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Spilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooSpilyay TymooAugust 30, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 18August 30, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 18August 30, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 18August 30, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 18

Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976Coyote News, est. 1976August 30, 2017 - Vol. 42, No. 18

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

Tribal budget season starting for 2018

A Day to Remember

Miss Warm Springs Katrina Blackwolf and River Edwards join thepowwow at the Native Sol festival.

NativeSol

powwowdancer;and an

image ofthe

totality.

JaysonSmith

photos/Spilyay

The Back to School Barbecue isthis Thursday, August 31, from 4-6p.m. at the Warm Springs Academy.

Classes at the Academy resumeat 8:10 a.m. on Wednesday, Septem-ber 6. This year the students at theAcademy started in mid August,extra days made possible through anExtended Learning grant.

At Madras High School fresh-man start classes on September 6.All other students at the high schoolstart back on Thursday, September7.

There is still time to contributeclothing for the Back to SchoolBarbecue. The drop box is at theFamily Resource Center throughthis Wednesday, August 30. Theclothing drive is a project of thePapalaxsimisha Program at Healthand Human Services.

Papalaxsimisha is recommendingnew or gently used clothing, shoes,new socks and new underwear forall ages. For more information con-tact Ervanna LittleEagle at:

ervlileagle@gmail.comOr call Jaylyn Suppah at 541-

280-1933.

Back toSchool BBQon Thursday

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

The construction phase ofthe Plateau Travel Plaza isabout half way complete.The tribes and Indian HeadCasino broke ground on theproject in April, and thecompletion time is earlyspring of 2018.

The Travel Plaza is onCherry Lane at the MadrasIndustrial Park, featuring the13,500-square-foot mainbuilding. This will house aconvenience store,restaurant, some class IIgaming, plus shower andlaundry.The gas and diesel tanks arenow in, with the canopy overthe diesel island going upthis week.The 10-acre site includesparking for about 70 semitrucks.There will be 30 to 40 newjobs at the plaza. TribalCouncil approved the projectin early 2015 after a positivefeasibility report.

Tribal Council and Managementlast week began the 2018 budgetdiscussion, an early start this yearto another challenging budget sea-son.

Management and Finance pre-sented an initial overview of howto achieve a balanced budget againnext year.

A goal for 2018 is to avoid em-ployee lay-offs, though most cur-rent non-essential vacancies would

have to remain unfilled, said Sec-retary-Treasurer Michele Stacona.

She also presented another cost-saving idea for the tribes, involv-ing the 5 percent employer discre-tionary 401(k) Plan contributions.

Each year Tribal Council ap-proves these discretionary contri-butions. They are contributions onbehalf of all eligible employees,whether or not an employeechooses to make his or her own

contribution to the plan.Employees are eligible if he or

she has worked 1,000 hours forthe tribes, or if the person is al-ready 62 years old.

“The amount of the discretion-ary contributions is determined byTribal Council, and may changefrom time to time,” according tothe summary of the tribes’ 401(k)Plan. The contribution amount hasbeen at 5 percent for several years.

Making these contributions isgood when the budget conditionsare right, Ms. Stacona said. Butin the present budget situation,she said, Tribal Council may wantto consider a one-year change tothe contributions amount.

She presented three alterna-tives: maintaining the 5 percent,reducing to 2.5 percent, and sus-pending the contribution for theyear.

Tribal branches, departments andenterprises will begin their 2018budget presentations the week ofSeptember 5-8. Council will thenhave a proposal by the end of Sep-tember, and the district meetings willbe in October.

Budget presentations

CPE fundingplan set forOctober

Tribal Council in July proposeda supplemental budget that wouldfund the Cannabis Project Enter-prise. The idea is to invest someof the carbon sequestration revenueinto the construction of the CPEgreenhouse. The General Councilmeeting on the proposal, involvingthe creation of the Warm SpringsFinancial Strategies LLC, also hap-pened in late July.

Council has not yet adopted aresolution regarding the supplemen-tal budget, as the carbon sequestra-tion revenue has not yet arrived.

The revenue can be expected inOctober, and Council wants to waituntil the money is in-hand beforeadopting the resolution.

The sole purpose of the Finan-cial Strategies LLC is to provide fi-nancing for membership-approvedcapital improvement and economicdevelopment projects. The CPEfunding proposal involves $3 mil-lion of the carbon sequestrationrevenue.

Carbon sequestration should netmore than $10 million over a termof years, Warm Springs Venturesestimates.

Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 30, 2017

Warm Springs Community CalendarBrought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM

Member art showThe Twenty-Fourth Annual Tribal Member Art

Exhibit is coming up soon. The opening is October19.

Tribal adult artists are invited to submit their workin the traditional or contemporary categories. Someof the art will be for sale. Talk with Natalie Kirk,museum curator, for more information, 541-553-3331.

Meanwhile, there is still some time to check outthe Celestial Visions exhibit. This runs through Sep-tember 9.

Example of Celestial Visions artwork, eclipsethem painting by Apalonia Susana Santos.

Thursday, August 31Warm Springs jurors will

need to check-in at 9:30 thismorning at Warm SpringsTribal Court.

The Water ControlBoard is holding a publicfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theGreeley Heights Commu-nity Building. Public input,comments and concernsregarding proposedchanges to Ordinance 80will be taken. Light refresh-ments will be provided.

Today at the BehavioralHealth Center there is anAlcoholics Anonymousmeeting at noon; FamilyEducation at 5:30; and aNarcotics Anonymousmeeting held at the ShakerChurch at 6 p.m.

Fitness activities sched-uled for today at the Com-munity Wellness Center:Functional fitness class at12:10 in the social hall, andboot camp class in the Aero-bics room at 12:10.

Guiding Butterflies &Mighty Warriors meet to-day from 1 to 3 p.m. in thePrevention room at the Be-havioral Health Center. Theclass is for adults to par-ticipate in cultural-basedteachings, crafts and activi-ties.

There is Social DanceClass today from 4:30-6pmat the Community CenterAerobics room.

Central Oregon P-Flagand the Let’s Talk DiversityCoalition invite the commu-nity to a potluck picnic from6-8:30 p.m. at Sahalee Parkin Maras.

Friday, September 1Today is the last day of

the summer program at theBoys & Girls Club of WarmSprings. They will start theirschool year program nextweek on Wednesday. Stopby the club to learn moreabout the afterschool pro-gram if you are interestedin signing up your child toattend. The club is open toall youth kindergarten ageto 18 years old. The club islocated at the Youth Center(previous elementaryschool gym).

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

An open joint committeemeeting is from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. at the AgencyLonghoues. Light meal andrefreshments will be pro-vided. On the agenda arecommittee updates, Sutton

Mountain tour and IRMP3.The Health and Promo-

tion Prevention Initiative,and Diabetes Preventionare hosting the Recovery Isa Journey walk. There willbe a time for prayer at 11:30a.m., and the walk starts at12:15 at the Warm SpringsCommunity Center. All arewelcome to support thosein recovery and kick off Na-t ional Recovery Month.There wi l l be food andprizes.

The Warm Springs Out-door Market has moved tothe corner of Paiute Avenueand Highway 26 on cam-pus, and will be open from3-7 p.m. Vendors are wel-come to set up to sell food,arts, crafts and more. TheWarm Springs CommunityAction Team hosts the mar-ket and will provide a table,canopy and chairs to thefirst 12 vendors to show up.All others will need to pro-vide own their own.

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

Saturday, September 2There is an Alcoholics

Anonymous meeting thismorning at 10 at Commu-nity Counseling.

Sunday, September 3Warm Springs Christian

Fellowship is this morningat 9:30 at High LookeeLodge.

The Warm SpringsFood Bank is located at thePresbyterian Church. Theyare open today from 11:30-1:30 today. All food banksand pantries do take dona-t ions of non-perishablefood or cash

Monday, September 4Labor Day, a tribal holi-

day.Aglow Bible Study is this

evening at High LookeeLodge. Everyone is wel-come. Prayer is at 5:30 andbible study at 6:30.

Tuesday, September 5Boys & Girls Club

closed.Fitness activities hap-

pening at the CommunityWel lness Center today:Volleyball at noon in the

gym, Funct ional Fi tnessclass is at 12:10 in the so-cial hall; and also at 12:10there is a Boot Camp classin the Aerobics room.

The Jefferson CountyFood Bank is located at 556SE Seventh Street. They areopen for distribution this af-ternoon. All food banks andpantries do take donationsof non-perishable food orcash.

The Warm Springs Voca-tional Rehabilitation pro-gram has orientation todayat 3pm at Community Coun-seling. If you or someoneyou know has or may havea disability that is a barrierto employment or employ-ment advancement, theycan learn about their op-tions at an orientation or bycalling 553-4952.

The next PathwaysHome: Native Home Own-ership Course begins to-day. Classes will be heldTuesday evenings from5:30-7:30 at the Tr ibalCredit Bui ld ing. Thiscourse is required for any-one in the IDA Program forhome ownership, but it isopen to anyone interestedin learning about financing,purchasing and maintain-ing a home. To sign up call541-553-3148.

Wednesday, September 6Today’s fitness sched-

ule: Water Aerobics is at theKah-Nee-Ta Vil lage poolthis morning. Senior Fit-ness class is at 10 at theSeniors building; basketball

at noon in the gym, and at12:10 there is FunctionalFitness class in the Aero-bics room, and Pi-Yo classat the clinic atrium.

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

Soaring Butterfl iesWarrior Spirit meets todayfrom 4-5:30 p.m. at theWarm Springs Academy.

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

Thursday, September 7The Timber Committee

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

Warm Springs jurors will

need to check-in at 9:30 thismorning at Warm SpringsTribal Court.

There is an AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting todayat noon at the Behavioralhealth Center, and a Narcot-ics Anonymous meeting at6 p.m. at the Shaker Church.

Fitness activities sched-uled for today at the Com-munity Wellness Center:There’s noon volleyball inthe gym, Functional Fitnessclass at 12:10 in the socialhall, and boot camp class inthe Aerobics room at 12:10.This afternoon at 4:10 isTurbo Kick Class.

Guiding Butterflies &Mighty Warriors meet todayfrom 1 to 3 in the Prevention

room at Community Coun-sel ing. The class is foradults to participate in cul-tural-based teachings,crafts and activities.

There is Social Danceclass today from 4:30-6pmat the Community CenterAerobics room.

Friday, September 8Here are some fitness

activities happening today:Senior Fitness class is at10:45 at the Seniors build-ing; noon basketball in thegym. At 12:10 there is Func-tional Fitness class in theAerobics room, and Pi-Yo atthe clinic.

CPS seeking foster parents, support

FSA on livestock disaster help

The Cooking Matters 6-week course will be thisWednesday, August 30 through October 11 at the WarmSprings Health and Wellness Center from 2:30-4:30.

The classes will teach how to prepare affordablehealthy meals and how shop smart. Participants willbe able to practice recipes at home with free ingredi-ents. To reserve a spot call 541-390-3572.

The Warm SpringsChildren’s Protective Ser-vices is seeking communitymembers who are inter-ested in being foster parents.Other community involve-ment—donations of cloth-ing or of volunteer time, forinstance—are also very wel-come, said Cecelia Collins,who is serving as CPS di-rector.

Anyone interested in be-

coming a foster parent isencouraged to visit CPS, lo-cated on campus acrossfrom the Education building.For information you canreach them at 541-553-3209.

CPS does as much as pos-sible with a limited numberof staff. Help from thecommunity can be a tremen-dous benefit, Mrs. Collinssaid. A foster home in the

local community can allowthe child to continue livingand going to school here, in-stead of moving to a newcommunity and new school,Mrs. Collins said.

There is a training pro-gram for potential fosterparents, who then work withthe CPS caseworkers.

Transitional houseA new project with CPS

is the creation of a transi-tional home for parents whoare working to get back to-gether with a child or children.

The project involves theremodeling of the VernonJackson Home, located byCPS. When the house is done,there will be two bedrooms,kitchen, living room, etc.; sothe parent and child or chil-dren can live there during thetransition period.

The Central OregonFarm Service Agency willbe speaking in WarmSprings on September 7about the different Live-stock Disaster AssistancePrograms. These pro-grams may be available tolivestock producers whosuffered livestock or graz-ing losses due to wildfire.

The meeting in WarmSprings will be from 9 to10 a.m. on Thursday, Sep-

tember 7 at the GreeleyHeights CommunityBuilding. An FSA repre-sentative will be present-ing information, and willbe available to assist withrequired paperwork forthose are interested insigning up. The programsrequire that a notice ofloss be filed with the FSAwithin 30 calendar daysof when the loss is firstapparent to the producer.

These are some sportsactivities coming up at Ma-dras High School.

Saturday, September 2:The White Buffalos CrossCountry team competes inthe Marist Meet atRichardson Park starting at9 a.m.

Tuesday, September 5:The boys and girls soccerteams will host Sisters. Boysjunior varsity and girls var-

sity play at 3. Boys varsityand girls JV play at 5:30.Meanwhile, the volleyballsquads play at Ridgeview.

Thursday, September 7:The JV and varsity volleyballteams are in Culver. JV playsat 4, and varsity at 5:30

Saturday, September 9:The White Buffalo varsityvolleyball team plays at Cas-cade.

Freshman and JV volley-ball are at La Pine.

Sports action resumes at MHS

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 30, 2017 Page 3

n all-Native Americanfilm team won two of thetop awards at the recent Port-land 48 Hour Film Project.

The short film Missing In-digenous won Best Film andBest Cinematography in thePortland 48 Hour FilmProject

Film producer is IsaacTrimble, and the director isLaRonn Katchia. Cast andcrew are known as TeamRedFawn, bringing authenticNative American and Indig-enous issues to the forefrontof mainstream cinema.

Abou t Mi s s i n g I nd i g -enous:

Set in a rural reservationtown, the story begins as twodetectives—played bySolomon Trimble (Sam Uleyof Twi l i g h t ), and IsaacTrimble—investigate the ho-micide of a young womanmarked with a killer’s deadlysignature.

With the assistance of en-tomologist Brett Rivers,played by actor DavidVelarde, the detectives soonrealize Brett may have a leadon this murderer’s lethaltrademark.

Taking them on a myste-rious journey through thedense forests of the reser-vation, the detectives aresoon on the trail of an elu-sive, faceless killer.

What unfolds is a heartwrenching story of a silentepidemic, the disappearanceof Native American and In-digenous women.

You can see the director’scut at the website:drive.google.com/file/d/0 B x r O 3 - I -X9SqYVdQZGdFcUw1akk/view?usp=sharin

The back storyNative American

women are murdered atmore than 10 times the na-tional average. The truenumber of these missing in-digenous women is un-known.

While many of thesecases go unsolved, and areforgotten or ignored byAmerican governments,these women are more thanjust statistics: they aremothers, sisters, grand-mothers, aunties and daugh-ters.

Missing Indigenous cap-tures the emotion that con-tinues to burden the fami-

lies and communities af-fected by the loss of thesewomen.

Bringing an all Nativecast and crew together wasparamount in making theemotional connections inrepresenting the authentic-ity of Native Americanpeople, LaRonn Katchiasaid.

As Missing Indigenousgains exposure throughoutthe industry, he said, teamRedFawn remainshumbled by authenticallyand accurately representingNative American lives,communities, and realitiesthrough film.

As the team prepares forFilmapalooza, held in Paris,France in March 2018, theyplan to enter Missing Indig-enous into other film compe-titions and festivals.

They invite you to sharein and experience this re-markable and ground-break-ing achievement. Theirgofundme account is at:

g o f u n d m e . c o m /SendaFilmTeamtoFrance

48 Film ProjectTeam RedFawn describes

the recent festival:The 48 Hour Film Project

is a wild and sleepless week-end in which a team makes amovie—write, shoot andedit—in just 48 hours.

On Friday night, teamsdraw a genre from a hat.They are then given a char-acter, prop and line to includein their films.

On Sunday night, in a wilddash to the drop off event,the film is turned in—andteams celebrate. The film isthen screened at a local the-ater in front of an audienceof filmmakers, friends andfamilies.

The 48HFP is the world’soldest and largest timed film-making competition. The48HFP is all about creativityand fun. It’s also about com-munity.

For years the 48HFP hasbeen helping local creativepeople connect to makefilms. These connections gobeyond filmmaking—takingpart in the 48 helps peoplefind friends, collaboratorsand jobs. There are evensome couples, including mar-ried couples, who metthrough the 48.

Native crew wins film awardA

he Native film NeitherWolf nor Dog will openat Madras Cinema 5 thisFriday, September 1.

The film stars Lakotaelder Dave Bald Eagle,who passed away last yearat 97.

A priority for film-maker Steven LewisSimpson has been tomake the movie availableas close as possible to Na-tive communities.

Three of the first sixtheatres where the filmpremiered are owned bytribes.

On some occasionsentire schools on reserva-tions have gone to see thefilm in theatres. The filmis excellent for youth, el-ders and all others.

Steven Lewis givessome insight into what toexpect with Neither Wolfnor Dog:

During the films cli-max, the character Dan,played by Dave BaldEagle, takes us into theheart of Wounded Knee.

Mr. Bald Eagle’s fam-ily connection to the mas-sacre was even deeperthan that of the charac-ter he played.

“The film is fiction butthe script was thrown

away at this point,” Mr.Simpson said.

“Dave then deliversthe most powerful ofimprovised scenes. Atthe end of filming thisscene, he said he hadbeen holding in thosewords for 95 years.”

Nei t h e r Wo l f n o rDog , based on the bookby Kent Nerburn, is atribute to the amazinglegacy of Dave BaldEagle.

Film critic Colin Co-vert says, “By the timethe end credits arrive, thecharacters of this mod-est, crowd-funded fea-ture are practically un-forgettable. It’s im-mensely serious but nodowner.”

Besides Dave BaldEagle the cast includesChristopher Sweeney(The Veil, Chasing Mav-e r i ck s ), Richard RayWhitman (Barking Wa-ter, Drunktown’s Finest),Roseanne Supernault(Maina , B l a ck s t on e ),Tatanka Means (Tige rEye s, In t o The Wes t ,Saints and Strangers),Zahn McClarnon (FargoTV Series, Mekko, RedRoad , Lon gm i r e , Th eSon).

Neither Wolf nor Dogopening in Madras

Dave Bald Eagle.Courtesy Steven Lewis Simpson.

An open joint tribal com-mittee meeting is coming upthis Friday, September 1 atthe Agency Longhouse.

The meeting, hosted bythe Land Use Planning Com-mittee, will be most of the

day, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.The agenda includes com-

mittee updates, SuttonMountain tour, and IRMP3.Light refreshments and mealprovided.

Open committees meeting

T

The tribes’ Water Con-trol Board was planninga public meeting thisThursday, August 31, atthe Greeley Heights Com-munity Center building.

The meeting has beenpostponed, as details ofproposed changes to thetribes’ water quality stan-

dards are finalized.When rescheduled, an

agenda item for the meet-ing will be changes to Or-dinance 80.

Any questions pleasecontact Roy Spino orDelford Johnson of theWater Control Board,541-553-3246 or -3247.

Water meeting postponed

The Central OregonCouncil on Aging and LegalAid Services of Oregon areworking together to offer le-gal services to low-incomeolder adults living in CentralOregon including the reser-vation.

The services are providedto adults 60 years and olderwith preference to those ingreatest social and economicneed, with particular atten-tion to low income, minority

Legal help for eldersand frail individuals.

To schedule an appoint-ment and to get more infor-mation, call Louise Muir at541-475-1148. The follow-ing list of priority serviceswill be offered to seniors:

Income maintenance,health care, food and nutri-tion, housing and utilities. Ad-ditional services may includecorrespondence, negotia-tions and preparation of le-gal documents.

Attention all WarmSprings and SimnashoSchoolie Flats water users:

As a public water sys-tem, we are required bythe U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency, underthe 1996 amendments to

the Safe Drinking WaterAct, to publish the Con-sumer Confidence Re-port. Copies are availableby calling the water treat-ment plant at 541-553-1472.

Public notice

E Coosh EEWA: The way it isLetters to the editor

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

Publisher Emeritus in Memorium: Sid MillerEditor: Dave McMechan

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

Any written materials submitted to Spilyay Tymooshould be addressed to:

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

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

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

Page 4 Spilyay Tymoo August 30, 2017

Recovery Is aJourney Walk

The Recovery Is a Jour-ney Walk is coming up thisFriday, September 1. Therewill be a prayer at 11:30a.m., and the walk at 12:15.

This will be at the WarmSprings Community Center,hosted by the Health andPromotion Prevention Initia-tive (HAPPI), and DiabetesPrevention.

The Recovery Is a Jour-ney Walk is part of Septem-ber is National RecoveryMonth. For more informa-tion on the walk, please callSarah at 541-615-0036; orMontell at 541-553-5504.Some of the themes:

The greatest gift to givethe people you love is yourrecovery.

A path without obstaclesleads nowhere. You’ve got tofight for your dream. Andtoday I am choosing seren-ity.

The Recovery Is a Jour-ney Walk will include prizesand food.

ColumbiaIndian Summer

The Columbia Gorge Dis-covery Center at The Dalleswill present Columbia RiverIndian Summer in September.

This free daytime eventwill be on Saturday, Septem-ber 9, featuring artisans, mu-sicians and vendors from theregional Native Americancommunity.

The programming will in-clude flute music by FosterKalama, tule mat makingdemonstrations by Taaw-lee-Winch, traditional Indiangames and drumming withJefferson Greene, a North-west twined pouch workshopby Pat Courtney Gold, andlocal craft vendors.

A salmon lunch and In-dian fry bread will be avail-able for purchase on a firstcome first served basis be-ginning at 12 noon.

This is part of an ongo-ing Indigenous Voices Project,funded in part by grantsfrom Trust ManagementServices, Oregon HistoricTrails Fund and Wy’EastFund of Oregon Commu-nity Foundation, and theOregon Folklife Network.

For more information call541-296-8600 ext. 201. Orgo to:

gorgediscovery.orgThe Columbia Gorge Dis-

covery Center and Museumis open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Hands-on, multi-media ex-hibits illuminate the culturaland natural history of theGorge, including Ice Agegeology, Native American

culture, Lewis and Clark, theOregon Trail, trade, trans-portation, renewable energy,ecology, live raptor presen-tations and more.

Cassie Katchia, Janice Clements and Councilwoman Val Switzler during theaward presentation at Tribal Council.

Dave McMechan/Spilyay

For the Years of Service

anice Clements hasbeen a tribal communityhealth advocate for manyyears. She has broughtdedication and valuableexperience to the tribalHealth and Welfare Com-mittee, addressing withcare the matters at hand.

Her contribution totribal community healthwas recognized recentlywith an Award for Excel-lence for Years of Ser-vice, given by the IHSPortland Area Office ofDirect Service and Con-tracting. Janice acceptedthe award last week atTribal Council, as pre-sented by CouncilwomanVal Switzler.

Janice has worked forthe tribes in the healthfield longer than most

anyone. She recalled howyears ago, as she was gettingstarted in the field, a prior-ity in tribal health was dia-betes.

At the time, she said, itwas a little understood dis-ease on the reservation.She studied its causes andeffects, “it was a learningprocess,” Janice said.

The tribes then receiveda diabetes grant, a pilotproject, the first of its kindin Indian Country. And to-day the tribes and IHS haveamong the best diabetes pre-vention and treatment pro-grams. Maintaining fundingfor this is essential to thecommunity, Janice says.

On a family level, shesaid, it’s especially importantfor members to be testedregularly for diabetes. The

consequences of the dis-ease are many, from kid-ney and heart problems,to high blood pressure,to name just some ofailments.

You can see the ex-tent of diabetes in In-dian Country—and theeffort to address theproblem—by the num-ber of residents who areon dialysis, Janice said.

When presented withthe Award for Excel-lence, she thanked thePortland Area IHS andthe Tribal Council.

“I never expectedthis,” she said. Of heryears on the Health andWelfare Committee,“I’ve learned as muchI could, and alwaystried to do my best.”

J

NIEA artworkThe Forty-Eighth Annual

National Indian EducationAssociation convention iscoming up October 4-7.This year the conference willbe at the Caribe Royale inOrlando, Florida.

The NIEA conventiontheme this year is BuildingEducation Nations by Ampli-fying Innovative Voices—rec-ognizing the role educatorsand communities play inshaping the future leaders ofNative education.

NIEA is seeking Nativeartists to provide the artworkto illustrate the theme forthis year’s convention.

Within the scope of thetheme, we will recognize therole educators and commu-nities play in shaping the fu-ture leaders of Native edu-cation.

The selected artwork willbe featured in marketingmaterials including websitebanners, member announce-ments, advertising, on-sitesignage, and other relatedmarketing materials.

The winning artist will beprovided a complimentaryvendor booth space at the2017 Trade Show. With theartwork featured in theconvention’s marketing ma-terials there will be broad ex-posure of the winning sub-mission

Submission guidelines:All 2-D and 3-D artwork ac-cepted. All submissions mustbe in digital format, saved inJPG file format at 300 dpi.

All submissions should in-clude the title of the work,the year of production, anda brief description of thepiece that ties in theconvention’s theme.

All submissions and ques-tions should be sent toMiriam Davis-Rosenbaum at:mdavisrosenbaum@niea.org

Livestockassistance

The 2014 Farm Bill au-thorized up to $20 million infunding for emergency assis-tance to livestock producersthat suffer losses due to fire.

This is a reminder to alllivestock producers that ifyou have suffered livestockor pasture losses due to fire,please contact Christa at theCentral Oregon Farm Ser-vice Agency.

Christa can be reached at

541-923-4358 ext. 106. Scott Duggan, Warm SpringsOSU Extension, is also avail-able to help producers. Scottcan be contacted at: scott.duggan@oregonstate.edu

Or by phone at 541-480-3091.

To apply for loss benefitsunder the Livestock Indem-nity Program or the Emer-gency Livestock Disaster As-sistance Program, the appli-cant must file a notice of losswith Farm Service Agencywithin 30 days of the lossbeing apparent to them.

Warm Springs OSU Ex-tension.

The following is a summaryof the Tribal Council meet-ing of August 8, 2017:

1. Roll call: Chief DelvisHeath, Chief Alfred SmithJr., Vice Chairman CharlesCalica, Ronald Suppah,Raymond Tsumpti, CarinaMiller and BrigetteMcConville. Recorders,Minnie Yahtin in the morn-ing, and Phoebe Joe, after-noon.

2. Warm Springs Regula-tory Authority

· Motion by Ronaldadopting Resolution No.12,359, approving the pro-posed hours and compensa-tion for the Gaming Regula-tory Authority commission-ers, as set in this resolution.Seconded by Carina. Ques-tion; 6/0/0, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

· Motion by Raymond

adopting Resolution No.12,360, appointingJosephine Johnson the ex-ecutive director for theWarm Springs GamingCommission, effective uponthe date of the completionof the personnel actionform concluding her trans-fer from internal auditor.Seconded by Ronald. Ques-tion; 6/0/0, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

3. Board appointments.· Credit Enterprise

board: Will be re-advertisedfor a non-tribal member po-sition.

· Warm Springs Com-posite Board:

Motion by Carina adopt-ing Resolution No. 12,361,appointing Sytje Williams,term ending 12/31/18, andDon Sohappy, term ending12/31/19 to the WarmSprings Composite board.

Seconded by Brigette. Ques-tion; 6/0/0, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

· Warm Springs Powerand Water Enterpriseboard:

Motion by Carina adopt-ing Resolution No. 12,362,appointing GeraldHenrikson, term ending 01/01/18 to the Warm SpringsPower and Water Enterpriseboard. Seconded by Brigette.Question; 6/0/0, Chairmannot voting. Motion carried.

· Ventures:Motion by Raymond

adopting Resolution No.12,363, appointing DouglasWilliams Jr., to the WarmSprings Ventures board,term ending 12/31/17. Sec-onded by Carina. Question;6/0/0, Chairman not vot-ing. Motion carried.

· Warm SpringsTelecom:

Motion by Raymondadopting Resolution No.12,364, appointing JamesHalliday and GeraldDanzuka, terms ending 12/31/18; Todd Stum and SueMatters, terms ending 12/31/19; and Lonny Macy,term ending 12/31/20 tothe Telecom board. Sec-onded by Carina. Question;5/0/1, Chairman not vot-ing. Motion carried.

4. Other business:Motion by Raymond ap-

pointing Carina to the work-ing group for Bill 1070. Sec-onded by Brigette. Ques-tion; 5/0/1, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

5. Kah-Nee-Ta update.6. Telecom update. Ex-

ecutive Session (3:08-3:25).7. With no further discus-

sion the meeting adjournedat 3:29 p.m.

Summary of Tribal Council

During eclipseKudos to the community

members, and a pat on theback to those who workedthrough the solar eclipseweekend.

I am feeling very gratefulfor the Warm Springs com-munity, as things seemed togo very well through the So-lar Eclipse weekend from theview of the Museum atWarm Springs.

We were open Saturday,Sunday and Monday withthe local vendors, arts andcrafts demonstrators, pow-wow dancing, playing theguitar, all at the museum.

We enjoyed a fairly goodamount of visitors throughthe weekend. Some peoplewere from other countries,other states that camethrough the museum. It wasall good, very enjoyable forall.

It was great that adminis-tration pulled together tomake available campingspaces, parking space for thesolar eclipse viewers. Greatto see the local people direct-ing traffic, very helpful as wedidn’t have to sit and wait fora long time just to get acrossthe street or to get on High-way 26.

Just want to thank all thevendors who came here, notonly to the museum but tothe campus area to providesome of our culture, danc-ing, and good food to eat.Great huckleberry pies andfry bread.

I compliment all the tal-ented people who sharedtheir native talent in beading,weaving and art work. Youtook the time to share with

the community and with visi-tors. Thank you all for com-ing together. Thank you all.Thank you who worked, putin a lot of time to make thisplace more organized, more

enjoyable. Was great to wit-ness the solar eclipse andtribal members top it offwith the war hoops! It was agood weekend in the com-munity.

(Except for the break-insand thievery, that's anotherstory!)

Evaline Patt, Museumat Warm Springs.

Marge Kalama demonstrates beadworking at the museum eclipse weekend.Jayson Smith/Spilyay

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 30, 2017 Page 5

Call 541-553-1182

2321 Ollallie Lane(PO Box 6)

Warm Springs, OR

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

15% OFF productpurchases

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

ph. 541-923-8071

In Warm Springs last week, Iljitsch van Beijnum, from TheHague, Netherlands, captured this eclipse photo, showingthe solar Diamond Ring Effect. The effect is caused bybeams of sunlight shining through a deep canyon on themoon.

One of the best places to viewthe eclipse was at the WarmSprings Academy, where ateam of scientists was onhand from the NorthwesternEarth and Sciences Pipeline,a NASA-funded project youthscience project. Thescientists and studentslaunched high-altitudeballoons just before theeclipse. The science teambrought a mobile planetarium,robotics equipment for ayouth robotics competition,and several high-poweredtelescopes and cameras forviewing the night sky and theeclipse.

Anthony Anderson photos

To the Warm Springs Community:My family and I were fortunate

to be on the reservation for therecent solar eclipse, which was anamazing experience. But it wasn’tjust the sky show that touchedme—it was the ground I was onand the people around me.

To see the old familiar landscapedarkened by the moon’s shadow,to hear people cheering down atthe Academy (which was only adream when I lived on the rez), tofeel the warm embrace of ourhosts and the community… it’ssomething I’ll never forget.

My adopted home was the per-fect place to watch this beautifulcelestial event!

In 1979, I shared anothereclipse with Warm Springs—alow-key, local affair, nothing likethis year’s Internet-driven phenom-enon. But 38 years later, the tribeswere clearly ready for the hordes!

A lot of people worked incred-ibly hard to pull off the eclipseweekend, and every flagger, shop-keeper or craftsperson we talkedto was gracious and welcoming.

Most meaningful for me,though, were the spontaneous per-sonal connections made during mytwo days in Warm Springs. I feltlike I was beginning to complete acircle as I introduced my grownson to folks who were such a bigpart of my life before he was born.

You all remain very importantto me, and I plan to come backfor more visits and hugs when thesun and the moon and the wild-fires aren’t keeping everyone sobusy!

Cynthia Stowell

Unforgettable

Paint project

More letters to the editor

Huckleberry trip

Shout out to all the paint volun-teers for the Warm Springs Hill:

Thomas Knoufe, MargeretVanpelt, Kaiwin Clements, RobertaTufti, Percy and Jeremiah, RoseBall, Taya Hollliday, Garrett Jack-son, Danny Jackson, Marie Jackson,Joanie Wallulatum, GunnerWallulatum, Olin, CarladeanCaldera, Denesia and DJ, ShannonWilson, Natalie Kirk, KeeyanaYellowman, Velincia, Kelly, SonyaTias.

Thank you for the donations:

Warm Springs Market, BrunoeLogging, Deanie Johnson for spraypaint, and Melissa Waheneka forthe paint brushes.

And thank you to the WarmSprings community for the kinddonations to Pam Cardenas andmyself to support this project.

Inchee Kwathla, Tie Itucki—Thank you. Merle Kirk

A group of tribal membersmade the Mt. Hood MeadowsHuckleberry Trip this Wednesday.The bus left the community centerin the morning, and arrived at theHood River Lodge. Some tooktheir own vehicles as well.

Mt. Hood Meadows, in a part-nership with the ConfederatedTribes, then provided lift rides andlunch. A thank-you to all of thisyear’s participants.

August 22, 20171. Roll call: Chief Delvis Heath,

Chief Joseph Moses, Chief AlfredSmith Jr., Chairman EugeneGreene Jr., Vice Chairman CharlesCalica, Carina Miller, BrigetteMcConville, Valerie Switzler, andRaymond Tsumpti. Minnie Yahtin,Recorder.

2. Hunting Regulations· Motion by Charles adopting

Resolution No. 12,365 approvingthe 2017 CTWS Ceded LandsHunting Regulations, modifyingdeer season up till October 29,2017; Seconded by Carina. Ques-tion; 9/0/0, Chairman not voting.Motion carried.

3. Tribal Council Septemberagenda:

· Motion by Charles approvingthe September business agenda,subject to change; Seconded byJoseph. Question; 9/0/0, Chair-man not voting. Motion carried.

· Motion by Joseph approvingthe September travel agenda, sub-ject to change; Seconded byCharles. Question; 9/0/0, Chair-man not voting. Motion carried.

· Council received the Decem-ber 2016 minutes for review.

4. Draft resolutions:· Motion by Charles to table the

supplemental budget resolutionbased on the discussion, and untilTribal Council meets with the Ven-tures Board of Directors. Ques-tion; 6/1/2. Chairman not voting.Motion carried.

· Motion by Charles to have the$1 million dollars from carbon se-questration be paid to the Tribes,not to be used by Ventures for theirbills; Seconded by Brigette; Ques-tion; 7/0/2, Chairman not voting;Motion carried.

· Motion by Carina adoptingResolution No. 12,366 relinquish-ing five acres for a homesite on

the current lease No. 2778, andadding Liana Tom-Holyan to LandAssignment No. 270. Seconded byBrigette. Question; 7/0/2, Chair-man not voting. Motion carried.

· Motion by Charles adoptingResolution No. 12,367, the con-struction of the All Warrior andVeteran Memorial is approved andgranted, and the memorial shall beexecuted by means of Modifica-tion to Lease No. 4112, and theterms and conditions of Lease No.4112 remain the same; Secondedby Carina; Question, 8/0/1, Chair-man not voting; Motion carried.

· Motion by Charles adoptingResolution No. 12,368, authorizedto include the Tribal Tract 3006 toexisting Lease No. 4112 for theremaining years on the lease, forthe Middle Oregon Indian Histori-cal Society. Seconded by Carina.Question; 8/0/1, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

· Motion by Charles adoptingResolution No. 12,362A, correct-ing the class to Class II on theWarm Springs Power & Water En-terprise Board appointment; Sec-onded by Valerie. Question 7/0/2, Chairman not voting. Motioncarried.

· Motion by Charles adoptingResolution No. 12,363A, correct-ing the class to CLASS II on theWarm Springs Ventures Board ap-pointment. Seconded by Brigette.Question; 7/0/2, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

· Motion by Charles adoptingResolution No. 12,369, reappoint-ing Roberta Kirk, Lynn Johnson,and Stanley Speaks to the Boardof Directors of The Museum AtWarm Springs, terms expiring Janu-ary 1, 2020; Seconded by Valerie;Question; 7/0/2, Chairman notvoting; Motion carried.

Summary of Tribal Council

(Summary continues on page 7)

Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 30, 2017

Tribal Council approved thisseason’s off-reservation huntingregulations, as recommended bythe Branch of Natural Resources.

Please come by the Natural Re-sources office to pick up your off-reservation tags, guidelines andregulations packet.

Updated hunting information isalso available on the fishing andhunting hotline at 541-553-2000.

Please take advantage of off-reservation ceded land huntingtags. These opportunities reducehunting pressure on the reserva-tion, which may help improve wild-life populations.

Please make sure off-reserva-tion hunting takes place on public(unclaimed) lands. It is the hunt-ers’ responsibility to know wherethey are hunting, where they areallowed to hunt, what weaponsthey are allowed to use and whatthe bag limit is. For questions re-garding hunting, please contact theNatural Resources Department at541-553-2001.

Each tribal hunter may possesstwo tags for each hunt at a time,and may be issued additional tagsonly after previously issued tags arefilled and reported.

Off-reservation hunting is des-ignated for public (unclaimed)lands. Illegally harvesting wildlifeon the reservation using ceded landtags or harvesting the wrong sexcan have great long-term negativeimpacts to the tribes’ wildlife popu-lations.

Overharvesting wildlife and il-legally harvesting females reduceswildlife population numbers formultiple generations. Please helpprotect the tribes’ wildlife resourcesby reporting poaching violations to541-553-2033 or 541-553-1171.

There is mandatory reportingof all hunter harvest.

Failure to report harvest resultsfor off-reservation ceded land andreservation hunts will result in aloss of hunting privileges for sub-sequent tags.

Please be honest with yourhunter reporting. If you are issueda tag, you have the right to huntand harvest an animal. Harvestand hunting information is impor-tant for the wildlife department indetermining wildlife populationsizes, herd compositions and hunt-ing pressure.

This information also helps usdetermine where there are and arenot animals, which helps focus ourhabitat restoration efforts on thereservation.

Your continued support andparticipation with hunter reporting

are greatly appreciated. Thank youfor your participation!

The Confederated Tribes ofWar m Springs Branch ofNatural Resources WildlifeDepartment.

2017 off-reservation deerseason

The deer hunts will take placeon Warm Springs ceded lands andother lands identified on the 2017Hunt Area (see map available atNatural Resources). Tribal mem-bers must carry their tribal ID, validhunting tags and present to law en-forcement officials when requestedwhile hunting off-reservation.

The information for each of thefollowing categories is presented inthis order: Hunt, sex, weapons use,season start, season end, numberof tags, season bag limit.

General Buck Season: Buckonly, rifle, bow or muzzleloader;August 26 - Oct. 29. Two tags pertribal member. No season limit.

Ceremonial Deer Season: Ei-ther sex, rifle, bow or muzzleloader;August 26 – Oct. 31. Two tags pertribal member. No season limit.

Metolius unit mule deer spe-cial regulations: This is a legalweapon restriction. Before and af-ter the dates below, any lawfulweapon may be used while huntingdeer in the Metolius Unit.

Metolius buck muzzleloader,Buck only, muzzleloader only; Oct.21 - 31. Two tags per tribal mem-ber. Only two bucks per hunter.

Metolius Unit archery: B u c konly, bow only, Nov. 1 - 30. Twotags per tribal member. Only twobucks per hunter.

Murderers Creek Unit, StateWildlife Area: The Philip W.Schneider Wildlife Area (PWSWA)is comprised of both state and fed-eral lands. The unclaimed federallands of the PWSWA are open fortribal hunting consistent with tribalregulation. The state lands ofPWSWA are only open for tribalhunting when there is a state sea-son authorizing hunting of the samespecies in the PWSWA. All otherareas of the Murderers Creek huntunit fall under regular tribal seasonregulations and guidelines.

PWSWA State WMA Hunt:Buck only; bow/rifle (archeryequipment only); Aug. 26 – Sept.24 (Rifle Only) Sept. 30 - Oct. 11,2017. Two tags per tribal member.No season limit.

White River Unit, State Wild-life Area Hunt: The White RiverWildlife Area will be open to WarmSprings tribal hunting of mule deerduring all authorized ODFW big

game seasons. In addition, Tribalmule deer hunting may occur forup to five days during the breakbetween statewide general archeryseason and the normal start of theannual rifle deer season.

White River State WMAHunt: Buck only; rifle, bow ormuzzleloader; Sept. 25 - 29. Twotags per tribal member. No seasonlimit.

The off-reser vation huntarea is on federally managedlands. Private land hunting issubject to all state huntinglaws and requirements.

2017 off-reservation elkseason

The elk hunts will take place onthe Warm Springs off-reservationhunt area (map available at BNR).Tribal members must carry theirtribal ID, valid hunting tags andpresent to law enforcement offi-cials when requested while hunt-ing off the reservation.

Legal Weapons: Centerfire Rifle(.24 caliber or larger),Muzzleloader (.50 caliber or largeropen or peep sights and open igni-tion) and Archery (50 lb. or greaterrecurve, long, or compound bow).

Information for each of the fol-lowing categories is presented in or-der: Hunt, sex, weapon use, sea-son start, season end, number oftags and season bag limit.

Off-Rez Archery Elk: Eithersex, bow only; Aug. 26 – Sept 29.Two tags per tribal member. Noseason limit.

Off-Rez First Season Elk:Antlerless elk and spikes only; Rifle,bow or muzzleloader; Sept. 30 -Oct. 13. Two tags per tribal mem-ber. No season limit.

Off-Rez Second Season Elk:Bull elk only; Rifle, bow ormuzzleloader; Oct. 14 - Nov. 30.Two tags per tribal member. Noseason limit.

Off-Rez Third Season Elk:Antlerless elk and spikes only; Rifle,bow or muzzleloader; Dec. 1, 2017- Jan. 31, 2018. Two tags per tribalmember. No season limit.

Murderers Creek Unit, StateWildlife Area: (Same restrictionsas with deer season, above.)PWSWA Elk Hunts:Antlerless elk; Rifle, bow ormuzzleloader; Nov. 18 - 26. Twotag per tribal member. No seasonlimit.

Either sex: Rifle, bow ormuzzleloader; Nov. 4 - 12. Two tagper tribal member. No season limit.

Eclipse of the Ring

Off-reservation hunting regs

(Regulations continue on 7)

The first significant commercialfall fishing season opened earlierthis month. The public can pur-chase salmon from Indian fishersalong the Columbia River. Othercommon sale locations include:

Marine Park at Cascade Locks,North Bonneville (one mile east ofBonneville Dam on the Washing-ton shore), Koberg (east of HoodRiver), and Celilo Village.

Closely monitored throughoutthe season, the Columbia River falltribal fishery is adjusted as the runprogresses to ensure that the fish-ery remains within the harvest lim-its.

The limits were established un-der the U.S. v. Oregon fisheries man-agement agreement. The agreementaims to protect, rebuild, and en-hance upper Columbia River fishruns.

Indian and non-Indian harvestguidelines outlined in the manage-ment agreement help to ensuresustainability of the resource.

“The tribes played a major rolein rebuilding fall chinook toharvestable populations and arenow putting these salmon on themarket through a carefully man-aged and sustainable fishery,” said

Tribes open fall commercial fall fishery season at ColumbiaJaime A. Pinkham, executive di-rector of the Columbia River In-ter-Tribal Fish Commission.

“Our commitment to thesalmon has made the tribes lead-ers in regional salmon recoveryefforts and we are dedicated touse the best available science inthe management of all our fish-eries practices.”

The tribal fishery is protectedunder treaties with the federal gov-ernment signed in 1855, when theWarm Springs, Yakama, Umatilla,and Nez Perce tribes reservedtheir rights to ceremonial, subsis-tence and commercial fishing atall usual and accustomed fishingplaces in the Columbia river ba-sin.

“Salmon is fundamental to theculture and identity of all thetribes in this region, and haveplayed a significant role in the re-gional economy for thousands ofyears,” said Pinkham.

“By enjoying sustainably har-vested Indian-caught salmon, ev-eryone has the chance to be a partof this ancient tradition.”

Visit CRITFC’s salmon market-ing website: critfc.org/harvest

Or call the salmon marketing

program at 888-289-1855. You canfind up-to-date information on salelocations, availability, and purchas-ing tips.

Seasons openCurrent season open until 6

p.m., Friday, September 1.The next season opens 6 a.m.,

Monday, September 4; and closes6 p.m., Friday, September 8.

The open area is all of Zone 6.Allowed gear is set nets anddriftnets with an 8” minimum meshsize.

Allowed sales are salmon, steel-head, shad, yellow perch, bass, wall-eye, catfish and carp.

Sturgeon may not be sold. Le-gal-size sturgeon between 38 and54 inches fork length in theBonneville Pool and sturgeon be-tween 43 and 54 inches fork lengthin The Dalles and John Day poolsand may be kept for subsistenceuse. Standard river mouth and damclosed areas applicable to gillnetsare in effect including the SpringCreek National Fish Hatchery sanc-tuary. Fish may be sold after theperiod ends if caught during theopen period.

Fresh-caught fish for sale on the Columbia River.Courtesy CRITFC

The 2017 Western StatesRegional Finals Rodeo is com-ing, and the host this year is theDMJ Cattle Company ofWarm Springs. The RegionalFinals this year will be at theJefferson County Fairgroundsrodeo arena in Madras.

The first performance willbe Saturday, September 30;and the second performanceon Sunday, October 1. Forentry information contactCheryl Tom at 514-460-1354.

Call-ins September 12; call-backs on September 19. You

can also reach Cheryl at:cherylgtom@hotmail.com

Rodeo events include bare-back, bull riding and junior bullriding, saddle bronc, calf rop-ing, steer wrestling, ladiesbreakaway, junior and seniorbreakaway roping, barrel andjunior barrel racing, team rop-ing, senior team roping, muttonbusting and cow milking.

There will be a barbecue Sat-urday after the rodeo. Stalls areavailable, please request whenentering. Showers available.

DMJ Cattle hostingRegional Finals Rodeo

The Sixty-Eighth Annual PaulinaAmateur Rodeo is this Saturdayand Sunday, September 2 and 3,starting at 12:30 p.m. each day.

Events include bull riding,saddle bronc riding, barebackriding, ranch bronc riding, calf rop-ing, breakaway roping and women’sbarrels.

Some other featured events:Wild cow milking (limited to 10teams); steer riding, 12-15 years,Sunday, $15 entry.

Kids barrel racing, 9 and under

on Saturday; 10-14 on Sunday; $10entry. Calf riding, 7-12 on Satur-day (limited to 10 entries). Sheepriding, 6 and under, 55 weight limit.Animal scramble, 8 and under onSaturday, and 9-12 on Sunday. \

For rodeo information callDeanne Bain at 541-410-6629, callor text. Or call the Paulina RodeoClub at 541-233-6727.

Rodeo dance is Saturday night.Barbecue on Saturday. Campingspace available at rodeo grounds.No electric hookups.

Sixty-Eighth Paulina Rodeo

Warm Springs NationBoxing hosted the Eclipse

of the Ring boxingtournament on the Saturday

of eclipse weekend. Therewere fights in all age groups

and weight classes, andwomen boxers. This was an

outdoor tournament by theVFW Hall.

Jayson Smith photos/Spilyay

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 30, 2017 Page 7

hen Inez Bill’s father died 15years ago, she wanted to gatherhuckleberries for his funeral, so sheheaded up to Mount Hood.

“It was devastating,” Inez re-members. “I would probably needat least 12 gallons for my father’smemorial. There was not enough.We didn’t even pick a gallon ofberries.”

Inez is a member of the Tulaliptribe. Traditionally, the tribal mem-bers ate huckleberries—at homeand in ceremonies—brewed teafrom the leaves, and used the juiceto dye their clothes.

Huckleberries were abundantthanks to forest fires, which openedup wetlands and meadows andmade space for short, shrubbyplants that need the sun—plantslike huckleberry bushes.

But for decades the Forest Ser-vice has tried to put out fires asfast as possible. So there isn’tmuch huckleberry habitat left.

That’s why the Tulalip Tribe, likeConfederated Tribes of WarmSprings, is working with the ForestService to recreate open patchesin the forest.

Cathy Whitlock, a professor atMontana State University, looks attree rings and lake sediments tostudy the history of fire. She saysfire records don’t track the climatein the wet forests of western Wash-ington and Oregon, which meanspeople were setting forest fires.

“People were using fire forfood-gathering and improving theberry-collecting,” says Whitlock, thedirector of the Institute on Eco-systems at Montana State. “Theywere using it to improve travel, for

hunting.”What the Tulalip are doing to-

day is a little different:It’s a hot, dry August morning,

and a group of teens is gatheredon the slope of a mountain not farfrom the Skykomish River. They’rewearing sunglasses and gardeninggloves and grazing on huckleber-ries while they await instruction.

The Tulalip Tribe is working withthe Forest Service to maintain apatch of huckleberries in the Mt.Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.

“We had a forester comethrough with a chainsaw and cut abunch of the saplings here,” HollyZox tells the teenagers. She’s a bota-nist, ecologist and contractor for theTulalip Tribe.

The teenagers’ job is going to beto pull those dried-out saplings

Youth, Tulalip helping improve huckleberry habitat

Tulalip teens are working to clear brush from a huckleberry field notfar from the Skykomish River.

Courtesy photo

W

down the hillside: “What we’re go-ing to do is go up, form a fireline,and pass it all down so that wecan pile it up and free those huck-leberries,” Zox tells the kids.

The land the teens are tryingto clear is federal land; it’s part ofthe Mount Baker-Snoqualmie Na-tional Forest.

Today’s brush-clearing is partof an agreement between the For-est Service and the Tulalip Tribesigned five years ago. The agree-ment is based on the 1855 Treatyof Point Elliott, which reservesthe Tulalip’s right to hunt andgather in unclaimed lands.

“The tribes see their treaty rightas more than just the ability togather,” says Libby Nelson, whohelped negotiate the agreement.The tribe’s members also, she says,

“want to be part of the steward-ship as they had been for thou-sands of years.”

The agreement allows the tribeto keep some clear-cut Forest Ser-vice land open for huckleberryhabitat. “Logging is kind of do-ing what prescribed burns and tra-ditional burning used to do to keepcertain areas open and from hav-ing the conifers overtake these ear-lier forest stages and meadows,”she explains.

Controlled burns are still on thetable for the future—but for now,the tribe is focusing on clearing theland with chainsaws—and teenag-ers. This isn’t just a chance forthe kids to get involved in main-taining land for huckleberry habi-tat. It’s also an opportunity forthem to taste the berries—oftenfor the first time.

“I thought it was just a regularold blueberry and then I tasted it,”says 14-year-old Martel Richwine,a member of the Tulalip Tribe.

“I was like, ‘Wow, this is moredelicious than a blueberry.’ It hadthat little pop kind of like thoselittle boba balls. It just has that littlepop of that nice, sweet juice thatyou have.”

Now that the Tulalip can accessthis huckleberry grove, tribal elderInez Bill says she has all the huck-leberries she needs. Today, she anda coworker are brewing huckle-berry tea.

“Knowing that we have an areathat we can go into and to planfor future generations to have thisarea set aside for our use,” Bill says,that’s really what the Treaty ofPoint Elliott was all about.

(Continued from page 6)Bull elk: Rifle, bow or

muzzleloader; Oct. 25 - 29,2017. Two tag per tribal mem-ber. No season limit.

Youth antlerless elk: Rifle,bow or muzzleloader; Aug. 26- Dec. 31. Two tag per tribalmember. No season limit.

The off-reservation huntarea is on federally man-aged lands. Private landhunting is subject to allstate hunting laws and re-quirements.

2017 off-reservationspecial hunts

The Antelope, BighornSheep, Bear, and Cougar huntswill take place on the WarmSprings off-reservation huntarea (see map at BNR). Tribalmembers must carry their tribalID, valid hunting tag(s) andpresent to law enforcement of-ficials when requested whilehunting off the reservation.

Legal weapons: Prong-horn, bear, and cougar:Centerfire Rifle (.22 caliber orlarger), muzzleloader (.40 cali-ber or larger open or peep sightsand open ignition) and archery(40 lb. or greater recurve, long,or compound bow). BighornSheep: Centerfire rifle (.24 cali-ber or larger), muzzleloader (.50caliber or larger open or peepsights and open ignition) andarchery (50 lb. or greaterrecurve, long, or compoundbow).

Information for each of thefollowing categaries is presentedin order: Hunt, sex, weaponues, season start, season end,number of tags and season baglimit.

Pronghorn antelope: Ei-ther sex; Rifle, bow ormuzzleloader; Aug. 22 - Oct. 1.Two tags per tribal member. Noseason limit.

One Bighorn sheep ram per

tag. Tag(s) will be awarded to fourtribal members through a publicdrawing. Hunters may sign up forthe lottery draw at the NaturalResources office front desk or callin to enter drawing. Any prior suc-cessfully drawn big horn sheep re-cipients from previous hunts arenot eligible to apply for these hunts.The successful hunter mustpresent any harvested sheepwithin 72 hours for genetic sam-pling, pinning, aging and inspectionto the local ODFW office in thedistrict where the hunt occurred.Private lands will limit access forhighlighted hunts. Do not applyunless you have access to a placeto hunt.

Bighorn sheep W. Johnday:Ram only; Rifle, bow ormuzzleloader; Sept. 1 - Nov. 30,2017. Tag lottery draw. One ramsheep available.

Bighorn Lower DeschutesRiver: Ram only; Rifle, bow ormuzzleloader; Sept. 1 - Nov.30, 2017. Two tags lottery draw.Two ram sheep available.

Bighorn Sheep Aldrich: Ramonly; Rifle, bow or muzzleloader.Sept. 1 - Nov. 30. Tag lottery draw.One ram sheep.

Bear: Cubs less than one yearand sows with cubs less than oneyear are protected. Kill report re-quired within 72 hours of harvestreported to CTWSBNR or localODFW office within 10 days ofthe kill to be checked and marked.

Fall black bear: Either sex;Rifle, bow or muzzleloader; Aug.22 - Dec. 31. One tag. No seasonlimit.

Spring black bear: Either sex;Rifle, bow or muzzleloader; Apr.1 - May 31, 2018. One tag, no sea-son limit.

Cougar: It is unlawful to takespotted kittens or female cougarswith spotted kittens. Kill report re-quired within 72 hours of harvestreported to CTWSBNR or localODFW office within 10 days ofthe kill to be checked and marked.

Cougar: Either sex; Rifle,bow or muzzleloader; Jan. 1 -Dec. 21, 2017. One tag, noseason limit.

The off-reservation huntarea is on federally man-aged lands. Private landhunting is subject to allstate hunting laws and re-quirements.

2017-2018 Off-reserva-tion upland game birdhunts

The upland game bird huntwill take place on the WarmSprings hunt area (map atBNR). Tribal members mustcarry their tribal ID and presentto law enforcement officialswhen requested while huntingoff-reservation.

Legal weapons: Shotguns,archery, pistol fire shot shells,rim fire 22s (forested grouseonly).

Information as follows: Up-land bird; season, bag limit; pos-session limit.

C h u k a r / H u n g a r i a n(Gray) Partridge: Oct. 7,2017 - Jan. 31 2018. Eight perday; 24.

Cal i for nia/MountainQuail: Oct. 7, 2017 - Jan. 31,2018. Ten per day; 30.

“Blue” and RuffedGrouse: Sept. 1, 2017 – Jan.31, 2018. Three per day; nine.

Turkey, fall: Oct. 7 – Dec31, 2017; spring: Apr. 15 –May 31, 2018. One turkey ei-ther sex; two turkey of eithersex.

Rooster Pheasant: Oct. 7– Dec. 31. Tw per day; eight.

Migratory game birds:refer to ODFW 2017-2018state synopsis seasons, bag lim-its and other federal state re-quired information.

dfw.state.or.us/resources/h u n t i n g / d o c s / 2 0 1 7 -18_oregon_game_bird_regs.pdf

The Lummi Nation declared astate of emergency on Thursdayafter thousands of farmed salmonspilled into tribal treaty waters inWashington.

Tribal fishermen are trying tocatch as many of the Atlanticsalmon as possible. The goal is toprotect native fish species frombeing eaten or exposed to dis-eases, Chairman Timothy BallewII said.

“The tribe has not received con-firmation that the Atlantic salmonspill has been contained, so we haveto assume that the invasive fishcontinues to spill into these waters,putting the spawning grounds fornative salmon species at risk,”Ballew said.

The fish came from a fish farmoperated by Cooke Aquaculture inthe Deepwater Bay off of CypressIsland. In a statement last week, thecompany said “several thousandAtlantic salmon” escaped fromholding pens, but a spokespersonsubsequently said that the figuremay be far higher.

The state is also encouragingpeople to catch as many of the fishas possible. As the name implies, thefarmed Atlantic salmon are notnative to the Pacific Ocean.

“The Atlantic salmon bring withthem pollution, virus and parasiteamplification, and all that harmsPacific salmon and our waters ofWashington,” said Kurt Beardslee,the director of the Wild Fish Con-servancy Northwest.

Council approves 2017 Ceded Lands hunting

Around Indian Country

Lummi Tribedeclares state ofemergency aftersalmon spill

August 22, 2017(Contined from page 5)

5. Enrollments/relinquishments.· Motion by Joseph adopting

Resolution No. 12,370, enrollingseven individuals. Seconded byBrigette. Question; 7/0/2, Chair-man not voting. Motion carried.

· Motion by Joseph adoptingResolution No. 12,371, relinquish-ment of a 13-year-old minor childto enroll in the ConfederatedTribes and Bands of the YakamaNation. Seconded by Valerie.Question; 6/0/3, Chairman notvoting. Motion carried.

· Motion by Brigette adoptingResolution No. 12,372, relinquish-ment of a 10-year-old minor toenroll in the Confederated Tribesand Bands of the Yakama Nation.Seconded by Valerie; Question; 6/0/3, Chairman not voting. Motioncarried.

· Tribal Attorney, HowardArnett and Vital Statistics will re-view the paperwork of a minorchild to be presented during thenext Enrollment presentation fora decision.

6. July 2017 Financial update.7. Other business:· BIA Superintendent will look

into the sewage dumping from con-tractors on the Nena Springs fire.

8. TERO Commissioners.· The Secretary-Treasurer will

meet with the TERO staff to re-

view budgets and plans for re-mainder of 2017.

· Ventures Board of Directorswill be present on August 28.

9. With no further discussionthe meeting adjourned at 5:08 p.m.

August 231. Roll call: Chief Joseph

Moses, Chief Alfred Smith Jr.,Chairman Eugene Greene Jr., ViceChairman Charles Calica, CarinaMiller, Lee Tom, and ValerieSwitzler. Minnie Yahtin, Recorder.

2. 2017 and 2018 budget up-dates.

3. Housing update.4. Honor Veterans Powwow.· Expenditures from the last 2

years will be submitted to the Sec-retary-Treasurer.

5. Land Buyback Program co-operative agreement.

· Motion by Charles authoriz-ing the Chairman to sign the Co-operative Agreement for the LandBuyback Program. Seconded byValerie; Question; 4/0/2, Chair-man not voting. Motion carried.

6. Children’s Protective Ser-vices quarterly update.

· Tribal members and formerCPS staff expressed concerns.

7. Centralized Billing and HighLookee will be rescheduled toSeptember’s agenda.

8. With no further discussionthe meeting adjourned at 4:46 p.m.

Summaries of Tribal Council

The 2017 Madras High Schoolfootball season starts this Friday,September 1.

The team will play at The DallesWahtonka High School, game timeat 7 p.m. The following week onFriday, September 8, they play atthe Cottage Grove High School.

The home opener is then on Fri-day, September 15 against ValleyCatholic.

This is week three of practiceunder second-year head coach Kurt

Taylor. The White Buffalos this yearare looking to turn around a couplewinless seasons. In some other highschool sports action:

The White Buffalos boys and girlssoccer teams host Ridgeview thisThursday, August 31. The juniorvarsity teams play at 3, and the var-sity teams play at 5. Also this Thurs-day, the volleyball team hostsRedmond, freshman and JV at 4,varsity at 6 p.m.

High school football Friday

Whereas by the Twenty-Sev-enth Tribal Council of the Con-federated Tribes of the WarmSprings Reservation of Oregon,pursuant to Articles V and VIII ofthe Tribal Constitution and By-Laws of the Confederated Tribesof the Warm Springs Reservationof Oregon, that All Warrior andVeteran Association be grantedpermission to construct on theMuseum at Warm Springsgrounds, a memorial to all mem-bers of the Confederated Tribesof Warm Springs who served inthe armed forces; and,

Whereas the Museum at WarmSprings was granted Lease No.4112, Resolution No. 11,130 onAllotment No. 244 and Resolution12,368 for Tract No. T-3006, andagrees to allow construction of amemorial wall on Tribal Tract No.T-3006; and,

Whereas the Museum at WarmSprings will provide maintenance,security and insurance after con-struction of the memorial wall is

completed; and,Whereas the All Warrior and

Veteran Association will be respon-sible for the cost of constructionand the engraving of additionalnames of veterans; and,

Whereas the addition of the AllWarrior and Veteran Memorial willin no way change the terms, condi-tions, or stipulations of Lease No.4112; now, therefore,

Be it resolved by the Twenty-Seventh Tribal Council of the Con-federated Tribes of the WarmSprings Reservation of Oregon,pursuant to Article V and VIII ofthe Tribal constitution and By-Lawsthat the request to construct the AllWarrior and Veteran Memorial ishereby approved and granted, theaddition of the memorial shall beexecuted by means of a Modifica-tion to Lease No. 4112, and theterms and conditions of Lease No.4112 shall remain the same; and,

Be it resolved that the Chair-man or Vice-Chairman and Secre-tary-Treasurer/CEO are hereby au-thorized to execute the necessarydocuments for and on behalf ofthe Confederated Tribes. Resolutionno. 12,367

Whereas the Tribal Huntingand Trapping Code Chapter 350requires the Tribal Council to re-view the status of wildlife popu-lations annually and set seasonsand bag limits; and,

Whereas the Tribal Council hasreviewed the limits (attachment toresolution), seasons and other regu-lations as recommended by theBranch of Natural Resources andthe Fish and Wildlife Committee;and,

Whereas, through the Treatywith the Tribes of Middle Oregon,signed June 25, 1855, the Confed-erated Tribes reserved the right to

fish, hunt and gather roots and ber-ries outside the reservation bound-aries; now, therefore,

Be it resolved by the Twenty-Seventh Tribal Council of the Con-federated Tribes of the WarmSprings Reservation of Oregonpursuant to article V, section 1 (i)and (l) of the Tribal Constitutionand By-laws and the Hunting andTrapping Code Chapter 350.210,that the “2017 CTWS Ceded LandsHunting Regulations” are adoptedas provided in the attached exhibitrecommendation from the NaturalResources Branch and the Fish andWildlife Committee. Resolution no.12,365

(See pages 6 and 7 for some of thedetails of the regulations.)

Page 8 Spilyay Tymoo August 30

Day ofthe Eclipse

Jayson Smithphotos/Spilyay

Hunting regs

Veteransmemorial

Resolutions of Tribal Council

The high-altitude balloonlaunch from the WarmSprings Academy (left), asviewers (right) experience thefirst phases of the eclipse(above). At lower right, at theNative Sol Powwow shortlyafter the eclipse.

The Jamie “Chili Guy” TohetWild Horse Race Memorial is com-ing up in September at theSimnasho rodeo grounds.

Events include the Wild HorseRace (two head and final), 2+1Wild Horse, ranch bronc riding,team roping, junior wild colt race(ages 7-12; two head average); se-nior wild colt race (ages 13-17; twohead average); mini buckers (8 andunder); junior broncs (ages 9-11),and senior broncs (12-14).

Extra kids events: AUJ’s juniorbarrels (10 and under); Blade’s wildsheep race (6 and under);Rubyanna stick horse race (5 andunder, bring your own stick horse).

There are entry fees for theevents, except for the stick horserace, with 100 percent payout tocontestants.

Books open September 15 andclose on the day of the event, Sep-tember 30. To enter call eitherGladys at 541-460-9290; or Angelaat 541-325-2518. To enter teamroping, call Dustin Suppah at 541-325-6347.

The president of the Jamie“Chili Guy” Tohet Wild HorseRace Memorial is Jimmy Tohet Jr.;vice president Daniel Gilbert; sec-retary-treasurer Gladys Graybael,treasurer Angela Tohet.

Wild Horse Race Memorialin Simnasho September 30 The Warm Springs Boys & Girls Club will be

closed on Monday and Tuesday, September 4and 5.

Starting on Wednesday, September 6 the club’safter school club hours will be 3 to 5:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday.

New and renewed membership forms arenow being accepted. The fees for the school year2017-2018 must be paid on or before Friday,September 29.

Youth must be 5 years of age and older toattend. It is important the club has a completedform with up-to-date information for your childor children, in case of an emergency.

Please call the club at 553-2323 if you haveany questions or need more information.

Club starts school hours next week

In the Tribal Court of the ConfederatedTribes of Warm Springs

Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 30, 2017 Page 9

EmploymentThe following jobs were

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

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

Questions regardingapplication process canbe directed to 541-553-3262. For full job descrip-tions see: warmsprings-nsn.gov

ECE Tribal DaycareTeacher - Contact:MayAnne Mitchell at 541-553-3240.

ECE Day Care Secre-tary - MayAnne.

Head Start LeadTeacher - Cheryl Tom -553-3240.

Head Start TeacherAide - Cheryl.

CPS Center Care Pro-vider - Cecelia Collins -553-3209.

CPS Center Transi-tion Specialist - Cecelia.

BNR - Law Enforce-ment Ranger - Oswald

Tias (Bear) - 553-2033.Fisheries (Prairie City)

Fish Tech I I - StephCharette - 541-820-4521.

Fisheries Fish Tech II -Steph.

Fisheries (Prairie City)Fish Tech II - Steph.

Fisheries Technician I(WS) - Chuck Combs -553-3583.

Fish Tech II-Monitor-ing - Grant County - EmilyDavis - 541-820-4521.

Tribal Environmental Of-fice - NR Internship -Jonathan Treasure - 553-2020.

Archeologist Super-visor - Robert “Bobby”Brunoe - 553-2001.

Natural Resources ITTechnician - JavinDimmick - 553-2004.

Fire & Safety - FireMedic PT - Karla Tias -553-1634.

Public Utilities - Jour-neyman Plumber - DonCourtney - 553-3246 .

Fire Management - As-sistant Engine Operator- Lionel Smith - 553-8195.

Fire Management -Fire Fighter/Fuels -Glenn Smith/Joel Thomp-

son - 553-8199._________________

Kah-Nee-Ta Resort &Spa is seeking to fill theposition of line cook.There are other employ-ment opportunities aswell.

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

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

The following positionswere advertised recently atIndian Head Casino.

For more information call541- Or visit the website:

indianheadcasino.com

Travel Plaza GeneralManager, Cage Cashier,Coffee Stations Attendant,Food and Beverage Super-visor.

Guest Services Opera-tor, Revenue Auditor, Secu-rity Officer, Slot Keyperson,Tule Grill Attendant, TuleGrill Lead Attendant.

CTWS, Petitioner, vsS O N Y AS T O R M B R I N G E R ,RESPONDENT: Case No.JV48-16. TO: SONYASTORMBRINGER, CPS &JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that STATUSHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 20TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 11:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsJAMIE SMITH SR,SHANDA CULPS,RESPONDENT;Case No.JV50-13 .TO: JAMIESMITH JR, SHANDACULPS, CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ASSISTEDG U A R D I A N S H I PHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 28TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 10:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMARY CLOUD, JOHNM A R C U M ,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV83-16. TO: MARYCLOUD, JOHN MARCUM,CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ASSISTEDG U A R D I A N S H I PHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 28TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 9:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsCase No. JV111-10. DORA/ALEX VALLEY; RALPHAGUILAR JR ,RESPONDENT. TO:DORA/ALEX VALLEY;RALPH AGUILAR JR, CPS& JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED thatPERMANENCY HEARINGhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at ahearing scheduled for the20TH day of SEPTEMBER,2017 @ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner vsDORA/ALEX VALLEY;ANTONIO MADRIGAL,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV112-10. TO: DORA/ALEX VALLEY;ANTONIO MADRIGAL,CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED thatPERMANENCY HEARINGhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at ahearing scheduled for the20TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 10:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsLYLE RHOAN JR,ANNETTE JIM,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV278-01; 257-03.TO: LYLERHOAN JR, ANNETTEJIM & JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that REVIEWHEARING has been filedwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 6TH day of

To the following indi-viduals: You are hereby no-tified to appear before theTribal Court to serve as aJuror on each Thursdaylisted below during themonths of September andOctober, 2017:

Orientation is at 4 p.m.on September 6. Jury datesare at 9 a.m. on September7, 14, 21 and 28; and Octo-ber 5, 12, 19, 26.

If you fail to appear onthe dates and times listedabove, you may be chargedwith Contempt of Court:

Adams-Jackson, NiemanAllen, KennethAntekeier, SusanBagley, JaimeraeBegay, CarmelBill, LillyBoise, George

Public summons to serve as juror

Brito, FelipeCaldera, BrandonFuentes, TrissieGraham, CraigCalica, LeiCharley, JoleneCharley Jr., RussellCochran, ThomasCrane, ChristopherCulps, ShandaDickson, NettieEspinoza, PerthinaFrank, ChezerayFuiava, AnnieGilbert, LucilleGraybael, RaeannHazelbaker, JenevaHeath Jr., JohnsonHerkshan, BrandyHolliday, AlfredoHurtado, DesireJackson, JohannaJim, StarlaJohnson, Theron

Kalama, FrancisKalama, TitusKalama-Surface, AshleyMiller, CodySam, DarrinSmith, StevenSuppah, JillisaTewee Jr., LouisVanpelt, CharlesWallace, DesiraeWallulatum, KathleeWashington, LeoWesley, JameyWhitefoot Sr., MitchellWilson, VickieWinishut, DerekWinishut Jr., DallasWolfe, KendraWolfe, MaryWolfe Sr., RichardYahtin, ShawnelYallup, YolandaYoungman, Nathan

To the following indi-viduals: You are hereby no-tified to appear before theTribal Court to serve as aJuror on each Thursdaylisted below during themonths of September andOctober, 2017:

Orientation is at 4 p.m.on September 6. Jury datesare at 9 a.m. on September7, 14, 21 and 28; and Octo-ber 5, 12, 19, 26.

If you fail to appear onthe dates and times listedabove, you may be chargedwith Contempt of Court:

Aguilar, George Jr.Dowty, SaraThompson, MarvinMinthorn, DionGleason, Roberta

Waheneka, WalterNathan, TananMoody, RaymondGuerin, AndreaFrank, RachelVanpelt, JennyShaw, TiffanyHellon, LeeWolfe, CharlesPicard, Woodrow Sr.Miller, ElizabethJackson, SamSando- Emhoolah, MaryRobinson, ChandaJones, InezHolliday, Anthony Sr.Ruiz, WhitleyKalama, MacklinArthur, AnthonySam, SadieKalama, VerleenBegay, Fawn

Yaw, LeslieKatchia, VictoriaBoise, LanceScott, JaimeKerr, NicoleCaldera, SashaSmith, AmandaLawrence, EsterCharley, MelvaSmith, MarioLeonard, Uren IIICortez, MauricaStevens, MartiLouis, PamelaCulps, Anthony Sr.Switzler, LarryMartinez- Hellon, HazelYahtin- Cloud, JuliaPolk, MelanieMeanus, AmbroseWesley, RoderickPatt, William

SEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 9:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMARGARET SILVA,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV1-11;JV51-17. TO:MARGARET SILVA, CPS &JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that CUSTODYREVIEW HEARING hasbeen filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 7TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 11:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsSHARD/CARI ANNS T O R M B R I N G E R ,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV84;85-15 JV139-05. TO:SHAD/CARI ANNSTORMBRINGER, CPS &JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP HEARINGhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 6TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 10:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsTREVER TEWEE,URSELA RUSSEL,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV98-15; JV116-16. TO:TREVER TEWEE;URSELA RUSSEL, CPS &JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that STATUS/SUPERVISED PROBATIONHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 6TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 11:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMICHELE GONZALES,SANDY/AL THOMAS,RESPONDENT; Case No.DO56;57-01. TO: MICHELEGONZALES, SANDY/ALTHOMAS, CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 12TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 3:30PM

NEDA WESLEY,Petitioner, vs ANTHONYARTHUR, RESPONDENT;Case No. DO88-17. TO:NEDA WESLEY;ANTHONY ARTHUR &VOCS:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ELDERPROTECTION ORDERHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 12TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 10:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsVICTORIA MEDINA,RESPONDENT; Case No.DO176-06. TO: VICTORIAMEDINA, CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP HEARINGhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 18TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 11:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsVICTORIA MEDINA,RESPONDENT; Case No.DO177-06. TO: VICTORIAMEDINA; CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that an BENCHP R O B A T I O N / R E V I E WHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 6TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 3:30PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsTERRINE RABBIE, SILASHOWTOPAT SR,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV180-04; DO245-03. TO:TERRINE RABBIE, SILASHOWTOPAT SR,MADELINE BRUNOE,CPS & JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that CUSTODYREVIEW HEARING hasbeen filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 18TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 3:30PM

CTWS, Petitioner vsEILEEN KALAMA,STERLING KALAMA,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV2;3;4-13;110-14. TO:EILEEN KALAMA,STERLING KALAMA, CPS& JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that CUSTODYREVIEW HEARING hasbeen filed with the Warm SpringsTribal Court. By this notice youare summoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 14TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 10:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMYRTLE SUPPAH,THEODORE PEREZ,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV49-13; DO88-09. TO:MYRTLE SUPPAH,THEODORE PEREZ, CPS& JV PROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED thatPERMANENCY HEARINGhas been filed with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hearingscheduled for the 18TH dayof SEPTEMBER, 2017 @10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsSHEILINA CHARLEY,KEITH JACKSON,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV74;75-10. TO: SHEILINACHARLEY, KEITHJACKSON, CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that ASSISTEDGUARDIANSHIP REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 18TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 9:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsANNIE FUIAVA, BRUCEH O W T O P A T ,RESPONDENT; Case No.JV161-00;122-02. TO: ANNIEFUIAVA, BRUCEHOWTOPAT, CPS & JVPROSECUTION:

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that REVIEWHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs Tribal Court.By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 14TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 9:00AM

CTWS, Petitioner vsLEONA TENORIO,

MARTIN MEDINA ,RESPONDENTCase No.JV81-15. TO: LEONATENORIO, MARTINMEDINA, CPS & JVPROSECUTION:YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that STATUSHEARING has been filed withthe Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduledfor the 12TH day ofSEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 2:30PM

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

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 29TH day of SEPTEM-BER, 2017 @ 9:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMANDY SWITZLER, Re-spondent; Case No. JV154-16.TO: MANDY SWITZLER,CPS, JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 13TH day of SEPTEM-BER, 2017 @ 09:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsMACHELL MACY, Respon-dent; Case No. JV118-10;JV136-06. TO: MACHELLMACY, WATKINSJOHNSON, JV PROS, CPS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 21ST day of SEPTEM-BER, 2017 @ 10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs

MACHELL MACY, Respon-dent; Case No. JVJV163,164-16. TO: MACHELL MACY,AMBROSE MEANUS SR.,CPS, JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 21ST day of SEPTEM-BER, 2017 @ 11:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsLETICIA BECERRA, Re-spondent; Case No.JV31,32,33,34-16. TO:LETICIA BECERRA, AN-DREW STACONA SR., CPS,JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 11TH day of SEPTEM-BER, 2017 @ 10:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs ED-WARD WEASELHEAD III,Respondent; Case No. JV79-12; JV80-12. TO: EDWARDWEASELHEAD III, JA-MAICA KIBBY, JV PROS,P&P, CPS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a SUPERVISEDPROBATION REVIEW hasbeen scheduled with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 11TH dayof SEPTEMBER, 2017 @2:30 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vs IVYWALLULATUM, Respon-dent; Case No. JV42,43-13;JV113-14. TO: IVYWALLULATUM, STEVENJAMES, CPS, JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a REVIEWHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 11TH day of SEPTEM-

BER, 2017 @ 11:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsAMANDA SWITZLER, Re-spondent; Case No. JV19-07.TO: AMANDA SWITZLER,CANDRA & JOHNATHANPHILIBERT, CPS, JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a SHOW CAUSEHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 25TH day of SEPTEM-BER, 2017 @ 11:00 AM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsSALBADOR ROBINSON-ANGELES, Respondent;Case No. JV145-16. TO:SALBADOR ROBINSON-ANGELES, JV PROS, CPS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a SHOW CAUSEHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 11TH day of SEPTEM-BER, 2017 @ 3:30 PM

CTWS, Petitioner, vsSHANDA CULPS, Respon-dent; Case No. DO24-02. TO:SHANDA CULPS, JOSEERIZA, CPS, JV PROS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a PRELIMI-NARY HEARING has beenscheduled with the WarmSprings Tribal Court. By thisnotice you are summoned toappear in this matter at a hear-ing scheduled for the 11 TH dayof SEPTEMBER, 2017 @ 1:30PM

STACY JIM, Petitioner, vsPHILLIP JOHNS, Respon-dent; Case No. DO182-12. TO:STACY JIM, PHILLIPJOHNS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that a SHOW CAUSEHEARING has been scheduledwith the Warm Springs TribalCourt. By this notice you aresummoned to appear in thismatter at a hearing scheduled forthe 13TH day of SEPTEM-BER, 2017 @ 3:30 PM

Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon August 30, 2017

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

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

2001VolvoV70-140,865miles-$5,995#86647A

2006LincolnZephyr -221,751miles -$5,995#62960A

2013ScionFR-S -39,792miles -$17,995#71242A

2013KiaOptima-40,577miles -$15,995#57918B

2007DodgeRam -124,143miles -$26,995#884476B

2015GMCYukon -35,015miles -$42,995#26577A

Central OregonCommunity Collegecampuses wi l l beclosed this Fr iday,September 1, andMonday, September 4in recognition of theLabor Day hol iday.Normal hours resumeon Tuesday, Septem-ber 5, and fall termclasses begin on Mon-day, September 25. 2007

GMCYukon -118,391miles -$18995#78541A

2015ChevroletSilverado -94,884 -$43,995#27600!

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

2011Ford F-150- 88,407miles -$27,995#36383B

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

The Warm Springs Acad-emy is now using a web ap-plication called PickUp Pa-trol. The application makesit easier for parents to makechanges to the students’regular after-school dismissalplans.

Previously, parents mayhave written a note or madea phone call to the office tolet staff know about dis-missal plan changes.

For example, the studentmay be getting picked up in-

stead of taking the bus; or thestudent may be staying afterfor an activity.

Now, the parent can sim-ply sign into PickUp Patrolfrom a smartphone or com-puter and submit the changesthere.

The Academy is suggest-ing all plan changes now besubmitted through PickUpPatrol.

PickUp Patrol is Conve-nient: You can make changesdays, weeks, or even months

New web system for Academy parentsin advance.

Automated: Reduces class-room interruptions and helpsthe school to better track whois going where.

Safe and Secure: You willreceive a confirmation e-maileach time you submit a planchange for your child.

The school has a flyer andother information on the newsystem. If you have any ques-tions, contact the Academy athgonzalez@509j.net

Or call 541-553-1128.

Community note...St. Charles Health Systems

invites the community to a ‘4the Health of It’ event onThursday, September 7 at theWarm Springs CommunityCenter social hall. This will befrom 3-4:30. The focus is onhealthy teeth and bodies, fea-turing dental and healthscreenings. St. Charles isjoined by Jefferson CountyHealth and Advantage Den-

tal. Open to kids, families andadults looking for fun andactive ways to stay healthy

this summer. You will earn araffle entry for attending,with a chance to win prizesat a celebration event in Oc-tober.