P.ige 10
hyJyB99iWPsiPX9.D. July 26, 20Q1
Howlak Tichum
Henrietta "Etta" Kalama Johnson
AH Warriors Society
The Veterans Corner
Henrietta (Etta) Kalama
Johnson, age 74 years, passed away
Saturday, May 5, 200 1 at High
l.ocikcc Lodge due to an extended
illness. Mrs. Johnson was horn to
parents Rose and Henry Kalama Sr.
July 22, 1926 in Warm Springs, Or
egon. Growing up she attended
Warm Springs Hoarding School.
She later moved to California
where she married Francisco
Martinez Sr. She worked in a can
nery until became to busy with rais
ing her children. I'.lta was a great
supporter in all her children's activi
ties and school functions, which fol
lowed in support of her
grandchildren's activities.
Moving hack to Oregon, she mar
ried Raymond Johnson Sr. A loving
person to all she will be greatly
missed by all.
Preceding her in death are former
husbands Francisco Martinez Sr. of
Monteray, CA, Raymond Johnson
In memory of Joe R. Carrillo 5
10 29.
November 1979 Joe moved, with
his companion Father, to Warm
Springs. Joe is best remembered for
his walking; he was an employee at
Paiute Chief
Paiute Chief Vernon I lenry - Esc
Moohoo'oo (Grey Owl)
Vernon Henry, Chief of the
Paiute Tribe of the Confederated
Tribes of Warm Springs, passed on
July 11, 2001, in Simnasho, Oregon,
in a motor vehicle accident. He was
66 years old. Vernon was the son of
Alex Henry and Josephine Parker;
brothers included Lewis Henry, Sr.,
lUmer Henry, and F.d Henry, Sr.;
sisters included lithel Henry and
Ellen Henry Johnson; all preceded
him in death.
Vernon was born and raised in
I.yle, Washington, and later resided
in Tygh Valley and Wamic, Oregon.
I le graduated from Chcmawa Board
ing School and then in 1957 mar
ried Helen Ike at Bingen County
Court House. He enjoyed fishing
on the Columbia River and at Shears
Bridge. He worked for Cody Log
ging, Dodge Logging and other log
ging companies before moving to
Warm Springs. In Warm Springs,
Vernon worked for the Tribal Alco
hol Program until being elected to
the Tribal Council in 1983. In 1987
Vernon was chosen to represent his
people as Chief and continued to
serve on the Tribal Council for a
total of eighteen (18) years.
Michael James Saludo, 26, passed
away July 12, 2001. He was an en
rolled member of the Confederated
Tribes.
Mr. Saludo was born in Seattle,
Wash., on Jan. 15. 1975. He lived in
Seattle, and then in Warm Springs.
Mr. Saludo is survived by his wife
Mallory Polk-Saludo, his daughter
Neteva I.ysa Rose Polk-Saludo, his
mother Rose Lee Boise and father
Francisco Saludo, Jr.
He is also survived by brother
For our brother,
Michael Saludo
Sr. of Warm Springs, OR two daugh- Myra Shawaway, Raymond Johnson Moving Wall to visit Florence The financial cost in bringing the SD1T anticipates that as many as 200
ters 1'erthina Martinez and Marga- Jr., Fee (Connie) Johnson, Carrie In September the Vietnam Vet- wall to Florence is significant and of its members will make the two
ret Johnson Still of Warm Springs, Johnson, Delford (Marita) Johnson erans of Florence will share a rare donations are being accepted. Flo- week trip, making it the largest visit
parents Rose and I lenry Kalama Sr.,
brothers Ross Kalama Sr., Roland Johnson of Seattle, WA. She also rence and others who will journey
Kalama Sr., Henry "Martin" Kalama leaves behind numerous nieces, to visit the National Vietnam Vet
II, Frank Kalama Sr. and Perry nephews, grandchildren and great- erans Memorial Moving Wall dis-
Kalama Sr., sisters Vera I.ily Stacona
Daniel and Shirley Kalama Katchia.
Survivors include her only living
sister Iris Smith, children Victoria
(Ix'o) I lellon of Warm Springs, Fran
cisco Martinez Jr. of Nashville, TN;
I lenry Demus Martinez Sr. of Warm
Springs; Rosemary Alarcon of Sali
nas, CA; Caroline (Papo) Cruz of
Salem, OR; Rosella llanrahan of
Salina, CA; Dan (Heather) Martinez
of Warm Springs; F.mestine Archer
of Shafter, CA; Dennis Ray
Martinez of Salinas, CA, Carl
Martinez of Warm Springs; and Paul
Alex Martinez of Warm Springs;
stepchildren Shirley (Jeff) Sanders,
Joe R. Carillo
Kah-Nce-Ta until he retired. He was
a member of the 1910 Shaker
Church. We remember Joe at home,
he could make you laugh and he
could speak and understand
Sahaptian. He took pride in his
Vernon Henry -
Vernon enjoyed assisting his
daughter, Leah Henry, and grand
daughter Tiffiney Henry, as they
traveled throughout the Northwest
playing in numerous 19 and under
Boys and Girls basketball tourna
ments, as well as 19 and under co-ed
basketball tournaments. Vernon
enjoyed spending time with his chil
dren. Vernon enjoyed the outdoors
and was always willing to assist his
children in getting firewood. Al
though he did not avidly play stick
game he enjoyed going to watch and
participate,
Although he enjoyed many
things in life he was known more as
a father and grandfather, choosing
to spend much of his time with his
grandchildren. He found the time
to be at almost all of their events,
no matter where they were, and was
always teasing and laughing with
them. This was no sacrifice for him
to be there, as he truly enjoyed mak
ing all the functions and knowing
what was going on in his family's
life. Vernon thought highly of edu
cation and strived to instill this ideal
in his grandchildren. His ideals,
sense of humor, laughter and love
will truly be missed, but most im
portantly they can never be forgotten.
Michael James Saludo
Frank Saludo III; and sisters Carol
Lawrence and family, Rachel Doney
and family, Arnetta Saludo and fam
ily, and Terry Saludo.
He is survived by his grand
mother Margo Boise. His other
grandparents predeceased Mr.
Saludo. They are Phillip Boise, and
Elizabeth and Francisco Saludo, Sr.
Mr. Saludo's uncles are Tony
Boise, Phillip Boise, Davis Boise and
Earl Boise. His aunts are Liz Yaw
and Leah.
may he rest in
When you 're lonely
I wish you love
When you 're down
When you 're troubled
We wish you peace
When things are complicated
We wish you simple beauty
When things are chaotic
We wish you inner silence
When things look empty - lost
We all wish you hope - love.
Sincerely,
Sisters' love
Friends - family.
all of Warm Springs; and Doreen
grandchildren.
Dressing ceremony was held at
Monday, May 7, 2001 at 3 p.m. at
the Bel-Air Funeral Home in Ma
dras, and then was transported to the
Agency Longhouse for overnight
services.
Burial was at sunrise at the
Agency cemetery. Special thanks to
High I.ookee Staff, staff of Health
and Wellness Center, Jenny Smith,
Mountain View Hospital and staff
of I lospice, Madras Assisted living
Center, Dr. Creelman & Doctors of
Indian I lealth Services, F.lders, com-
munity and friends and may rela
tives throughout Oregon, Washing
ton, California, Idaho and Hawaii.
lawn, a love for animals; he had a
Shaka, I.aPooch, and China. He
could mechanic his car and it was
shiny clean. Joe will be missed as he
went to be with God on May 19,
2001
Moohoo'oo
Vernon's oldest son, Roderick
Henry, preceded him in death, leav
ing behind three daughters Leah
Henry, Martha Winishut (husband
Donnie Winishut) and Alexandria
"Sandy" Henry (companion Randy
Scott) and a son Anthony Henry
(wife Dorothy Flenry) all of which
reside in Warm Springs, Oregon.
His sixteen grandchildren left be
hind include Tiffiney Henry,
Trcvern Yazzie, Alexander Henry,
Duane Henry, Heleana Henry,
Donesha Winishut, Delvis George,
Stephen Miller, Paul Miller,
Jeremiah Miller, Charles Scott,
Jerome Henry, Arianna Henry,
Samantha Henry, Michele Henry,
Rosalyn Henry and also, his great
granddaughters, his pride and joy,
Theyliah Henry (aka "The Brat")
and Trisahna Henry. He also leaves
behind numerous nieces and neph
ews. Foster son, whom he stayed ,
with during visits to the Yakama
reservation, Victor Gardee, and;
daughter-in-law Rachael Henry of:
Wellpinit.
To the Paiute Chief, we thank
you for touching our lives and mak
ing it a better place for us, we wish
you well; we love you, and bid you
a fond farewell.
Growing up, Mr. Saludo attended
Warm Springs Elementary, and then
Jefferson County Middle School and
High School.
Fie worked in adult and family
services, as caretaker for his mother,
and at the Kah-Nee-Ta Juniper Din
ing Room.
His hobbies were fishing, spend
ing time with family and friends,
and traveling.
Overnight was July 15, and the
burial was July 16.
peace
opportunity with the citizens of Flo-
play.
The Moving Wall is a replica of
the Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Wall located in Washington, D.C.
Since its dedication in 1982, the
memorial has deeply affected the
lives oi tnousanus ot people wno
have visited it. From these emotional
experiences the concept of bringing
r . i i f ii
the memorial to people who could
not otherwise visit the original mc-
morial in Washington, D. C. was
devised and now is a reality.
A request to have The Moving
Wall come to Florence was originally
submitted four years ago and it was
just recently that the city was asked
if they would still be interested. A
group was formed called the 'Viet
nam Veterans of Florence' to more
efficiently handle the planning and
organizing of the wall's visit. Tim
Sapp of Florence was named head
of this group.
According to Sapp, he has expe
rienced the emotions that come
from a visit to the moving display.
He was attending a reunion of his
former military unit in Kentucky
when The Moving Wall was on dis
play in a nearby town and they de
cided to visit it. Sapp says he is glad
to be part of bringing the wall closer
to home for all those that can and
want to experience the many mean
ings of the wall for themselves. He
asks that if any unit or group would
like to have private time at the me
morial that they contact him. Sapp
feels that offering groups a time of
their own is important.
The weeklong appearance of the
display will be held September 4,h
through the 10,h at Miller Park in
Florence, only 3 blocks off Highway
101. There will be no charge for vis
iting the memorial or for parking.
Legal
Notices
In the Tribal Court for the Confederated
Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of
Oregon
Warm Springs Confederated Tribes
Plaintiff
VS.
Alberto Cruz-Valle
EXCLUSION ORDER
Case No. CV56-01
To Alberto Cruz-Valle;
You are hereby notified that a default
judgment was entered against you after your
failure to appear at the June 26, 2001 10:00
a.m. civil proceeding in the above cited case.
It is further ordered that the defendant is
permanently excluded from the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation. Compliance
with is exclusion order may be enforced by
the Contempt power of the Tribal Court in
accordance with Chapter 200 of the Warm
Springs Tribal Code. The Court may impose
jail, fine or both for Contempt of court, in
addition to violations of Warm Springs Tribal
Code Chapter 300, the Tribal Exclusion
Code. If the defendant is found on the Res
ervation in violation of this Exclusion Or
der. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 29th
day of June, 2001.
Wilma Smith
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
In the Tribal Court for the Confederated
Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of
Xm Springs Confederated Tribes
Plaintiff
VS.
Alberto Cruz-Valle
EXCLUSION ORDER
Case No. CV57-01
To Alberto Cruz-Valle;
You are hereby notified that a default judg-
ment was entered against you alter your iau-
UIC IU MJ'J.lAl Ml MIC JUflt; 1 JJ 1U.UU
a.m. civil proceeding in the above cited case.
It is further ordered that the defendant is
permanently excluded from the Warm Springs
Indian Reservation. Compliance with is ex
clusion order may be enforced by the Con
tempt power of the Tribal Court in accor
dance with Chapter 200 of the Warm Springs
Tribal Code. The Court may impose jail, fine
or both for Contempt of court, in addition
to riolationa of Warm Springs Tribal Code
Chaptet 300, the Tribal Exclusion Code. If
the defendant is found on the Reservation in
violation of this Exclusion Order.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 29rh
day of June, 2001.
Wilma Smith
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
rence will be the sole Oregon loca
tion for the traveling display this
year.
The Vietnam Veterans of Flo
rence are proud to bring The Mov
ing Wall to the Oregon central coast.
It is their hope that when one visits
the memorial they will not only
think of those whose names arc
listed, but also of all those who
served in the 15-year war.
For more information about the
memorial's visit to Florence and
volunteering, making a donation or
wanting to schedule private time at
the wall for a group, call Tim Sapp
in Florence at 541-997-1200 or con
tact him by e-mail at
timtrhunter.com.
Sons and Daughters in Touch
"They Were Our Fathers..."
Plans are in progress to take
members to The largest trip of its
kind will give members a chance
to retrace their father's final foot
steps. WASHINGTON, D.C, May
26, 2001 - Sons and Daughters In
Touch, the national organization
representing children of American
servicemen lost during the Vietnam
War, will take its members to Viet
nam to retrace the final footsteps
their fathers left a generation ago.
Scheduled for the spring of 2003, the
trip will include visits to many of
the sites that played significant roles
in the war: Ho Chi Minh City
(Saigon), Bien Hoa, Hue, Da Nang,
China Beach, the DMZ, the central
highlands, and Hanoi. "I can't think
of a better time for SDIT and its mem
bers to visit Vietnam. Tor ten years,
this organisation has helped its mem
bers confront their loss and realise that
they are not alone in that struggle.
Now we have the chance to help them
touch, see and feel the land where their
fathers died," said SDIT founder
Tony Cordero, son of Air Force
Major Bill Cordero (KIA 1965).
Job openings
Position: Food and Nutrition
Program Assistant
Employer: Oregon State Univer
sity Extension Service
Location: Warm Springs
Time frame: Temporary, part
time Aug-Sept 2001
Application deadline: August
3, 2001
Description: The Food and Nu
trition Program Assistant will assist
with presenting culturally-appropriate
nutrition, food safety and food
preservation education to the youth
and families of Warm Springs.
Responsibilities:
Assist in needs assessment.
Help to plan food and nutrition
education programs.
Provide food and nutrition edu
cational activities to program partici
pants. Assist in developing creative
educational materials, as needed.
Provide necessary dates, behav
ioral outcomes to monitor progress
of food and nutrition program and
its participants.
Qualifications:
Be knowledgeable about Native
American food handling practices.
. ge knowledgeable about and
f "8 t0 lcarn abUt PrPcr food
satety, nutrition and food preserva
tion. Be knowledgeable about safe
food handling practices related to
good sanitation, thorough cooking
of food of animal origin, and proper
ternperature control for perishable
foods.
Be willing and able to commu
nicate with youth, community
members and OSU Extension staff.
Be able to work independently
and as part of a team.
General knowledge of comput
ers and skills for work processing.
Have a valid drivers license and
personal vehicle for travel to various
locations (mileage will be reim
bursed at the state rate). Flexibility
to perform wxirk in a variety of set
tings and on evenings andor week
of its kind to the country where
America fought its longest war,
Interested veterans and other family
members will only add to the size
of the travel group. With so many
SDIT members hoping to visit the
actual site where their fathers died,
travel planners will arrange for
smaller groups to make side visits to
these remote battlefields and villages.
To offset many of the planning costs,
and to make the trip affordable for
its members, SDIT will launch a
fund-raising campaign to generate up
to $500,000. The group will look
to supportive veterans organizations,
corporations, and other individuals
for assistance in reaching this goal.
'Two years ago, J was able to visit Viet
nam and to make personal contact
with my dad. I couldn't have done it
without the help of some very support
ive Vietnam veterans," said Michelle
Baugh, of Centralia, IL, daughter of
Army SP4 Richard Githcns (KIA
1968). With the tremendous sup
port of America's veterans, SDIT has
hosted four major Fathers' Day cer
emonies at the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial in Washington, DC. For
many of the attendees, those events
provided the initial opportunity to
sec their father's name inscribed on
the memorial and to meet others
who lost their father during the
Vietnam War. Interested partici
pants and contributors can complete
information forms at the SDIT web
site: www.sdit.org or can call 800-984-9994.
Sons and Daughters In
Touch is a fully accredited non-profit
501(c) 3 organization that has been
meeting the needs of its members
since 1990, SDIT members are the
children of men who served at
nearly every rank in every branch
of the US military. Today, these
children arc testaments to the sacri
fice of their fathers. They have be
come parents, priests, professional
athletes, business-professionals and
more.
ends.
Apply to:
Oregon State University Exten
sion 1110 Wasco Street
Warm Springs, OR 97761
Phone: (541) 553-3238
FAX: (541) 553-3368
E-mail:
Bernadette.hoyerorst.cdu
The following jobs are open in
Warm Springs:
Air Quality Specialist, Special
Education Teacher, Public Health
Educator, HR Training Coordinator,
HR Coordinator, Substance Abuse
Specialist, WomenChildren Pros
ecutor, Legal Aide Supervisor, Cash
ier, Count Team Member, Custodial
Supervisor, Protective Care Provider,
Fire Fighter, Maintenance Electri
cian, Maintenance Supervisor.
Jefferson County School
District 509-J has the following
positions open:
Assistant Coach for Boy's Soccer,
Cheerleading Coach, and Language
Arts Teacher.
Interested candidates should con
tact: Jefferson County School District
509-J, 445SE Buff Street, Madras,
Oregon 97741
Phone: (541) 475-6192
E-mail: cthorpe509j.net '
FAX: (541) 475-6856
Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort
& Casino has the following job
open:
Custodial Supervisor- Open: 7
1701 and closes: until filled. 1 Full
time Position: Responsible for over
seeing the nigh custodial staff in
cleaning and maintenance of casino
facility. Qualifications: 2 years expe
rience in HousekeepingCustodial
Supervisor position. Need a depend
able self-motivated individual ca
pable of directing and motivation
staff. Must be willing to mk nights
and weekends.