$pily3y Ty moo, Wa m? Spun js, Oregon
July 12, 2001
Resolution 4620 adopted by the House
Resolution
House Resolution NO. 2001
I62H, by Representatives Vcloria,
Pennington, Cairncs, Darncille,
Dunn, li.ut'iclJ, I romholJ,
Conway, Schual Herke, Murray,
Keiiney, I l.iifh, Simpson, Hunt,
I ii knu j er, Kuderman, McIXrmott,
Woo J, Quail, II. Sommcrs,
Miloseia. I.dmonds, Dickcrson,
S.intos, I'.dwards, Kirby, Nan lawn,
l.ovick, Boldt, Tokuda, Fisher,
lUrkey, Douinit, Schoesler, I).
Sihmidt, Sihitnller, Roach, Crousc
atul Anderson
W hereas, The first known Hawai
ian to have visited the Pacific North
west was a woman named Winee, a
personal servant to the wife of Cap
tain Charles Harkley, who in 1787
stopped at the Sandwich Islands be
fore he sailed to the Northwest; and
W hereas, Other llawaiians be
Pi-Ume-Sha stick game results noted
Ten teams entered this
year's stickgamc tournament.
Charles Andys' team from Yakama
Nation won $2,000.00 for winning
the tournament. "The
Nort benders," Travis Andys' team
from Warm Springs, Oregon won
SI. 250.00 for second place. Third
place and $850.00 went to Andre
I'icards' team from Lapwai, Idaho.
The Starr Stickgamc Club would
like to thank everyone who traveled
here to play in the tournament or
to play in the open games. We hope
to see you all again next year.
We would like to thank everyone
who donated items for the raffle and
supported the (Hub by buying raffle
tickets. We would like to thank In
dian Head Casino, Tribal Council,
Warm Springs Composite Products,
Karnopp Attorney Enterprises for
their donations, Shawna from Ding
I lo's & the Fish & Wildlife Depart
came curious with the Western visi
tors and their tales of distant lands,,
thus Captain John Mcarcs took a
chief named Kai'ana with him on a
trip to the Northwest; and
Whereas, Hy the early nineteenth
century when the fur trade was
firmly established along the North
west Coast, the I ludson's Hay Com
pany was founded in 1821. The
Hudson's Hay Company recruited
I lawaiians to work in this industry
and this became common practice;
and
Whereas, The llawaiians were
trained as servants, mill workers,
craftsmen, and fur traders, but it was
their excellent canoeing skills that
were used by the Hudson's Hay
Company to explore and navigate
the Pugct Sound waters; and
Whereas, John Kalama, who is a
direct Hawaiian descendant to
ment from Warm Springs, along
with the cash sponsors for their gen
erosity. A thank you needs to go to the
cooks, Ramona Schuster, Radine
Spino 6c Nettie Dickson who
helped prepare the memorial dinner
on Friday. The fish and dumplings
was cooked and donated by Manny
P. Calapoo. We would like to thank
the singers who helped us open the
stickgame shed prior to the meal. Big
thanks goes to our friends who
helped us put up the extension to
the stickgame shed, Floyd Frank,
Richard Yaw, James Holliday, and
Martinez Charles. All of your help
was appreciated.
On behalf of Sam Starr, I would
like to thank everyone for his or her
time and effort on making the
stickgame tournament possible ev
ery year.
Orlando Doney
I H ferog rsCTitcftri fta
If you would like additional information or to get involved in teen pregnancy prevention,
contact the Jefferson County Commission on Children and Families at 541-475-4456.
Queen Kalama, the wife of King
Kamehameha III, left the Islands for
the Northwest; and
Whereas, John Kalama was am
employee of the Hudson's Hay Com
pany in Vancouver, Washington, and
married a Native woman named
Mary Martin, a direct descendent of
Chief 1-cschi; and
Whereas, Chief Usehi allegedly
led an attack on Seattle on January
26' 1856, after his mark mysteri
ously showed up on the treaty that
put his people on reservations; and
Whereas, The town of Kalama
and the Kalama River arc both
named for John Kalama; and
Whereas, (fenerations of the John
Kalama family still live on the
Nisqually, Quinalt, and Warm
Springs Reservation;
Now, Therefore, He It Resolved,
That the I louse of Representatives
Here is a list of the 2001 stickgame raffle winners
Itemdonated by winner
Dlno kids fishing poleRamona Schuster Bill Taylor
Portable gas grillNettie Dickson Wendell Hannlgon
Big wheel skateboardNettie Dickson Phyllis Tohet
ScooterCaroline Torres Wendell Hannlgon
Beaded buckleO. Doney Wendell Hannlgon
Portable picnic tableRamona Schuster Marcus Sooksoit
Deluxe lawn chairMartinez Charles Elliot Switzler
$50.00 cashRichard Tohet Everette Griffith
Purple Pendleton blanketSam. Starr Bill Taylor
Brown capFish & Wildlife Alice Sampson
Red Pendleton blanketBarbara Starr Fred Wallulatum
$50.00 cashRichard Tohet Elaine Pochme
Pendleton keychalnRomagene Joe Jim Bean
Beaded rose necklaceRomagene Joe Paula Wahsls
Turquoise medallion necklaceR. Schuster Jack Espy
Ding Ho's gift certificateDing Ho's Restaurant Jack Espy
Pendleton handbagRomagene Joe Redine Kirk
Pendleton keychainRomagene Joe Ellery Choke
Pendleton handbagRomagene Joe Roy Roba
Pendleton handbagRomagene Joe Edwin Edsall
Pendleton keychainRomagene Joe Roger Begay
Pendleton coin purseRomagene Joe Linda David
$50.00 cashRamona Schuster Wendell Hannlgon
Stickgame setRosa Bill Mercedes Miller
Minnie mouse dollRamona Schuster Marty Spino
J L J L J L w J s J vdLL eLLO
of the state of Washington recognize
the contributions of the llawaiians
to Washington state history, and cel
ebrate the Kalama family who could
very well be the only descendants
of a Native American chief and the
relatives of Hawaiian royalty who
came to live in what was then known
as the Oregon Territory; and
He It Further Resolved, That the
I louse of Representatives of the state
of Washington also recognize the
research and documentation by Hale
llalawai O llawai'i for their work
in bringing these stories forward,
and bringing to our attention that
the first documented llawaiians
lived and worked in King County
in 1870 at a sawmill in Frceport, lo
cated on the Duwamish Head in
West Seattle; and
He It Further Resolved, That cop
ies of this resolution be immediately
STUTPgl
of Representatives
transmitted by the Co-Chief Clerks
of the House of Representatives to
the Kalama family and Hale llalawai
O llawai'i.
I hereby certify this to be a true
Warm Springs Fast Pitch Club
Presents: A Youth "pitching" clinic
When: Friday, July 27, 2001
Where: W.S. Papwse field
Time: 10:00 a.m.
Ages: 8 yrs. & older.
Registration is $15 per person (includes a t-shirt) and begins at
9:30 a.m.
Bring your glove, tennis shoes, or cleats.
The pitching clinic will be conducted by Robbee Harry from
Oklahoma.
For more information please contact Shawn Harry at 553-1251
or 553-1143 (message).
2001 Recreational Invitational
Youth Track Meet
July 24lh, 2001, at Madras High School
Registration is at 5:00 p.m.
Opening Ceremonies at 5:30 p.m.
Events for 2-5yrs: Standing Broad Jump, Incrediball Throw,
50 meter dash, 100 meter relay
Events for 6-12yrs: Long Jump, Softball Throw, High Jump,
1 00 meter, 200 meter, 400 meter, 400 meter relay.
NO COST!
Each Participant:
Will receive a number, participation ribbon, and Recreational
Invitational Track Meet T-Shirt.
For more information: Contact Warm Springs Community
Wellness Center at 553-3243.
Hunting Safety classes set
Oliver Kirk and Terry Luther
will be teaching a Hunters Safety
Class in Warm Springs this summer.
The class dates will be July 24, 26,
31 and August 1, 2. The classes for
all dates other than August 1 will be
from 1:00-4:00 p.m. The August 1
session will be our field and range
THB?
STOifTfO
and correct copy of Resolution 4620
adopted by the House of Represen
tatives February 20, 2001.
Timothy A. Martin, Co-Chief
Clerk, Cynthia Zchmdcr, Co-Chief
day from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The
classes will be held in the Fire Man
agement Training room. Participant
ages are from 12 to 18 years. The
maximum number is 20 students.
Sign up and information will be
available at the Natural Resources
Department, at 541-553-2002.
O 2001 Campaign For Our Children, Inc.