"T't iwy my nmyni,
I
12 August 24, 2000
Warm Springs, Oregon
spilyay tymoo,
Drive Carefully Wear your Seatbelt
Court notices
WS Tribal Crtdil
PtUtioMr
VI.
linn Leonard Jr.
Rtpondtnt
.Summons For Publication
Cam No. CV7a-(N)
To Urtn Laonard Jr.
You ire hereby notified thai i petition for Civil
Complnni hu been filed with the Warm Springs Tribal
Court.
By ihii notice you ire summoned to appear in (his
muter it a hearing icheduled for 9 00 a.m.. on the 1 3ih
day of October, 2000, it the Warm Springi Tribal Court.
All of the ficti of the ciu will be heard it thu hearing,
including evidence you wuh to present.
You muit appear to present your irgument or the other
side will lutomiticilly win. The Petitioner, WS Tribal
Credit may then be given all that is asked for in the
pennon for Civil complaint.
The Pc m toner will be present at the hearing. If you
dei i re to personally irgue your side of the case, you may
hive a legal aide, spokeipcrsun or attorney appear on
your behalf at your expense,
II you have any questions, you should seek legal advice
Immediately.
Dned at Warm Springs, Oregon, this llth day of
August, 2000.
Walter Langncat III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Billy Joe Berry
Petitioner
vs.
Joyce Suppah -Respondent
Summons For Publication
Cue No. D0148-97
To Joyce Suppah,
You are hereby notified that a petition for Modification
has been filed with the Warm Springs Tribal Court.
By ihis notice you are summoned to appear in this
muter it a hearing scheduled for 1 1:00 a.m., on the 12th
day of September, 2000, at the Warm Springs Tribal
Court. All of the facts of the cue will be heard at this
hearing, including evidence you wish to present.
You must appear to present your argument or the other
side will automatically win. The Pcutioncr, Billy Joe
Berry may then be given all that ii uked for in the
pel iti on for Modification.
The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you
desire to personally argue your side of (he case, you may
have a legal aide, spokesperson or attorney appear on
your behalf at your expense.
If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice
immediately.
Dited at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 8th day of August,
2000.
Wilier Langnese, III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
OSAA, Dairy Farmers Extend Contract, new
Partnerships with Marriott, Mackenzie Co.
Wilsonville, Ore. The Oregon
School Activities association is proud
to announce a three-year contract ex
tension with the Dairy Farmers of
Oregon.
The OSAA Academic All-State
program has been sponsored by the
Dairy Farmers of Oregon since 1997.
Last year, more than 10,000 Oregon
high school students were honored for
their efforts in the classroom as well
as athletics and activities.
"The OSAA believes in the bal
ance of education and athletics and
the Dairy Farmers on Oregon and its
scholarship program seem like a natu
ral to us," said Wes Ediger, the
OSAA's executive director. "We
think this is a great partnership."
The contract extension will en
able this program to continue through
the 2002-2003 school year. This fall's
Academic All-State teams will be
announced in October.
The OSAA also announces new
partnerships with Marriott Hotels,
The Mackinzie Company and
iHigh.cin.
Marriott, the official hotel of the
The Natural Resources Department Announces Highlights of the
2000 Fall Commercial Season
The following season and regulations have been adopted for the Treaty Indian Fall Fishery.
Season: 6 AM August 30,h (Wed) to 6 PM September 2 (Sat)(3 12 days)
6 AM September 5,h (Tue) to 6 PM September 9th (Sat) (4 12 days)
Bonneville Dam to McNary Dam (Zone 61, 62, 63)
Area:
Sanctuaries: Standard dam and river mouth sanctuaries in place.
Gear: No mesh restrictions. Fishermen must utilize 9 inch gear provided to them and
are also allowed to utilize other gear they currently utilize.
Allowable: Salmon, steelhead,
Sales:
Sturgeon cannot be
If there are any further questions
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All members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at ,
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Have a safe
Labor Day Weekend
-
WS Crtdil
Petitioner
vs.
Harry Hisalake III
Respondent
Summons For Publication
Cut No. ( V79 WI
To Harry It intake III,
You are hereby notified that I petition for Civil
Com plum hu been filed with the Wirm Springs Tribal
Court.
By this notice you are summoned to appear in this
mineral a heating icheduled for 9:30 am,, on the 13th
day of October, 2000. at the Warm Springs Tribal Court.
All of the facts of the cue will be heard at this hearing,
including evidence you wish to present.
You must appear to present your argument or the other
side will automatically win. The Petitioner, WS Tribal
Credit may then be given all that ii uked for in the
petition for Civil Compliant.
The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you
desire to personally argue your side of the cise, you may
have a legal aide, spokesperson or attorney appear on
your behalf at your expense.
If you hive my questions, you should seek legil advice
immediately.
Dned at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 14th day of
August, 2000.
Walter tangnta, III
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
AmeriCorp wants
Earn an Educational Award while
serving as a full-time AmeriCorps
Member! Are you interested in
serving for a year as a community
service provider to work with youth
in this county, to help reduce teen
pregnancy, teach skills, improve
school and social success, while re
ceiving great training, growth &
creative opportunities yourself? This
is basically a "volunteer" position
but it requires a contract and com
mitment for a year. You receive a
monthly living allowance of $750
while serving (plus child care and
OSAA, will serve as event headquar
ters for at least 1 1 OSAA-U.S. Bank
State Championship events this year
in Portland, Beaverton, and Eugene.
Marriott will offer a special rate to
participating schools. Properties in
volved are Courtyard by Marriott,
Fairfield Inn, Residence Inn and the
Portland Downtown Marriott, which
will host the OSAA's Delegate As
sembly meeting in October.
The Mackenzie Company, the
new official OSAA merchandiser,
will create specific designs for each
state championship and will sell on
site. Student-athletes and fans also
will be able to place orders via the
new OSAA On-Line Store featuring
more than 50 items ranging from t
shirts and hats to sweatshirts and
letterman jackets. The Mackenzie
Company also will process special
orders from schools desiring person
alized garments embroidered with
players names and numbers. Designs
for this fall's events (football, soc
cer, volleyball and cross country) will
be available by the end of August.
The store can be accessed via
shad, and walleye.
sold but may be kept for subsistence purposes.
call the Natural Resources Department at (541) 553-2001
$15.00 per year in the U.S.
$25.00 per year outside the U.S.
WS Credit
Petitioner
VI.
J ol Criif
Respondent
Sum mom For Publication
Cue No. CV75-00
To Joel Crati,
You are hereby notified that i petition Tor Civil
Complaint hat been filed with the Warm Springs Tribal
Court.
By thii notice you are lummoned to appear in this
matter at a hearing icheduled for 10:00 a.m., on the 1 3th
day of October, 2000, al the Warm Springi Tribal Court.
All of the facta of the cue will be heard at thu hearing,
including evidence you with to present.
You mual appear to pretent your argument or the other
side will automatically win. The Petitioner, WS Tribal
Credit may then be given all that is uked for in the
petition for Civil Complaint.
The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you
desire to personally argue your side of the case, you may
have a legal aide, spokesperson or attorney appear on
your behalf at your expense.
If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice
immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, ihis Uih day of
August. 2000.
Waller Langnese HI
judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
you as a member
medical insurance if eligible). At the
end of your term, you receive an
education award of $4,725 to use for
college or trade school costs, or to
pay off existing student loans. Our
AmeriCorps program focuses on
working with youth to REDUCE
TEEN PREGNANCY. Sound like
fun? It is! New term starts October 1.
For applications & information, call
ASAP.
Jefferson County Health and Hu
man Resources: Patty Wilson at
475-4456. Closing date 9600.
www.osaa.org. . . i
The OSAA has entered into a
partnership with iHigh.com, a na
tional network of internet sites. Af
filiated with the National Federation
of State High School Associations.
IHigh has a goal of eventually link
ing all 50 state associations and the
District of Columbia. Earlier this
summer, iHigh.com merged with lo
cally-operated AthleticHigh.cim,
now in its fifth year of covering prep
sports. This agreement essentially has
created another OSAA information
website in which every school in the
state may have its own page main
tained by a School Information Di
rector. As of today, the public will be
able to access information through
www.orego.ihigh.com or
www.osaa.org.
We're very excited about the
three new partnerships and the com
mitment they've made to the kids in
Oregon," Ediger said. "Their involve
ment will be very beneficial to our
schools as they deal with continued
financial limitations."
or 1st class in the U.S.
The Indian Warrior: Information
And Tips for the Veterans
The SalemVet Center Available To Help all Veterans
At III cnmmunitv based arm or the nermits. Plense rnntnrf
w. i
t-. i rn Jfi i ii i l
VET CENTER, Salem Vet
Center, 6 1 7 Chemeketa St. NE,
Suite 100, Salem, OR 97301.
Individual counseling, Group
counseling, Sexual trauma
counseling, substance abuse
information, Liaison with
community agencies, Referral
for benefits assistance, for Job
counseling.
History:
Vet Centers first opened in late
1979, providing services to
Vietnam era Veterans.
Congress and the President
later opened Vet Center doors
to veterans of Somalia, the
Persian Gulf, Panama,
Grenada, and Lebanon. There
are 205 Vet Centers in all 50
United States, Puerto Rico, and
Guam, providing a broad range
of services to a diverse
population of veterans. On
October 9, 1996 President
Clinton signed Public Law 104
262 providing counseling
eligibility to combat theater
veterans of WWII and Korea.
He also signed Public Law 104
275 which expanded the dates
of Vietnam theater service bact
to 22861. This provides
eligibility to veterans who
served in Vietnam Era (8564
775). Officially titled
"Readjustment Counseling
Service," the Vet Centers a
Hazel "Pas Lai" Tewee, age
93 years old passed away at her
home in Simnasho, Oregon July
3 1 . Mrs. Tewee was born to par
ents Frank and Minnie (Simtustus)
Queahpama December 3, 1906 in
White Swan, Washington. She was
a lifelong resident of the Simnasho
area. In 1933 she married Cecil
Yahtin, who preceded her in death.
In 1942 she married Charles
Carol Herkshan, age 49 years
died August 2, 2000 at the Moun
tain View Hospital in Madras, Or
egon. She was a born June 1, 1951
to parents Charles and Doris (Reed)
Herkshan in Portland, Oregon. She
was an enrolled member of the Kla
math Falls Indian Tribe. Sixteen
years ago she moved from Portland
to Warm Springs where she resided
I'1 ML. w r &
Beatrice Eleanor (Adams-Winishut)Scott
Beatrice Eleanor (Adams
Winishut) Scott was born on Feb
ruary 14, 1928 in Simnasho, Or
egon and raised in Warm Springs,
Oregon her entire life, until her
passing August 7, 2000. She was
also an enrolled member of the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs. This dear lady was one that
touched many hearts and be
friended whomever needed a help
ing hand even if it mean that she
would go without it to help people.
Things that she enjoyed were
beadworking, traveling to Pow
wows, supporting her children and
grandchildren in sports activities,
teaching Indian Language, 4-H
club leader, housewife, raising
cattle, cattle riding, participating in
the Longhouse, Shakerchurch and
Wasolique religions and spending
time with her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren dance for en
tertainment and at powwows.
Her parents were V allace
Scott and Myrtle Queahpama. In
community based arm of
Department of Veterans
Affairs. Our goal is to provide
a wide range of counseling,
outreach, and referral services
to veterans in order to help
them make a less stressful post-
war readjustment to civilian hie
"Delayed Stress"
While many veterans have
readjusted well into civilian
life, in spite of their wartime
experiences, others have found
the "road back home" more
difficult. "Delayed stress" is
the common name for
posttraumatic Stress Disorder
(PTSD); a delayed and oftem
chronic reaction experienced
by normal people exposed to
abnormally intense amounts of
stress, like that encountered in
war zones, sexual trauma,
natural disasters, and other
catastrophic situations.
Symptoms in clued: anger,
irritability, rage, anxiety
reactions, chronic depression,
difficulty trusting people,
emotional constriction,
numbness, hyper-vigilance,
impacted grief, intrusive
memories, low tolerance to
stress, problems with authority,
sleep disorders, substance
abuse, and self esteem issues.
Counseling
Readjustment
Services:
Individual Counseling. Marital
Family Counseling, Group
Counseling, Couples
Counseling. Sexual Trauma.
Crises Intervention. Female
Veterans Issues. Veterans
Support Groups.
Time limited specialty groups
covering various topics are
offered as staff availability
Howlak Tichum
Hazel "Pas Lai" Tewee
Tewee, who also preceded her in
death.
Mrs. Tewee loved being in
church and loved being with her fam
ily. Survivors include her children
Chesley Yahtin Sr., Viola (Ronald)
Govenor, Amelia Tewee, Louis
Tewee, Willard (Dancing Light)
Tewee, Nellie (Vernon) Spino, and
Ruth Tewee all of Warm Springs;
Kenneth Connor of Sandy; numerous
Carol Herkshan
until her passing. She was employed
at the KWSO radio station for the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs as a radio announcer.
Preceding her in death are her
husband Gene Glaunde and a half
brother Charles.
Survivors include her daughter
Angela Da Walt of Warm Springs,
special companion Grant Smith, Jr.
the duration of her time spent on this
earth she was married twice and
blessed with 8 children, 17 grandchil
dren and 14 great-grandchildren from
her natural children. There are numer
ous foster children that she raised
throughout the years; she claimed all
of her foster children and their chil
dren as her own.
Her first marriage to Caleb
Adams took place in Warm Springs
on March 5, 1 955 and 6 children were
born. Her marriage to Reginald
Winishut took place in Warm Springs
on September5, 1957 another 2 chil
dren were born.
She was preceded in death my
her parents, Wallace Scott and Myrtle
Queahpama, bothers Raymond
Meanus, Zane Scott, Leroy Scott,
Aunts Rubina and Romagene
Hurtado of Beatty, Oregon, uncles
Walt and Wayne Scott of Beatty, OR,
husband Caleb Adams of Beatty,
daughter Vivian Lee Adams, son Ed
ward Scott, grandsons Raymond Jim
Jr. and John C. Grey Fox Jr.
the permits. Please contact'the
Center for further details. , :
; f
Eligibility For Counseling 5
Services: j
Veterans who served in '
conflict zones during the j
following periods of
hostilities:
Somalia
Ongoing
Sept. 17, 1992
Persian Gulf
1990. Onaoine.
Aug. 2,
Panama Dec. 10, 1989
Jan. 31, 1990 j
Grenada Oct. 23, 1983
-Nov. 23 1983. j
Lebanon Aug. 25,
1982-Feb. 26, 1984. j
t
Vietnam Feb. 28, j
1961 -May 7, 1975 j
i
Vietnam Era Aug. 5,' f
1994 -May 7, 1975. ....
Korea June 27, 1950
Jan. 31, 1955 ' j
WWII Dec. 7, 1941 -1
Dec. 31, 1946
Veterans who have
experienced sexual trauma "
during any period of active
duty service.
IVorncn In Cental
grandchildren, great-grandchildren
and great-great-grandchildren.
Besides her husbands, she
was preceded in death by a brother,
a sister and three children.
Dressing ceremony was held
Wednesday, August 2, at the
Simnasho Longhouse followed by
overnight services. Burial was
Thursday, August 3, at the
Simnasho Cemetery.
ot Warm Springs and a sister
Carmen Parkins of Portland.
A funeral mass was held Frl
day, August 4, 2000 at Blessed
Kateri Catholic Church in Warm
Springs, officiated by Father Jim
Stephens. A Rosary was held prior
to the services. Burial was followed
after the services at the Agency
Cemetery.
i ,1,
The surviving children are
Myrtle J. Adams, Lloyd S. Adams,
Roberta A. (Raymond) Jim, Vernita
M. Adams, Renita Nee-Nah (Gene
Sr.) Harvey, Eulalia K. Bucket
Winishut, Blanch Meanus of White
Swan, WA, the 1 7 grandchildren, 1 4
great-grandchildren plus the foster
children that she raised and their
children, all of the aunts, uncles,
nieces, nephews, cousins and the
many friends throughout the North
west. The dressing ceremony was
officiated by Ramona Starr assisted
by Sheila Spino at 1 0 a.m. Tuesday,
August 8, 2000 at the Agency
Longhouse. With overnight services
following, open denominations ser
vices with Wilfred Jim Sr., Wilson
Wewa Jr. and Thomas MorningOwl
officiating. Burial was Wednesday,
August 9, 2000 at sunrise; she was
laid to rest at the Simnasho cem
etery. The honorary pallbearers
were all of her family and friends:-
2