SPILYAY tymoo
warm springs, Oregon
June 15, 20005
Tribal Council passes Resolutions
On March 22, 2000, Tribal Council
passed Resolution No. 9841, calling
for the Chief Operations Officer and
the Secretary-Treasurer to negotiate a
contract with the BIA for funding to
further develop the Integrated Resource
Management Plan (1RMP) for the
Forested Area for the years 2002-20 1 1 .
The Tribal Council, with a quorum of
8, passed the resolution by the affir
mative vote of 7 members, with the
Chairman not voting.
Resolution No. 9842 through 9847
all addressed land purchases from
partial owners of allotments 327, 416,
889, 689,75, and 159-A. Resolution
No. 9848 through 9851 addressed
leases. Three leases were canceled, and
acreage was changed on Dry Creek
subdivision II, lots 34, 35 & 36. The
Tribal Council action was taken on
March 23, by a quorum of 7, with 6
members voting in the affirmative. The
Chairman did not vote.
Warm Springs Forest Products In
dustries entered into a new lease agree
ment with the individual beneficial
owners of Warm Springs Allotment
No. 468-A. The agreement is for log
storage deck and the lease term of five
years, commencing on August 1 , 1997
and expiring on July 3 1 , 2001 . Consid
eration of the annual lease rental is
$1 1,300.00 per annum, including late
payment interest at a rate of 1 8 from
August 1, 1997. Resolution No. 9852
was approved on March 23. Seven
members were present, with 5 members
voting in the affirmative. The Chairman
did not vote.
With the passage of Resolution No.
9856, Tribal Council directed the Warm
Springs Gaming Enterprise to exercise
Jv ""'.'"p far Government Rock at
Cascade Locks oy paying the sum or
$1,000,000 as a down payment. The
balance of the purchase price will be
paid from available tribal land purchase
funds and title to the property shall vest
in the Tribes. Seven members made up
the quorum, with 6 members voting in
the affirmative. The Chairman did not
vote.
Resolution No. 9857 addressed
newly enrolled members of the Con
federated Tribes of Warm Springs.
NOTED: ,
Danielle Roselyn Banda DOB: 02
1800; Margaret Running Wolf
Buckland DOB: 020400: Justice Lee
Clement DOB: 030900: Jake Loren
FrankDOB: 030600: Aliitasi Ameera
Hisatake DOB: 020100; Jennifer
Araceli Ike Lopez DOB: 031300;
Ciara Jaleen Marie Palmer DOB: 02
1 100; Darius AgonteSchirmer DOB: -
020800; Arnald Richard Sconawah II'
DOB: 021800; Darian' Leroy Scott '':
DOB: 020900: Jevin Edward Smith
DOB: 020300; Stormy Jenae Spino
DOB: 022800; Renee Louise Stwyer
DOB: 011800; Tom Redhawk Tias
DOB : 020400; Celeste Joanne White
DOB: 012600.
The Resolution was passed on
March 23. Six members voted in the
affirmative with the Chairman not
voting.
Resolution No. 9858 authorized
fishing at Sherars Falls from April 1,
2000 to June 15, 2000. The resolution
set out the rules and regulations for
fishing. The action was approved on
Happy Birthday
to my big sis
Ellona Frank
in White Swan, WA
Love You,
Sarah & Curtis
Nephews Josiah, Jr. & Devon
Lisa Sampson
Bachelor of Science
Portland State University
2000 Spring Commencement
Sunday, June 11
Portland Memorial Coliseum
I An
1
Fathers and Daughters
In his eyes, she'll always be
his little princess, the light of his life.
In her eyes, he'll always be the brave
warrior
he slayed the monsters in the dark.
her brave, her protector.
As the years go by, her attention will
turn
to other handsome warriors.
One will win her hand and carry her
away to another teepee,
but her brave warrior will always be in
her heart,
shining example of all the things a
FATHER
and a MAN, SHOULD BE,
Happy Father's Day 2000 "Day
We love you - Dionne. "lil D", Evey,
Meredith
March 28, by the affirmative vote of 5
members. 1 ne Chairman did not vote.
On June 5, Tribal Council passed
Resolution No. 9858A. The resolution
extended the fishing season through
July 3 1 st, 2000. For further information,
see Resolution No. 9858A. Seven
members voted in the affirmative from
a quorum of 8, with the Chairman not
voting.
Resolution No. 9860 confirmed the
March 28, 2000 referendum. The ref
erendum approved the Pelton Project
settlement agreement by a vote of 753
for and 127 against. There were 4
spoiled ballots.
On April 7, Tribal Council called
for the restructuring of the U.S. Direct
Hydro Loan by making a substantial
partial payment and extending the re
maining balance for 22 years on the
same terms as the original loan. Reso
lution No. 9862 gave the
Secretary-Treasurer authority to nego
tiate the loan modification. Five
members voted in the affirmative with
the Chairman not voting.
Thirteen new members were en
rolled with the passage of Resolution
No. 9864.
NOTED:
Evan Anthony William Aguirre
DOB: 041700; Tyler Marcus Ander
son DOB: 040700; Michael Eduardo
CuevasDOB:032200:SydoniaCarol
David DOB: 032900; Verbena Lupe
Galicia; 032200; Quinten Xavier
Perry Lawrence Greene DOB: 0322
00; Jaquaida Rozilia Ann Howtopat
DOB: 042500; Stefaughn D.
Squiemphen Jackson DOB: 032900;
Trinity April Rabbie DOB: 041800;
Enrique Antonion Ramirez DOB: 04
Q7QTV William Kanim Smith TIT DOB:
040400; Kali Lee Walker DOB: 04
1700; Joel Sahme Zacarias, Jr. DOB:
032900.
Resolution No. 9864 was passed by
the affirmative vote of 5 members on
April 26. The Chairman did not vote.
On April 26, Tribal Council passed
Resolution No. 9865 and 9866. The
resolutions addressed land purchases
of allotment No. 1 59-A and Allotment
No. 290. Five members voted in the
affirmative with the Chairman not
voting.
Warm Springs TexacoDMJ Auto
motive Lessee requested entering into
a sub-lease agreement with Vesta J.
Johnson to keep their own lease in
compliance, for a Pizza business and a
lease term of two years. Warm Springs
TexacoDMJ Automotive will pay for
the annual rental payment. Resolution
No. 9867 authorized, the
Secretary-Treasurer to sign the neces-;
sary documents to carry out the intent
of the Resolution.
On February 7, 1990, the Tribe
granted a lease on 5.75 acres of Warm
Springs Allotment No. 244 to the
Middle Oregon Indian Historical So
ciety to construct a museum. The re
maining two owners, Doris Miller and
Lepha Marie Smith, have signed a
modification to the lease and negoti
ated rental to be paid for the third
five-year term of the lease. Resolution
No. 9868, passed on April 26, approved
the lease renewal. The affirmative vote
of 5 members with the Chairman not
voting, calls forpaying Miller $250 per
year and Smith $500 per year for the
Congratulations
Tamara Sohappy & Mr. George
on Baby Girl
. "Hazel George"
Hope to see all of you soonl
Love your Auntie Sarah
Uncle Curtis & Cousins
Jo, Jr. & Devon
Happy Father's Day Dad "JT
From your babies,
Wes, Carol, Wayne, Morris, Annette
& Buddy-most of all your biggest
baby Mom
Happy 1st Father's Day Yaya Jr.
Take good care of our little nephew
wishing you, your 1st fathers day be
the greatest
with lots of love your leaha's,
Dionne HI' D", Evey, Meredith (Tippy
too)
Happy Father's Day to my Dad (Jr)
& Poosha Dixon I love you both a
whole bunch
From Elias Jackson Polk
Happy Father's Day Uncle Wayne
Whoooohaaa Uncle Wayne, have
a great day, we love you
Leona, Evey, Meredith, Tippy, Buddy
Happy Father's Day to my dad
"Donnie" & Grandpa Sherm
Love you both more than you
know and always thinking of you
May God Bless you both always.
Love Annette & girls
term of the lease, beginning November
1 , 1 999 and ending October 3 1 , ZUU4.
With a quorum of 6, 3 Tribal Coun
cil members voted to approve a new
lease for the Warm Springs Rodeo
grounds on April 26. Two members
abstained and the Chairman did not
vote. Resolution No. 9869 approved a
twenty-five (25) year lease with the
Warm Springs Rodeo Association op
erating and managing the rodeo
grounds. The lease term is from Octo
ber 1, 1998 to September 30, 2023.
Resolution No 9870 set a Tribal
Referendum election for May 23rd,
2000. The question to be voted on was
"Shall Tribal Council Resolution No.
9870 be approved.?" The effect of a
"yes" vote is to authorize the building
of a Tribal Casino in the Madras area.
A "no" vote does not authorize con
struction of a Tribal Casino in the
Madras area. The resolution also au
thorized the Tribal Council to borrow
up to $25 million to finance the casino.
With 6 members constituting a quorum,
3 members voted in the affirmative, 1
member no, 1 member abstaining, and
the Chairman not voting.
Resolution No. 987 1 was passed on
May 1 by the affirmative vote of 6
members with the Chairman not vot
ing. The resolution calls for the Busi
ness and Economic Development
Branch to do a feasibility study on the
market for certain products such as
essential oils. If feasible, the branch is
to develop a business plan and financing
proposal for the Tribal Council to re
view. ;
Ten Tribal Council members were
in attendance on May 2, when Resolu
tion No. 9872 was passed by an affir
mative vote of 9 members with the
Chairman not voting. The resolution
approved the provisions of the Forest
Officers Report and approves the HeHe
Fire Salvage sale. It also held that those
allotments with fire-damaged timber
will be included in the HeHe Fire Sale.
Resolution No. 9873 was approved
by the affirmative vote of 9 members '
on May 2. The resolution authorizes
the Secretary-Treasurer to negotiate
and execute funding sources for
implementing the benchmarking sys
tem in conjunction with the Warm
Springs comprehensive Plan.
On May 24, Tribal Council passed
Resolution No. 9876 by an affirmative
vote of 5 members with the Chairman
not voting. The action called for is
renewing the Tribes' affiliation with '
ATNI through the remittance of the ;
2000 dues of $2,000. Garland Brunoe
is also designated as the voting del- -
egate at all meetings of the Affiliated 1
Tribes of the Northwest Indians and
Joe Moses is the alternate delegate. , v
Olney Patt, Jr. was name the voting
delegate at all meetings of the National
Congress of American Indians and Joe
Moses was named the alternate delegate
with the passage of Resolution No.
9877. The resolution also authorized
renewing the Tribes' affiliation with
the NCAI through the remittance of the
2000 annual dues of $1,000. Five
members voted in the affirmative on
May 24 with the Chairman not voting.
Tribal Council passed Resolution
No. 9878 on May 25 by the affirmative
vote of 6 members with the Chairman
not voting. The action approves the
Warm Springs Calendar for
Families, Youth & Children
Fri. 23rd-Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days Celebration
Sat. 24th-Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days Celebration
Sun. 25th-Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days Celebration
Mon. 26th-4-H Camp at Round Lake thru 71
Kah-Nee-Ta to host
This workshop will focus on
teaching the "process" of curriculum
development. Following this
workshop, participants will be able
to take this process back to their local
programs, schools, bands, and tribes
to establish cultural curriculum teams
in their local areas. Culture-based
curriculum should permeate the
classroom throughout the school
year. The contributions that native
people have made and continue to
make are of vital importance and
value and must be addressed as an
integral aspect of the school year. .
Join us July 10-13, 2000 in
Portland, Oregon as we focus on
curriculum development in all subject
areas, such as math, science, language
arts, speech, art, social studies,
history, etc. In recent years, Indian ;
tribes, bands, and nations have .
increasingly recognized the need to
have a written legacy to pass to future
generations. Participants are
encouraged to develop lessons in the '
subject matters of their choice as we
continue our work in developing
culturally relevant curriculum.
Prospective participants for this
workshop will be: native and non
native educators, parent committees,
tribalband members, school board
members, language teachers,
directors of projects, administrators,
and many other interested
individuals.
The cultural relevancy for this
workshop must come from each of
the participants as they share their
traditional and personal stories and
expertise. In order to produce culture
based curriculum lessons during the
week, it is very important that
participants remember to bring their
own cultural reference materials such
as:
Native American artwork that
depicts traditional tribal life
Fish & Wildlife Services memoran
dum of Understanding and the Corps
of Engineers Protocols Agreement in
terms of the 1997 Settlement Agree
ment of the River's End Ranch litiga
tion. Tribal Council believes that both
of these agreements will provide for a
greater protection of Native American
cultural resources and historic proper
ties within the Warm Springs ceded
area and aboriginal territory by im
proving the notification, consultation
and mitigation required by federal law.
In an effort to obligate BIA funding
for reservation road projects, Tribal
Council passed Resolution No. 9879.
The Northwest Regional office of the
BIA requested that the Tribes update
their list of projects for the next 5-year
period. The Resolution directed the
BIA to add the designated number of
roadways and miles to the Tribes' BIA
Road Inventory as listed on the BIA
Inventory Form. The Chief Operations
Officer is authorized to prioritize these
and other roads construction projects
in order to match available funds and
construction schedules as required.
With a quorum of 10 members on May
3 1, 8 members voted in the affirmative,
1 member abstained, and the Chairman
did not vote.
Resolution No. 9880 authorized the
Tribe to become a member of the Tribal
Association on Solid Waste and
Emergency Response (TAS WER) and
named Delano Miller to be a delegate
to fulfill the responsibilities as Official
Delegate to TAS WER. Seven members
voted in the affirmative on May 31
with the Chairman not voting.
New members were enrolled with
the passage of Resolution No. 9881.
Witn the affirmative vote of 5 mem
bers on June 5, with one member ab
staining and the Chairman not voting
the following were enrolled.
NOTED:
Nellie Elizabeth Bailey DOB: 05
1900; Treauna Angeline Blueback
DOB: 051700; Krystyn Ada Calica
DOB : 051 900 Silas Wy lie Howtopat,
Jr. DOB: 05000; Lilajane Kebort
Sampson DOB: 042700
Karen Darlene
Williams-Wallulatum DOB: 050500
Two others were denied member
ship because of blood quantum and a
third, Kamiakin Leronn Charley, was
allowed adopted membership and is to
receive funeral grant only.
Ursula Gibson was granted a fifty
(50) year home site lease in the Tenino
Valley area on Tribal land with the
passage of Resolution No. 9882. The
action was taken on June 5 with a
quorum of 8. Five members voted in
the affirmative, 2 members abstained
t and the Chairman did not vote,
s The Tribe purchased the holdings
of Sophia, an undivided 12 1 interest in
Warm Springs Allotment No. 917, at
the negotiated consideration of $3,930
with Resolution No. 9883. Resolution
No. 9884 authorized the purchase of an
undivided 2 1032,928 interest in Warm
Springs Allotment No. 689. The inter
est formerly owned by Jim Wineshut,
deceased, was purchased at the negoti
ated consideration of $565.09. Seven
members voted for both land purchase
resolutions on June 5. The Chairman
did not vote.
Culture - based Curriculum Development Workshop
tribal stories, myths and legends
artwork that illustrates how past
generations lived
traditional artwork with cultural
aspects of their respective areas
additional cultural materials in
the form of articles, books, interviews
on tape, video tapes, historiccultural
information, illustrations, curriculum
guides, etc.
Along with written word,
individual participants will also have
a great deal of cultural expertise
specific to various tribalband areas
to share.
During the workshop, each
participant will develop at least three
lessons. These lessons will be edited
by all staff and developed into a
language curriculum guide that will
be sent to you later in the year. Each
participant will then have not only
the lessons that they developed, but
also the lessons that all workshop
participants have developed. We
encourage you to put these language
curriculum guides to use in your
programs.
Each participant will receive a
copy of "A Handbook for Native
American, Alaska Native, and First
Nations Cultural Curriculum
Developers," which addresses the
process of cultural curriculum
development. Also a copy of the 1 9th
Annual cultural curriculum book
developed July 11-16, 1999, in
Philadelphia, Mississippi.
As a special feature of the
workshop, all participants are
encouraged to bring an elder (65 or
older) with them. Elders' registration
fees will be waived. Please complete
a registration form for each elder. It
is our hope that our elders will share
their cultural expertise w ith us. The
American Indian Institute will host a
reception one evening in honor of
these elders. A sharing fair will also
Ml, f?7
f
K
Qrani ancf Sandra Clements request ' iAe Honor
of your presence at ' tie wedcfi'na of fier Jaugifer
Jfefen Clements to Spencer Tbttra
Zfune26, 2000, at tie Jlaency BongAouse, 6:00 p.m.
5th Annual Camp
v-fissWiVis
1 1 IKslll iy
Jubilation Revivals announce their
5th Annual Camp meeting set for
July 20, 21, 22, 2000 at the Tulalip
Tribal Reservation in Tulalip,
Washington.
Special guest speaker is Rev. Lott
Thunder from Red Lake, Ontario,
Canada. All nationalities are wel
come to come!
Services begin at 7 p.m. nightly at
the Tulalip Tribal Office grounds.
Hosts are JR and Debbie Williams.
Sponsored by Merle Williams
Ministeries and the Jubilation Revival
Center. For more information call
(360) 659-1777 between 8 a.m; - 5
p.m. Take Exit 19,9 Marysville,,
Tulalip turn eft at light and follow
sign.
Congratulations
Lori Ann Suppari
Class of 20001
Love your Auntie Sarah,
Uncle Curtis, Cousins Josiah,
Jr & Devo
For sale
3-year old stud, mother two time
race winner; sire Leo bred,' halter
broke, gentle. Has a son on ground,
msr. 10,2000. Used for breeding a
couple of mares. Regular Quarter
horse and Thoroughbred. Price
$2,495.00.
2- year old filly, Mother two time
race winner. Sire Leo bred. Halter
broke, gentle. Regular Quarter horse
and Thorough bred. Price $2,495.00.
If interested call pager 475-4040
or contact bailiff.
be held during the workshop which
will give participants the opportunity
to exchange cultural program
information and ideas. If you would
like to share your program with other
participants, please bring displays,
language curriculum guides, and
materials that you have developed.
Please join us as workshop presenters
and participants get to know each
other. As an added feature of the
workshop, we will also be providing
a special dinner one evening, an
additional opportunity for
participants to become better
acquainted.
The workshop registration fee is
$55 per person. You may pay when
you pre-register, pay on-site at the
workshop, or request the University
of Oklahoma to bill your employer.
Individuals billing the cost to an
organization must submit a purchase
order or letter of authorization either
prior to the workshop or at the
workshop registration desk. Checks
and money orders (in U.S. funds and
paid on a U.S. Bank) should be made
payable to the University of
Oklahoma. Visa and Mastercard are
accepted.
Above and Beyond Travel Agency
has been designated the official travel
agency for this conference. Please
contact them at (800) 497-9171 to
schedule your air travel reservations.
Above and Beyond Travel will be
happy to reserve a rental car for you,
as well as your airplane reservations.
Please be sure to mention this
conference when you make your
reservations in order to receive the
lowest airfare available.
Individuals and organizations are
invited toexhibit products, materials,
services, and arts and crafts to
workshop participants. There is no
charge for booth space for educational
and non-profit organizations.
4
t
T-shirts 4 sale
Kalama Family Reunion June
2000 Tee-shirts are now on sale for
$15 each. See Moses Kalama or call
553-1547 for information.
Poem shared
2 lives were lost to sickness
And, to me they left with the quickness
But, they both were my aunties
and they both made my laugh
as tho they were the "Funnies,"
They were Great Proud Women
who lived here In Warm Springs
who brought Love & Happiness
They taught some well
'&ut, what we learned you couldn't selV1
The teaching came from God himself
And they were ready to take that '
Glorious long walk with him home.
The Great Spirit said once "I left
so you could find your way back to me,
with our Heavenly Father, who awaits
our return onto him. Bless them and
their families, with Love and Respect
A Niece,
LIzabethAnn
Precision Cuts
to hold sale
Precision Cuts is having our I
year anniversary sale! We want you
to come and see us. Free popcorn,
balloons and giveaways. Spin the
wheel of fortune to win a prize. Free
Precision Cuts Style products.
June 16th and 17th. Located at
555 SW Hwy 97 Suite B; Madras,
OR 475-1365
Vendors and for-profit organizations
must pay a $200 booth fee. Limited
booth space is available on a first
come basis. Please contact the
American Institute (405) 325-4127
or FAX (405) 325-7757, with your
request for booth space as soon as
possible.
Kah-Nee-Ta Resort is the
workshop hotel, (541) 553-1112
(local to Portland area), (800) 544
4SUN (outside Portland area), (541)
553-1015 (fax), www.kah-nee-taresort.com.
'
Please make your reservations
early in order to receive the special
rates reserved just for our
participants. The Kah-Nee-Ta Resort
is located in a relaxing high desert
location two hours from downtown
Portland.
The Kah-Nee-Ta Resort lodge and
village ensure that all 70 suites and
guest rooms command an impressive
view over the traditional landscape.
With more than 300 days of Central
Oregon sunshine, guests can take
advantage of a round of golf or a dive
into the Olympic sized swimming
pool nearly anytime of the year. The
local Warm Springs river also offers
a great place for recreational
activities.
The Kah-Nee-Ta Resort has
extended the following sleeping room
rate: $80 singledouble (There is no
hotel occupancy tax at Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort).
Please make your reservations no
later than June 10,2000.
For additional workshop
information:
American Indian Institute
College of Continuing Education
University of Oklahoma
555 Constitution. Suite 237
Norman, OK 73072
(405) 325-4127
FAX (405) 325-7757