theparade starts at 11.

The barbecue is at 12:30,and family games start at 2p.m. There will be the canoerace, gunny sack race, 3-legged race, water balloontoss, and the watermeloneating contest.

The fireworks displaystarts at dusk.

Our community mem-bers enjoy this family funactivity, and alcohol and drugfree day. We are all lookingforward to the parade, bar-becue, and spectacular fire-works display.

Hope to see you there. Ifyou have questions, pleasecall 541-553-3243.

Carol Sahme, WarmSprings Recreation.

W.S. Community Counseling Prevention shares this Carol Allison cartoon.

The Warm Springs Libraryhas a Summer Reading pro-gram, and would like to en-courage all youth under 18 toparticipate.

All you need to do is reada book, then fill out a bookslip.

Reading slips can bepicked up at the WarmSprings Library, or at theEarly Childhood EducationCenter.

On the slips you tell uswhat you liked about thebook, and rate it from 1-5.

Once the slip is filled out,you can turn it in at the WarmSprings library or at ECE. Ifyour name is drawn, you willwin a cool prize.

The more slips you turnin, the better your chance ofwinning. And we accept slipsfrom parents if your child istoo young to read. We willalso give away prizes to thosewho turn in the most slips.

The summer reading pro-gram goals are:

· To motivate children toread

· To develop positive atti-tudes about reading books

· To encourage regularuse of the library

· To enable children tomaintain their reading skillsduring summer vacation

Why is summer readingimportant?

Research shows that stu-dents who read over the sum-

mer do better in school in thefall, and out-performedthose who did not.

Students who do not readover the summer demon-strate academic loss in thefall. This reading loss is cu-mulative—by the end of thesixth grade children who donot read over the summer aretwo years behind their class-mates.

How can you encouragesummer reading?

There are five simple ac-tivities you can do to prepareyour child to read.

1. Talk with your child.2. Read with your child.3. Write with your child.4. Play with your child5. Rhyme and sing with

your child.Students will read more

when they can choose theirown books. And remember,you are your child’s firstteacher.

Look at picture bookswith your children who havenot learned to read and pointout people, animals, and ob-jects in the book.

Read to children and letthem to read to you. Anddon’t forget to visit yourWarm Springs Library tocheck out books and otherresources.

Questions about the sum-mer reading program? Callthe Library at 553-1078.

There is a cookingclass coming up onThursday, July 9,from 11a.m.-3 p.m. atthe Warm Springsclinic.

The cook will bemaking a zucchinisalad.

For more informa-t ion cal l KaceyConyers, RegisteredDiet i t ian, WarmSprings Health &Wellness Center,541-553-2460 ext.4160. Or email:[email protected]

Cookingclass

Summer Reading Programat the Warm Springs Library

Estateplanning

Having a will is recom-mended for any tribal mem-ber over 18.

This is especially recom-mended for people who haveownership interest in land:

If you die without a will,the American Indian ProbateReform Act will determine

Rafflewinners

Congratulations to JeriSmith, whose ticket was se-lected and who chose theOkuma Rox 8.5’ fishing poleand reel. Equipped with 200yards of 8-pound line, butholds up to 15-pound line.

The second winner wasTinna Greene, who receivedthe Armitron camouflagedarmy wrist watch.

Both Jeri and Tinna weremultiple ticket buyers.

To all those who boughttickets, Thank you verymuch for your help. I openedmy little ceramic studio lastyear but quickly found theexpense of running to Bendor Portland to get my ceram-ics fired was a stress on mybudget. So I hope to have akiln one day, but for nowbuying clay and being able toafford the firings is first.

To all those who boughtmultiple tickets, one of yourtickets will automatically beplaced in the bucket for thenext raffle, so stayed tuned.

And lastly, to the personwhose ticket was first pulled(I did not get a return call inthe allotted time, or at all):Your ticket will also be placedin the next raffle bucket. Youknow who you are.

Thank you everyone! Seeyou in front of the WarmSprings Market soon.

Pam Jyoti Louis.

Alyssa Macy/Spilyay

Camp Naimuma campers at Peter’s Pasture. The Culture and HeritageDepartment hosted the camp early this year to avoid fire season.

who will receive your trustland.

This summer offers anopportunity for tribal mem-bers to develop a will orpower of attorney, free ofcharge.

Adam Mentzer is in WarmSprings through early August.He is a law student atWillamette University Schoolof Law.

Working with a supervis-

ing attorney, Adam can helpyou with the drafting of wills,powers of attorney, and otherestate planning services.

His Warm Springs officethis summer is at the Com-munity Action Team buildingon campus, at 1136 PaiuteAve. Office hours are from8 a.m.-4 p.m., Mondaythrough Wednesday. Tomake an appointment, call541-553-3148.

The estate planning serviceis a program of the Institutefor Indian Estate Planningand Probate at Seattle Uni-versity School of Law.

The institute has sponsoredthe program for the past fewyears in Warm Springs. Duringthat time, many tribal membershave used the service.

You need a will if:· You are over 18. You

have, or may acquire, trustland, non-trust land, or per-sonal property. You have chil-dren or step-children under18. You want to leave prop-erty to someone who is notin your immediate, bloodfamily;

· You want to leave incomefrom an interest to a non-In-dian spouse.

· You want to stop furtherfractionation of your land

If you die without a will,the American Indian Pro-bate Reform Act will deter-mine who will receive yourtrust land, but with a willyou have many more options.

Over the course of thethree-day meeting in 1855,our leaders agreed to give up10 million acres of land andreserved land between Mt.Jefferson and the DeschutesRiver for the exclusive use ofthe Wasco and Warm SpringsIndians.

The federal governmentagreed to build erect a saw-mill, flouring mill, hospitalbuildings, school house, andto provide services for aterm of 15years of afarmer, black-smith, wagonand ploughmaker, physi-cian, sawyer, miller, superin-tendent of farming, and aschool teacher.

The Treaty outlines otherareas including how the fed-eral government would pro-vide payment to the Tribesfor the promotion and wellbeing of the community,building structures, anderecting homes for headchiefs.

In Article 5, the Treatydiscusses allotment of reser-vation land, and Article 7states the Tribes will “prom-ise to be friendly with all citi-zens…” and that we will “notmake war on any other tribeof Indians.”

On June 25, 1855, onehundred and fifty Indianleaders signed the Treatyand within a few years, theWasco and Warm Springspeople relocated to CentralOregon.

The Wascos settled prima-rily in the Agency area andthe Warm Springs in theSimnasho area.

Leaving the ColumbiaRiver, a place where deepcultural and spiritual ties, wasa difficult decision for ourleaders. But they also exhib-ited great foresight by ensur-ing that our people would beable to continue living andpracticing our cultural ways.And they reserved our rightsto hunt, fish, and gather inusual and accustomedplaces.

Today, there are manytribal members who fish forsmelt along the Sandy River,harvest eels at WillametteFalls, fish along the Colum-bia River, and hunt andgather roots and berries invarious places throughoutthe state.

We have the ability to con-tinue our practices becauseof the negotiations that weredone on our behalf 160 yearsago.

Today’s battles for Indianrights are in the courtroomsand in the realm of publicopinion. It is with that inmind, that each of us shouldhave a basic working knowl-edge of the Treaty and forthose who want to advocatefor our rights within local,state, federal or internationalforums, a deep understand-ing of our Nation’s foundingdocuments and understand-ing of familial ties to theTreaty is necessary.

Our Treaty lives withineach of us and we have a col-lective responsibility to honorthe work our ancestors bycontributing to the positivewell being of this communityand working to protect whatwe have.

Our Treaty mattered then,it matters now and it mattersfor our future.

Treatyof 1855

Spilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay Tymoo(Coyote News,(Coyote News,(Coyote News,(Coyote News,(Coyote News,

Est. 1976)Est. 1976)Est. 1976)Est. 1976)Est. 1976)

Publisher Emeritus:Sid Miller

Multi Media Spe-cialist: Alyssa MacyManaging Editor:Dave McMechan

Spilyay Tymoo ispublished bi-weeklyby the ConfederatedTribes of WarmSprings. Our officesare located at 4174Highway 3 in WarmSprings.

SpilyaySpeaks


Robert Thomas, Associate of Science degree inHelicopter Aviation.

Central OregonCommunity College

~ 2015Graduates ~

Ty Cole, Ava Smith, Alexandria Anguiano, Alfredine Smith, Robert Thomas

Ava Smith, auntie and Alfredine Smith singingat Multicultural Graduation Ceremony

Noreen Sampson (above) andAlfredine Smith (right) atcommencement.

he Central Oregon Community College Com-mencement Ceremony, Saturday, June 13, sawgraduating students from Warm Springs among theCOCC Class of 2015.

Photos courtesy of Gina Rickets,COCC Native American Program coordinator.

T

Warm Springs Commu-nity Counseling PreventionTeam organized a cleanup atElmer Quinn Park, June 12.

This was to get the com-munity members involvedand to help make the com-munity a nicer place to be.

I would like to give thanksto each person who gave theirtime, as well as giving thanks

to Flint Scott, who donatedhis weed eater and lawnmower for this clean up.

Although this was pulledtogether in a few short days,everyone who came put intheir hard work, and for thatI am very appreciative.

For future clean-ups wehave agreed to do local parksas well as our local cemeter-ies.

Once we have the datesfor those in July WarmSprings Community Counsel-ing Prevention will give no-tice in the community calen-dar, KWSO and posted fly-ers in and around the com-munity.

Here is a list of those whocame to the Elmer QuinnPark Clean Up:

Tina Lucei, David Lucei,

Elsie Tailfeathers, Jerry Polk,Cecelia LeClaire, JacksonMitchell, Marie Kalama,Michael Martinez, AngelaPolk-Ruiz, Dempsena Ruiz,Julia Stwyer, Anna Lopez,Colita Macy, Sarah Wolfe,Flint Scott, LeightonPennington, Scott Kalamaand Jeff Sanders Sr.

Sarah Frank, W.S. Com-munity Counseling.

Park cleanup

Elmer Quinn Park clean-up team.Courtesy Sarah Frank


This month the Madras High School tennis program played the End of theYear 2015 Mixed Doubles Tournament and Awards Celebration. Playersincluded Tyra Thomas, Deon Culpus, Dalton Herkshan, Jered Pichette andJoseph Calica (from left). Coach Margaret Kincaid mentions other playersdeserving a Congratulations are Autumn Suppah, Harriet Williams andThyrecia Simtustus.

Courtesy Margaret Kincaid

Buffalos TennisPi-Ume-Sha sports

the Tri-Cities area.A few tips on purchasing

from the tribal fishery: Packa cooler with ice to keep yourpurchase fresh.

Sales from tribal fishersgenerally run from 10 a.m. todusk. Price is determined atthe point of sale. Most salesare cash only. Buyers shouldrequest a receipt. Tribal fish-ers can advise on topics in-cluding fish freshness andpreparation.

The public should call thesalmon marketing program at888-289-1855 before headingup the river to find out wherethe day’s catch is being sold.Fish will be available everyday. More information isavailable on the salmon mar-keting website critfc.org/har-vest.

Season for sockeye, summer chinook harvest and salesAn abundance of sockeye

and summer chinook aremaking their way up the Co-lumbia River.

Tribal members fromWarm Springs and the otherTreaty Tribes have begun thesummer commercial fishing.They are offering salmonsales to the general public.

Biologists estimate394,000 sockeye and 73,000summer chinook will returnto the Columbia River dur-ing the fishery. These returnswill allow tribal fishers to har-vest approximately 21,000summer chinook and 27,600sockeye.

A significant source ofsalmon will be available to thegeneral public, and the saleof sockeye and summerchinook should continuethroughout the summer sea-son, peaking over the nextweek or two.

Columbia River sockeyeare prized for their bright redmeat and high oil content.Not as large as chinook, sock-eye are ideal for smaller fami-lies.

Most of the returningsockeye are heading to theOkanagan River in north-cen-tral Washington. The recentsurge in the sockeye returnsis due to a number of sock-eye enhancement programscurrently underway by theOkanagan Nation Alliance, agroup of First Nations tribesin British Columbia.

Both treaty and non-treatyfishery catches will be ad-

justed throughout the season,as the run size is updated.The tribal fishery is protectedunder 1855 treaties with the

federal government, wherethe Warm Springs, Yakama,Umatilla and Nez Percetribes reserved the right tofish at all usual and accus-tomed fishing places in theColumbia River Basin. Thetreaty right that reserves cer-emonial, subsistence, andcommercial uses.

Tribal and non-tribal har-vest rates have been agreedto as part of the U.S. v. Or-e g on Management Agree-ment.

Sales can occur at variouslocations along the ColumbiaRiver, at farmers’ marketsand common direct-to-publicsales locations including: Ma-rine Park in Cascade Locks,Celilo, North Bonneville (onemile east of BonnevilleDam), and Columbia Point in

Tribally caught salmon sits on a bed of ice waiting formarket.

Courtesy CRITFC

Pi-Ume-Sha features manysporting events around thereservation. And this yearthe some of Treaty Days ac-tivities are happening in Ma-dras.

Pi-Ume-Sha Boxing,hosted by Warm Springs Na-tion Boxing, will be on Satur-day afternoon, after the ro-deo, in the Community Cen-ter.

The Endurance HorseRace is Saturday morning,starting at 8 a.m. by the ShakerChurch.

The Pi-Ume-Sha Run isSaturday morning, starting at

9 a.m. by the Housing park-ing lot.

The Open Softball Tour-nament is Saturday and Sun-day at Juniper Hills Park inMadras.

Kah-Nee-Ta is hosting theFry Bread two-person GolfScramble on Saturday.

Rodeo action is Saturdayand Sunday, starting at 1 p.m.both days, at the WarmSprings Rodeo Grounds.Here is the contact informa-tion for Pi-Ume-Sha weekend:

Stick Game Tourna-ment—Sam Starr, 541-553-1131(w).

Madras Aquatic Centersummer open swimtimes are noon-6 p.m.,Monday thru Sunday.

Boarding school ori-entation is set for Friday,June 26, at the tribal Ad-ministration buildingconference room 3. Ses-sion 1 is at 10 a.m., andsession 2 is at 1:30.

Representatives willbe here from ChemawaIndian School and Riv-erside Indian School.Deadline for boardingschool applications isJuly 31. Contact HigherEducation at 541-553-3311 to learn more.

Boardingschool orientation

The Jefferson County Ex-tension Service will hostOSU Community Day onSaturday, June 27, from 10a.m.-3 p.m. at the Central Or-egon Agricultural researchCenter.

All events are free and in-clude a gardening workshop

on container gardening.Kids fourth-grade and up

can participate in a morningfly-tying class. There will beactivities for younger kids tooand a barbecue lunch for par-ticipants. To register call 541-475-7107.

OSU Extension Community Day

Endurance HorseRace—Ricky Graybael, 541-553-1161.

Rodeo—Cheryl Tom,541-460-1454.

All Indian Fry BreadGolf Tournament—Kah-Nee-Ta Golf Pro Shop, 541-553-4971.

Fun Run—CommunityCenter, 541-553-3243.

Boxing—Austin Smith,541-325-2798; and CharleneMoody.

Men and Women Soft-ball—Sandra Greene/JerrySampson, 541-553-6619, or325-1866.

Kah-Nee-Ta is holdingsummer youth job inter-views this Wednesday af-ternoon, June 24, from 1-4:30 p.m. in the Ollallieand Eagle Butte Room.They are looking a poolattendant, human re-sources clerk, and server.Call 541-553-1112 ext.3401 if you have ques-tions.

The Warm Springs Boysand Girls Club is openweekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

The club is now locatedin the old elementary gymbuilding. The entrance is onthe east side by the play-ground.

The club members havea choice of games or anactivity in the gym eachmorning, with an outsideactivity before lunch. Formore information, you canreach the club at 541-553-2323.

Club now at former WSE

Shoni Schimmel andthe Atlanta Dream of theWNBA will be in Seattlein July.

The Dream plays theSeattle Storm atKeyArena on Saturday,July 18. Atlanta plays theL.A. Sparks at StaplesCenter on July 16.

Schimmel is the start-

ing guard for the Dream.Atlanta hosted NativeAmerican Weekend June19-21. The team split thetwo games, beating theChicago Sky, then fallingto the New York Liberty.

The Native AmericanHeritage nights were inhonor of Shoni, who is aUmatilla tribal member.

Heritage weekend at Atlanta

Promotional flyer from Native American Weekend.


he Indian Timber Councilmet this month at North Bendfor the Thirty-Ninth AnnualNational Indian Timber Sym-posium.

Warm Springs Council-man Orvie Danzuka, thetribes’ Forest Manager, coor-dinated a presentation on Un-manned Aerial Systems, andtheir applications for tribalNatural Resources.

Bobby Brunoe, NaturalResources general manager,made a presentation on theTribal Forest Protection Act.This was in regard to fuels re-duction practices on forestland bordering reservations.

The Indian Timber Coun-cil (ITC), founded in 1976 inWarm Springs, now has mem-bership of over 60 tribes andNative Alaska corporations.

At this year’s symposium,hosted by Coquille Tribe, theTimber Council awarded 28Truman D. Picard MemorialScholarships.

The scholarships are forstudents pursuing careers inthe Natural Resources field.Three of the scholarshipswent to high school students,23 to undergraduate students,and two to graduate students.

Councilman Danzuka isthe administer of the Memo-rial Scholarship, and organizesthe fundraising raffle.

Two of the scholarshipsthis year went to WarmSprings members KristiOlney and Karlen Yallup.

At the symposium, the

The Indian Timber Council board (from left): Vernon Stearns Jr. (Spokane Tribe), OrvieDanzuka (Warm Springs), Phil Rigdon (Yakama), Tim Miller (Grand Portage), JamesSellers (Quinault), Bing Matt (Confederated Salish & Kootenai), Jonathan Brooks(White Mountain Apache, Darin Jarnaghan (Hoopa), and John Degroot (Nez Perce).

Courtesy photo.

Timber Council elected theofficers for the year: Presi-dent Phil Rigdon (Yakama),vice president, VernonStearns Jr. (Spokane), secre-tary Orvie Danzuka (WarmSprings), and treasurer TimMiller (Grand Portage).

Councilman Danzuka isalso the ITC Education Com-mittee chair.

The Indian Timber Coun-cil (ITC) is a nonprofit nation-wide consortium of IndianTribes, Alaska Native Corpo-rations, and individuals dedi-

ITC scholarship recipient Kristi Olney with mom CindaHeath, and grandparents Shirley and Warm SpringsChief Delvis Heath.

Courtesy photos.

ITC scholarship recipient Karlen Yallup with parentsMichael and Yvette Leecy.

cated to improving the man-agement of natural resourcesof importance to NativeAmerican communities.

The ITC works coopera-tively with the Bureau of In-dian Affairs, private industry,and academia to explore is-sues and identify practicalstrategies and initiatives topromote social, economicand ecological values whileprotecting and utilizing for-ests, soil, water, and wildlife.

The purpose is to promotesound, economic manage-

ment of Indian forests, facili-tate communication, collabo-rate with the BIA and othersinterested in improving themanagement of Indian natu-ral resources.

The ITC helps to establishnatural resource-based busi-ness enterprises; and encour-ages the training and devel-opment of Indian foresters.

The Coquille Tribes hostedthe 2015 symposium at theMill Casino and Hotel atNorth Bend.

Scholarship awards at ITC symposium

Growing up in the1990s, when tobacco usewas a norm, you wouldsee smokers in restau-rants, at schools in theteachers’ lounge, and onairplane flights.

I remember beingseated in a non-smokingsection at a local restau-rant, but still plugging mynose to avoid the cigarettesmell.

Later on in my life Iremember my friendscomplaining at the nightclub about the new ban onsmoking cigarettes in-doors. It was a relief fornon-smokers because theycould socialize while en-joying fresh air indoors.

Nowadays tobacco hasstepped up their productsby adding smoke-less elec-tronic cigarettes. But in-stead of smoke fromburning tobacco, users in-hale vapors consisting ofnicotine, flavor additivesand other chemicals.

The use of e-cigs hasbeen on the rise. Manyusers say it’s harmless—that it’s just vapors, whilethey use indoors.

But throughout thisyear, the data showssmokeless doesn’t meanharmless. Preliminary test-ing of e-cigs identifiedchemicals known to causecancer and birth defects infirst- and second-hand e-cigarette vapor.

In May, Oregon Gov.Kate Brown signed a lawregulating e-cigs that:

Expands the OregonIndoor Clean Air Act tomake it illegal to use e-ciga-rettes and other inhalantdelivery systems in work-places, restaurants, barsand other indoor publicspaces in Oregon, as ofJan. 1, 2016;

Prevents the sale of in-halant delivery systems topeople under 18, alreadyin effect .

If you need help or tipsto quit smoking, call 1-800-QUIT-NOW.

New law on e-cigsBy Scott Kalama

Tobacco Prevention Team

PreventionThere i s a batt l e o f two

wolves inside us all. One is evil:it is anger, jealousy, greed, re-sentment, lies, inferiority and ego.

The other is good: it is joy,peace, love, hope, humility, kind-ness, empathy and truth.

The wolf that wins? The oneyou feed.

- Cherokee Proverb

Mondays4-6 p.m. - Soaring Butter-

flies/Warrior Spirit for third-grade and up at the Commu-nity Counseling Center (thisclass will continue throughthe Summer).

Groups & MeetingsMondays2-4 p.m. - Adult Guiding

Butterflies and Mighty War-riors Class

4-5 p.m. - Incentive StoreOpen, downstairs in Sallie’soffice.

5:30-7 p.m. - Aftercare

Tuesdays10-12 p.m. - Positive In-

dian Parenting12 noon - AA Meeting

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

port Group.4-6 p.m. - Third-grade and

up Soaring Butterflies andWarrior Spirit Class.

5:30 p.m. - Relapse andAnger Resolution.

Wednesdays8:30 a.m. - Morning Af-

tercare (6/24)3-4:30 p.m. - Anger Man-

agement Group5:30-7 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-

tion4-5 p.m. - Incentive Store

open - Downstairs in Sallie’soffice

6 p.m. - NA Meeting atShaker Church (self-supporting)

Saturdays10 a.m. - AA Meeting (self-

supporting)

Upcoming CommunityEvents

July 1-2 - 8 a.m.-5 p.m. -Soaring to the Future Preven-tion Presentations.

July 3 - 8:30 a.m. - 3 on 3Basketball Community Out-reach.

July 6 - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. -Native Aspirations CoalitionWrapAround Training.

July 8-9 - 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. - ASIST Suicide Preven-tion Training.

For more informationcall Community Counsel-ing at 541-553-3205.

Community Counseling Calendar

RedWind will hold its nextworkshop, hosted by theWarm Springs CommunityAction Team and Credit En-terprise, in July.

This is a small business de-velopment workshop, held atthe Warm Springs Tribal

Credit Enterprise conferenceroom.

The workshop is set forMonday and Tuesday, July13-14, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.each day.

All Native entrepreneursare invited to attend, and are

RedWind workshop for small businessesstrongly encouraged to regis-ter for this free course.

The training workshop willbenefit anyone who operates,or is considering operating asmall business.

This workshop is one of21 that RedWind will hold

this year.To register, please use the

following link:conta.cc/1AQGqMgYou may also contact the

Community Action Team at541-553-3148. Or email: gerald@warmspringsprogress.

The WarmSprings Health &Wellness CenterNurse Hotline

For those medicalquestions...

866-470-2015* My baby is coughing. Should Itake her to the clinic?* How can I treat my sore throat athome?* Should my medical issue betreated at the emergency room?

T


1. Roll call: Chief JosephMoses, Chief Alfred SmithJr., Vice Chair Evaline Patt,Reuben Henry, ScottMoses, Kahseuss Jackson,Orvie Danzuka, CarlosSmith. Minnie Yahtin, Re-corder.

2. A motion was madeby Carlos to amend today’sagenda, adding theWillamette Falls lampreyharvest resolution; Secondby Reuben; Question; Jo-seph/yes, Carlos/yes,Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes,Reuben/yes, Alfred/yes, 6/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

3. A motion was made byCarlos adopting ResolutionNo. 12,021 for theWillamette Falls lampreyharvest; Second by Reuben;Question; Joseph/yes,Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes,Reuben/yes, Alfred/yes, 6/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain; ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

4. Human ResourcesSurvey update was given.

5. Realty items:· A motion was made by

Joseph adopting ResolutionNo. 12,022 approving theland purchase of allotment145-01; Second by Reuben;Question; Joseph/yes,Carlos/out of the room,Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes,Reuben/yes, Alfred/yes,Orvie/yes, 6/yes, 0/no, 1/out of the room, Vice Chairnot voting; Motion carried.

· A motion was made byOrvie adopting ResolutionNo. 12,023 approving theland purchase of allotment145-139; Second byReuben; Question; Joseph/yes, Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byJoseph adopting ResolutionNo. 12,024 approving theland purchase of allotment145-144; Second byReuben; Question; Joseph/yes, Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byOrvie adopting ResolutionNo. 12,025 approving theland purchase of allotment145-145-B; Second byReuben; Question; Joseph/yes, Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byJoseph adopting ResolutionNo. 12,026 approving theland purchase of allotment145-147-C; Second byReuben; Question; Joseph/yes, Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byOrvie adopting ResolutionNo. 12,027 approving theland purchase of allotment145-184; Second by Reuben;Question; Joseph/yes,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes,Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byJoseph adopting ResolutionNo. 12,028 approving theland purchase of allotment145-205; Second by Reuben;Alfred, why are the dollaramounts different? Urbana,Carmen said others havesold other interests in thatparcel of land, so that waswhy those amounts aren’tequal; Question; Joseph/yes,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes,Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byJoseph adopting ResolutionNo. 12,029 approving theland purchase of allotment145-281; Second by Reuben;Question; Joseph/yes,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes,Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byJoseph adopting Resolution.No. 12,030 approving theland purchase of allotment145-710; Second by Reuben;Question; Joseph/yes,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes,Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byOrvie adopting ResolutionNo. 12,031 approving theland purchase of allotment145-988; Second by Reuben;Question; Joseph/yes,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes,Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byOrvie adopting ResolutionNo. 12,032 approving theland purchase of allotment145-3020; Second by

Reuben; Question; Joseph/yes, Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes,Kahseuss/out of the room;,6/yes, 0/no, 1/out of theroom, Vice Chair not voting;Motion carried.

· A motion was made byOrvie adopting ResolutionNo. 12,033 approving theland purchase under theWarm Springs InheritanceAct; Second by Reuben;Question; Joseph/yes,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes,Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 7/yes, 0/no, 0/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byOrvie adopting ResolutionNo. 12,034 approving a landpurchase under the WarmSprings Inheritance Act; Sec-ond by Reuben; Question;Joseph/out of the room,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes,Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 6/yes, 0/no, 1/out of theroom, Vice Chair not voting;Motion carried.

· A motion was made byScott adopting ResolutionNo. 12,035 approving a landpurchase under the WarmSprings Inheritance Act; Sec-ond by Reuben; Question;Joseph/out of the room,Carlos/yes, Kahseuss/yes,Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 6/yes, 0/no, 1/out of the

Tribal Council summary - June 2, 2015

This is a paid advertisement

room, Vice Chair not voting;Motion carried.

6. Casino (Resolution):· A motion was made by

Orvie adopting ResolutionNo. 12,036; Second byReuben; Joseph/yes,Carlos/abstain, Kahseuss/yes, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes,Alfred/yes, Orvie/yes, 6/yes, 0/no, 1/abstain, ViceChair not voting; Motioncarried.

· A motion was made byScott adopting ResolutionNo. 12,037, approving place-ment of two billboardsalong Highway 26; Secondby Reuben. Scott: Some ad-vertising for the truck stopneeds to go in, that wouldbe helpful, too. Alfred: thecasino here is supposed tobe temporary. Carlos: Whereis the permanent one sup-posed to be? Alfred: this issupposed to be temporary,that’s what Tribal Councilsaid. Question; Evaline,would like Land Use Plan-ning Committee and Plan-ning Department workingtogether to get this com-pleted and to work with In-dian Head Casino; Question;Joseph/yes, Carlos/abstain,Kahseuss/abstain, Scott/yes, Reuben/yes, Alfred/ab-stain, Orvie/yes, 4/yes, 0/no, 3/abstain, Vice Chair notvoting; Motion carried.

7. With no further discus-sion the meeting adjournedat 4:35 p.m.

In the state of Oregon,starting on Wednesday,July 1, adults 21 and oldercan legally possess and userecreational marijuana.

This does not apply onthe reservation, wheremarijuana remains an ille-gal drug, by tribal and fed-eral law.

For tribal members andothers off the reserva-tion, the state of Oregonrecently issued someguidelines clarifying thestate situation.

Here are some of thebasic state rules that willtake effect on July 1 (seethe paid advertisement be-low on how to obtain moreinformation).

You can possess anduse recreational marijuanaif you are 21 or older; ifyou are younger, it is ille-

gal.You can use recre-

ational marijuana at homeor on private property.Public use is illegal.

You can possess up to8 ounces of marijuana inyour home, and one ounceoutside the home.

You can grow up tofour plants per residence,out of public view.

Driving under the influ-ence of marijuana re-mains illegal.

You can share or giveaway recreational mari-juana, but you cannot sellit or buy it until licensedshops open.

You can’t take mari-juana out of the state, in-cluding to Washington,where it is also legalized.

For more informationsee whatslegaloregon.com

State marijuana lawtakes effect on July 1

1. Roll Call: Chief DelvisHeath, Chief Joseph Moses,Chief Alfred Smith Jr., Chair-man Eugene Greene Jr., Vice-Chair Evaline Patt, RaymondTsumpti Sr., Reuben Henry,Scott Moses, Kahseuss Jack-son, Orvie Danzuka, CarlosSmith.

2. Secretary-TreasurerApplicant Review.

- Motion to Interview Sec-retary-Treasurer ApplicantsJuly 6 9 a.m.; Joseph/Yes,Evaline/Yes, Carlos/Yes,Kahseuss/Yes, Scott/Yes,Reuben/Yes, Delvis/Yes,Alfred/Yes, Orvie/Yes,

Raymond/Yes; 9 Yes, 0 No,1 out of the room; motioncarried.

3. Telco Update.4. Warm Springs Ventures

Board Update.5. Discussed the Tribal

Rights Ordinance (TERO)letter Agreement with theState of Oregon.

6. Warm Springs Compos-ite Update.

7. Oregon Tribes MeetingJune 25-26, 2015, Kah-Nee-Ta Resort.

8. Warm Springs ForestProducts Industry (WSFPI)Update to be rescheduled.

Tribal Council summary - June 15

Kelli Palmer (right) and Diabetes Prevention hosted anafternoon walk last Friday. They were giving away waterand t-shirts.

Participants made the walking loop around theCommunity Center, and then were served a healthylunch by the Prevention team.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

The Northwest TribalCancer Coalition will meetthis Thursday, June 25, atKah-Nee-Ta Resort.

To learn more contact theNorthwest Portland Area In-dian Health Board at 503-416-3295.

The Jefferson County509-J School District is of-fering their Summer FoodService Program at theWarm Springs Youth Center.

Breakfast is served 8:30-9 a.m., and lunch is 12 noon

to 12:30.The entrance is the east

door of the old WarmSprings Elementary, by theplayground and basketballcourt. All youth 18 andyounger can eat for free.

Student summer lunch program

An ASIST workshop iscoming up on Wednesdayand Thursday, July 8-9.

For more information onthe ASIST (Applied SuicideIntervention Skills Training)

workshops, call Rosanna Jack-son at the Community Coun-seling Center, 541-553-3205.

Sponsors are WarmSprings Prevention, andLivingWorks.

ASIST workshop in July

Spilyay Classifieds Spilyay Tymoo June 24, 2015

Jobs at Indian Head CasinoCount team member -

Contact: Wil l iam Wason541-460-7777

Director of Food andBeverage - Contac t :Je f fe ry Cars tensen orMargie Tuckta 541-460-7777

Executive chef - PeggyFaria 541-460-7777 Ext.

7726.Lounge bartender - Jor-

dan Caldera 541-460-7777Ext. 7725

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

Table games dealer -Mindy Thornton541-460-7777 Ext. 7724

Patrol Officer - full time.Columbia River Inter-TribalFisheries Enforcement PatrolOfficers are directly respon-sible for carrying out all en-forcement and protective pa-trols by foot, vehicle and boaton the main stem ColumbiaRiver (Oregon and Washingtonshores) and its environs andalso patrol at the In-lieu andTreaty Fishing Access sites

(TFAS). Patrols are dictated byCRITFC/CRITFE policy, Tribalpolicy, contractual obligationsof the Law Enforcement De-partment, and at the directionof patrol supervisors. Visi tcritfc.org/jobs/police-officer-2/for a full job description and in-structions on how to apply. Theannouncement closing date isJuly 6, 2015.

CRITFE officer position

Bail/bonds hearings - June 8CALDERA JR., Lawrence; CR545-

13; AS,REx2SC/FTA-EVIDENTIARYHOLGUIN, Arthur; CR374-

15;CNx3,CAx3,MMNEW CHARGESKALAMA, Verleen; CR359-15;

UUPCS, PDPDTX; NEW CHARGES;CR300-15; DUII, REx3 DTX; SC/FTC-BP; CR300-15;DUII,REx3 DTX;SC/FTC-CSW; TR109-15;FTML,POLCDTX;SC/FTC-CSW

LLOYD, Destiny; CR375-15;CNx2,REx4,DUIINEW CHARGES

MILLER, Shari; CR376-15;A&BNEW CHARGES

NELSON, Naomi; CR377-15;CAx3NEW CHARGES

RABBIE, Robert; CR378-15;DUIINEW CHARGES

RHOAN, Lyle Jr.; CR379-15;DCDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR502-14;DTX;SC/FTC-BP

SMITH, James; CR368-15;DUII,RDDTX;SC/FTC-RC

SUPPAH, Myrtle; CR88-15;HA,PDCDTX;SC/FTC-SP

TALLBULL. Antoinette; CR380-15;ASDTX;NEW CHARGES

WOLFE, Mary; CR381-15;CNx3,UUPCS,PDPDTX;NEWCHARGES

Bail/bonds June 9LLOYD, Destiny; CR375-15;

CNx2,REx4,DUIIDTX; NEWCHARGES

QUINN, Jack; CR87-15;HADTX;SC/FTC-BP

SAM, Tracy; CR382-15; DUIIDTX;NEW CHARGES

TALLBULL. Antoinette; CR380-15;ASDTX; NEW CHARGES

WOLFE, Mary; CR381-15;CNx3,UUPCS,PDPDTX; NEWCHARGES

Criminal arraignments - June 9WESLEY, Jamey; CR354-15;

PUMSDCS,CTTDOAM,UUPCS,FCSTAMWILLIAMS, Lyle Jr.; CR305-15;

TALM

Bail/bonds - June 11HERKSHAN, Jeremy; CR1034-

14;PDCDTX;SC/FTC-BPSMITH, Stacy; CR132-15;DCSC/

FTC-CSWSTACONA, Curtis; CR372-

14;DUII,DWS/R,Rex3PROBATIONREVIEW

SUPPAH, Marilyn; CR383-15;FIDDTX;NEW CHARGES; CR145-15;UUPCS,PDP,DWS/R DTX;SC/FTC-BP; CR145-15;UUPCS,PDP,DWS/R WARR:DTX;SC/FTC-CSW

Bail/bonds - June 15FRANK, Avery; CR196-15;DC,

A&BDTX; SC/FTC-SPSIMTUSTUS, Lianna; CR385-15;

DCDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR935-14;A&Bx3 DTX;SC/FTC-BP

SIMTUSTUS, Stanley; CR386-15;DCDTX; NEW CHARGES

SMITH, Jasper; CR387-15; DCDTX;NEW CHARGES

STRONG, Aaron; CR388-15;COOCNEW CHARGES

SUPPAH, Marilyn; CR383-15;FIDDTX;NEW CHARGES; CR145-15;UUPCS,PDP,DWS/R DTX;SC/FTC-BP; CR145-15;UUPCS,PDP,DWS/R WARR:DTX;SC/FTC-CSW

TEWEE, Coby; CR389-15;FID,PDPDTX;NEW CHARGES;CR296-15; DWS/R DTX;SC/FTA-CRIM.AARN

TEWEE, Forrest; CR361-15;DCDTX;SC/FTC-RC

YAHTIN, Edgar; CR271-15; DC,R A D T X ; S C / F TA - C R I M . A R R N. ;CR271-15;DC, RA DTX; SC/FTC-BP

Bail/bonds - June 16SMITH, Hazel; CV34-08;SC/FTP-CV

SMITH, Stanley III; CR464-09;NDDH&D,PDPSC/FTC-CSW

SPINO, Jordan; CR338-15;DCSC/FTC-BAC

Criminal arraignments - June 16SAMPSON, Gary III; CR373-15;A&BYAHTIN-CLOUD, Jarrod; CR356-

15;PDP,DUII,REYAHTIN-CLOUD, Julia; CR355-

15;UUPCS,ATT; CR182-15;FID,PDP,UUPCS

CRIMINAL ARRAIGNMENTS -June 17

BRISENO, Albert; CR386-15; PTCPCOLWASH, Lavina; CR365-15;

DUIIFRANK, Melinda; CR366-15; DUIIGEORGE, Betty; CR357-15; DUII,

UUPCSHUNT, Abraham; CR231-15;

UUPCS, PDPKATCHIA, Gary; CR360-15;THMILLER, Elizabeth; CR387-15;

DWS/RPENNINGTON, Harold; CR367-15;

DUII, DWS/RSMITH, James Jr.; CR368-15; DUII,

RESMITH, Jasper; CR362-15;DCSUPPAH, Emilina; CR385-15;

DWS/RTANEWASHA. Darrin; CR343-15;

DWS/RTEWEE, Forrest; CR361-15; DCTHOMPSON, Sharisa; CR363-15;

A&BWILLIAMS, Alex; CR364-

15;COOPCWILLIAMS, Calvin; CR342-15;

DWS/R

Bail/bonds - June 17BECERRA, Victor Jr.; CR195-15;

DWS/RMOTION & ORDER TOMODIFY SENTENCE

SPINO, Jordan; CR338-

15;DCWARR: DTX; SC/FTC-BAC’s;CR338-15; DC DTX; SC/FTC-BP

SPINO, Shag; CR923-14;MMWARR:DTX; SC/FTC-SP

Bail/bonds - June 18FRANK, Avery; CR196-

15;DC,A&BDTX. SC/FTC-SP; CR196-15;DC,A&BDTX. SC/FTC-WR

KALAMA, Perry III; CR301-13;PDP,DCSC/FTC-CSW; CR241-15;CTTDOAM SC/FTC-SP

LECLAIRE, Marlon; CR397-1 5 ; P C S , T R , P D P D T X . N E WCHARGES; CR820-14;PDP,UUPCSDTX. SC/FTC-BP

SPINO, Jordan; CR338-15;DCDTX.SC/FTC-BAC’s; CR338-15;DCDTX.SC/FTC-BP

SPINO, Shag; CR923-14;MMDTX.SC/FTC-SP

TENORIO, Leona; CR398-15;TRDTX.NEW CHARGES; CR317-15;AAOCAFDTX.SC/FTC-BP; CR345-15;TRDTX.SC/FTC-RC;

CR169-15;FTSCSx2DTX.SC/FTC-BP;

WALLULATUM, Randall; CR400-15;DWS/RDTX.NEW CHARGES;C R 1 6 5 - 1 5 ; D C D T X . S C / F T A -PROB.REV.; CR127-15;DCDTX.SC/FTA-PROB.REV.

WINISHUT, Bernadette; CR399-1 5 ; D U I I , D W S / R D T X . N E WCHARGES

Bail/bonds - June 19FRANK, Floyd Sr.; CR401-15;

FIDDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR1050-14; DC WARR: DTX; SC/FTA-CRIM.ARRN


ROBINSON, Rhonda; CR402-15;EPOVDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR278-

15; DC WARR: DTX;SC/FTC-CSW;CR278-15;DC DTX; SC/FTC-BP

ROBINSON, Tammy; CR403-15;EPOVNEW CHARGES

SPINO, Shag; HAGCR923-14;MMDTX.SC/FTC-SP

TENORIO, Leona; CR398-15;TRDTX.NEW CHARGES; CR317-15;AAOCAF DTX.SC/FTC-BP; CR345-15;TR DTX.SC/FTC-RC; CR169-15;FTSCSx2 DTX.SC/FTC-BP

WALLULATUM, Randall; CR400-15;DWS/RDTX.NEW CHARGES;CR165-15;DC DTX.SC/FTA-PROB.REV.; CR127-15;DC DTX.SC/FTA-PROB.REV.

Bail/bonds - June 22WILLIAMS, Alex; CR405-

15;DC,ROVNEW CHARGES; CR158-15;DWS/R SC/FTC-BP; CR321-15;PDC,AS SC/FTC-SP


PAUL, Rudy; CR13-15;PDPDTX;SC/FTC-BP

ROBINSON, Rhonda; CR402-15;EPOVDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR278-15; DC WARR: DTX;SC/FTC-CSW;CR278-15;DC DTX; SC/FTC-BP

ROBINSON, Tammy; CR404-15;EPOVDTX; NEW CHARGES; CR403-15; EPOV DTX.SC/FTC-BAC

SPINO, Shag; CR923-14;MMDTX.SC/FTC-SP

TENORIO, Leona; CR398-15;TRDTX.NEW CHARGES; CR317-15;AAOCAF DTX.SC/FTC-BP;CR345-15;TR DTX.SC/FTC-RC;CR169-15;FTSCSx2 DTX.SC/FTC-BP

WALLULATUM, Randall; CR400-15;DWS/RDTX.NEW CHARGES;CR165-15;DC DTX.SC/FTA-PROB.REV.; CR127-15;DC DTX.SC/FTA-PROB.REV.

In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of Warm SpringsConfederated Tribes of Warm

Springs, Petitioner, vs. VanessaGeorge, Respondent; Case No.CR146-15. TO: William Napyer, Jr.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a Probation Review hasbeen rescheduled with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in this mat-ter at a hearing scheduled for July 27,2015, 9:00 a.m.

IN THE MATTER OF: NO-TICE OF HEARING FORCHANGE OF NAME -SHARLAYNE JULIA GARCIA,DOB: 03/23/1957. Case No. DO60-15. SHARLAYNE JULIA GARCIA,Petitioner:

The above individual has filed aPetition with this Court to change saidname from SHARLAYNE JULIAGARCIA to SHARLAYNE JULIARHOAN. A hearing on this matter has

been set for 11 a.m. on the 3RD dayof AUGUST, 2015, at the WarmSprings Tribal Court. Any person whomay show cause: why this Petitionshould not be granted must file suchobjection in writing on or before 27TH

day of JULY, 2015.

PROBATERegarding the following estate:

The above entitled court has appointedValerie Squiemphen as public admin-

istrator of the estate. This notice wasfirst published on June 17, 2015. No-tice is given that persons having a claimshould submit the claim in writing withproper voucher within 90 calendar daysfrom the date upon which this noticewas first published:

In the matter of the estate ofRosemary Charley, W.S., U/A, de-ceased. Estate file no. 2015-PR13.Notice is hereby given that RosemaryCharley, who at the time of her death,

last known residence was 6960 CharleyCanyon Rd., Warm Springs, OR, diedon the 3rd day of April, 2015.

Regarding the following probateestate: Final Account and Petition andOrder setting time for filing objectionsin proper manner and form wasposted on June 18, 2015.

In the matter of the estate ofJenifer I Moody, non-member, de-ceased, probate estate no. 2011-PR29.

Public safety

The following positions areadvertised through the tribalHuman Resources Depart-ment.

Managed Care ProgramDirector - Contact MikeCol l ins - 541-553-3212.Closes 6/30

Natural Resources -Conservation EnforcementRanger - Contact DougCalvin / Oswald Tias - 553-20432001.

Fish Tech I (Fence Crew)- Keith Karoglanian - 541-553-2027

Fish Tech I - Chris Brun -541-352-3548.

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

Restoration Crew Mem-ber/ Driver - Doug Dunlap -541- 553-8205

Equipment Operator/Op-erations - Jabbar Davis -541-553-1146.

Fire Mgmt Warehouse-man - Thomas Medina - 541-553-8259

Health and Human Ser-vices - Health and HumanServices - Registered Di-etitian-WIC Program Coor-dinator - Tammy Wilson -541-553-2459.

Licensed Medical Social

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.

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.

There is a yard saleon Saturday, June 27,at 769 NW Glass Drivenear the airport in Ma-dras from 8:30-4:30.They have clothing, fur-niture and lots of stuff.

Worker - Tammy Wilson -541-553-2459.

Community Health Rep-resentative- Sr. Specialist- Tammy Wilson / Luci l leSchuster - 541-553-3313.

Protective Care ProviderFull Time - Reggie Clements -541-553-3209.

Head Start Teacher -Kirstin Hisatake - 553-3242.

Head Start Home Visitor- Kirstin Hisatake - 553-3242.

Day Care Lead Teacher -MayAnne Mitchell - 553-3241.

Day Care Teacher -MayAnne Mitchell - 553-3241.

Dual Diagnoses Thera-pist - Vincent Wallulatum -541- 553-3205

Public Safety - Telecom-munication Officer - Lt.Ronald Gregory - 541-553-3272

Public Utilities - Secre-tary - Bill Lang - 541-604-4332.

Utilities - Custodian II -Solomon Stewart - 541-553-3246

Gaming - Warm SpringsTribal Gaming RegulatoryAuthority - Internal AuditorI - Pamela Douglas - 541-460-7756.

Part-time Observer - PamDouglas - 541-460-7762

Jobs at Kah-Nee-Ta

The following positions arebeing advertised by Kah-Nee-Ta Resort and Spa:

Bartender - Seasonal -Full Time.

Lodge Front Desk Su-pervisor - Full Time.

Maintenance - Part Time.

Server - Seasonal - PartTime.

Sous Chef - Full Time.For more information you

can reach Kah-Nee-Ta humanresources at 541-553-1112ext 3401.


2014ChevroletCaptivaSport LTZ -27,678miles$22,995#P4041

2013HyundaiSonata GLS- 13,805miles$16,995#96665A

2013Honda CR-V EX-L -34,095miles$26,995#85751A

2012 FordFlex LtdSport Utility- 28,772miles$32,995#48378A

2013HyundaiElantra -24,777miles$17,995#48709A

2014 BuickVeranoConvenience- 24,642miles$18,995#P5013

2013 FordFocus StHatchback- 18,249miles$22,995#66948A

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

2013 KiaOptima EXSedan -35,415miles$20,995#17028B

Tsotii'a (Numu-basket hat); Aqap'unitix (Kiksht-berrybasket);Patl’apa (Ichishkin-basket hat).

he 2015 NorthwestNative American Basket-weavers Association is pre-paring for their Twenty-First Annual gathering.

The gathering will be inearly October at Kah-Nee-Ta.

The Warm SpringsBasketweavers PlanningCommittee is looking forexperienced weavers to as-

Call for Weavers

sist in preparing badgesfor each registration packetfor the gathering.

If you are interestedyou can contact RosieTom at 541-553-3477(Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5p.m.).

You are also more thanwelcome to stop by theAdministration building tosign up.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

T

2005 FordF250 SuperDuty CrewCab -83,577miles$21,995#C0078

2009 BMWX3 SportUtility -61,834miles$22,995#15376W

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

The effort to shield tribalcasinos from federal laborlaw is taking another step for-ward this week.

An appropriations bill duefor a markup this week barsthe National Labor RelationsBoard from asserting jurisdic-tion in Indian Country.

The rider is the work ofRep. Tom Cole (R-Okla-homa), a citizen of theChickasaw Nation and one ofonly two members of a fed-erally-recognized tribe in Con-gress.

Cole’s tribe recently pre-vailed in an unfair labor prac-tices complaint in which theNLRB declined to assert ju-risdiction over the WinStarWorld Casino and Resort inThackerville, Okahoma.

He didn’t mention thedevelopment when he re-leased his funding bill, in-stead describing his rider asan attempt to “rein in theexcessive overreach” of thatfederal agency.

But the language in Sec-tion 409 is quite clear. It pro-

hibits the NLRB from usingany federal funds to enforcethe National Labor RelationsAct “against any Indian tribe,including any enterprise orinstitution owned and oper-ated by an Indian tribe andlocated on its Indian lands.”

“This bill reflects the val-ues and priorities of theAmerican taxpayer, setting us

on a path that will reduce thedeficit while funding pro-grams that make meaningfuldifferences in the lives ofAmericans,” Cole, who servesas chairman of the HouseSubcommittee on Labor,Health and Human Services,Education and Related Agen-cies, said in a press release.

Bill to block federal labor law at tribal businesses

The Indian Health Servicerecently signed an agreementwith Nike USA Inc., to col-laborate on the promotion ofhealthy lifestyle choices forAmerican Indians. The goalis to use the strengths and ex-pertise of both organizationsto improve and enhance thehealth and fitness of Ameri-can Indians and Alaska Na-tives across the nation.

American Indian andAlaska Native people sufferhealth problems at rates thatare significantly higher thanthe general U.S. population.

One focus area for this col-laboration will be on support-ing and promoting physicalactivity programs among Na-tive youth before, during, andafter the school day.

The recent agreement con-tinues a partnership betweenthe IHS and Nike that startedover 10 years ago, when theyinitially began to identify op-portunities to work togetherto inform and educate Na-tive communities abouthealthy lifestyles and choices.

IHS, Nikecontinuepartnership

spilyay tymoo, vol. 40, no. 13, jun. 24, 2015

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