Page 10
Spilyay Tyrrioo, Wrm Springs, Oregon
Mqy1, 2003
1
- 1 i 1 v
Rodeo -
(Continued from page 1)
Johnson refers to the
people who used to organize
the Root Feast Rodeo as the
first generation cowboys.
When age started catching
up on the first generation, the
rodeo lost its energy, and
eventually disappeared alto
gether. Then last year the Warm
Springs Rodeo Association re
vived the Root Feast Rodeo.
The tradition continued this
year with excellent results.
The event was a success,
Johnson said, not only be
cause of the outstanding com
petition, but also because of
the hard work that went into
organizing the rodeo. .
"You don't just say, Let's
put on a rodeo. Instead," he
said, "it takes a lot of work,
experience and knowledge."
For this year's Root Feast
Rodeo, everyone worked to-
gether and did their part. "Ev
erybody had a job to do, and
I was proud because every-
.1
Clifford R. Arthur Jr.
Clifford R. Arthur Jr. of
Warm Springs passed away
April 17. He was 42.
Mr. Arthur was born No
vember 8, 1960, at Redmond
to parents Clifford Arthur
Sr. and Mary Ann (Winishut)
Meanus.
Mr. Arthur is survived by
his mother Mary Ann Meanus;.
and sons Winner Joe Arthur
Kaudle Katile, Devery Arthur
and Clifford Arthur III.
lie is also survived by his
daughter Tasheena Arthur; and
sister Adeline Winishut.
He was preceded in death
by his father, two brothers and
four sisters.
I l jM
.. trfi. :y .. ... aJ A. -. nimir ici. i iriiiy-iii- mmunrfn
In the Tribal Court of the
Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs
Pearl Wyman, petitioner, vs.
Dondi Poster Sr., respondent. Case
No. JV179;18()-02. To Pearl
WymanDondi Foster Sr.:
You are hereby notified that the
above cited case(s), as filed in the
Warm Springs Tribal Court, has been
for trialhearing 10 a.m. on May
22, 2003.
You arc hereby notified to be and
appear at the Warm Springs Tribal
Court at the time and date shown to
defend against the charge(s), You may
be represented by yourself, by an at
torney, or by a spokesman, at your
own expense. You may bring any
documents you believe are relevant
to this cause, and you may bring wit
nesses to testify on your behalf. You
may request the court to subpoena
you witnesses, however, you must
' -.' "IN.' W i-
-f J". .t-.. . ,-' 1 ,r
These photos were taken Sunday afternoon at the rodeo.
one did an excellent job," he said.
The arena directors, the
people who work the gates and
the timers, the flaggers, the
cooks the stock handlers, the
jucjgcs everyone contributed,
j0hnSon said the Rodeo Asso-
ciation wants t0 thank CmpIoy-
ees Gf the Confederated Tribes,
many departments of which
contributed in various ways.
"A lot of people chip in be
hind the scenes, in ways you
don't see," said Johnson. "It all
added up to a successful event."
This year the Root Feast Ro
deo saw two injuries: Trevor
Hurtado had his ankle broken
in two places, when a bull
stepped on him; and Gilbert
Brown had his finger bit off by
a horse at the start of the wild
horse race. Both men are doing
well, recovering from their in
TfT
Howlak tichum
Tyrone Johnny Tewee
Tyrone Johnny Tewee passed
away on April 21. He was 37.
Mr. Tewee was born July 22,
1965, at Redmond, to Loretta
Tewee.
Mr. Tewee was a mechanic
for Warm Springs Forest Prod
ucts. He is survived by his sons
Trcver Sterling Tewee and
Terence Wolfe, both of Warm
Springs.
He is also survived by his
brother Darrin Maurice
Tewee; and sister Melanie Ann
CoKvash.
He was preceded in death
by his mother and two broth
ers. submit your list of witnesses no later
than two weeks prior to trial; failure
to do so will not be considered suffi
cient reason to postpone the trial. If
you have questions, you should seek
legal advice immediately. If you fail
to appear as so ordered, the Tribal
Court may enter a complaint for con
tempt of court and issue a warrant
for your arrest. Dated at Warm
Springs on April 21, 2003. Judge l.ola
Sohappy.
Pearl Wyman, petitioner, vs.
Dondi Poster Sr. Case No.
n()l79;IH()-02. To Pearl
WymanDondi Poster Sr.:
You are hereby notified that a
Petition for Suppport has been
filed with the Warin Springs Tribal
Court. By this notice you are sum
juries.
Brown's injury sounds
particularly bad, but actually
things turned out all right.
Surgeons were able to re-attach
the finger, and Brown
even returned later to watch
the rest of the rodeo.
Dave McMechan pholos
Patricia Alice
Speakthunder
Patricia A. Speakthunder
of Warm Springs has passed
away. She was 63 years of age.
Mrs. Speakthunder was
born January 10, 1940, to fa
ther Joseph Ike and mother
Dorothy Quimpts Cassaway.
She is survived by her hus
band Robert Speakthunder;
daughter Romelle Renee;
brother Marvin James Ike,
and sister Bernadine
Cassaway. She is also survived
by her son Michael
Speakthunder, and grandsons
Keyshawn Speakthunder,
Tyus Speakthunder and Jaden
Speakthunder..
moned to appear in this matter at a
hearing scheduled for 10 a.m. on
May 22, 2003, at the Warm Springs
Tribal Court. All of the facts of the
case will be heard at this hearing, in
cluding evidence you wish to present.
You must appear to present your
argument or the other side will auto
matically win. The petitioner, Pearl
Wyman, may then be given all that is
asked for in the petition for support.
The petitioner will be present at
the hearing. If you desire to person
ally 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 ques
tions, you should seek legal advice
immediately. Dated at Warm Springs,
( )regt m, on A pril 2 1 , 2l HI3, iklge h la
Sohappy, Warm Springs Tribal Court.
:X)A
- : ( h
Seniors
(Continued from page 1)
"It seems interesting and I like
helping people," she says.
Squiemphen would like to
leave the reservation but stay in
the region.
"I want to get away and try
something new. Somewhere
where you don't have to drive 20
minutes to get your groceries," she
says. Squiemphen said maybe
she'd like to have more children
in the future, but not for another
five or six years.
I ler advice to die younger stu
dents is: You can do anything if
you keep trying.
White Dove Cooper
White Dove Cooper isn't go
ing to waste much time. She plans
on going to work this summer
while attending Central Oregon
Community College. Her long
term goal is to become a mas
sage therapist
"I'm good at it and I like to
help people," she explains.
She hopes to expand her busi
ness into the Bend area, where
there is a thriving market for
massage therapy.
"I want to take advantage of
my trust money and follow
through with my goal. It's my re
sponsibility to die tribe to use the
Reservation
The Warm Springs Recreation
Department and Kah-Nee-Ta
High Desert Resort next month
will host the 14 Annual Reser
vation Relay. The relay beings this
Saturday morning, May 3.
Teams with a predicted time
of eight hours or more will start
Fundraiser to benefit high school golf
The Madras High School
Golf Team Fundraiser is set for
Saturday, May 10, at Eagle Crest
Resort. The event will be an 18
hole four-person scramble, all
ages and singles are welcome.
Vehicles for
The Confederated Tribes are
offering the following vehicles
for sale to tribal members. These
vehicles will be sold to the high
est bidder.
Vehicle 1A and IB, 1984
Chevy Blazers (need trans work)
$300.
V-43, 1994 Ford Tempo,
$750.
V-63, Nissan Sentra, $950.
V-77, 1997 Ford Crown
Theme: "OL' TIME RADIO DAZE"
Oil9 i'l If
1
1 - 1 1 nil..
Schedule:
8:00 am On-Sile Registration 10 am Children's Pow Wow
11:30 am Posting of Colors, Invocation & Welcome
Noon: Sack Lunches (1'rce) 1:15 pm Special Honors
Afternoon: r; UN & GAM Ii S--COME TO LAUG1 1!
5:00 pm FAREWELL TIL' NEXT YEAR BANQUET
White Dove Cooper
money wisely and work hard,"
she says.
Eventually she'd like to own
her own home, get married, and
have a good paying job.In her per
sonal time, she hopes to always
stay in good physical shape. Cur
rendy, she likes playing Softball
and basketball with her little cous
ins. She likes physical work. One
example was when she was a
firefighter on the reservation.
Natasha Edwards
In the fall, Natasha Edwards
will be attending Portland Com
munity College.
"I chose a community college
because I don't really want to
start off in a four year univer
sity," she says. 'The sooner I get
through college, the sooner I can
get a career going," she adds.
Edwards wants to become a
pharmacist so she can help bet
ter people's health.
After college, she plans on
moving back to the reservation
and hopes to land a job at the
Relay is this
at 7:30 a.m., and other teams
will begin at 8 a.m.
The course will be 58 miles
in length. Most of the course is
easy with rolling hills and a lot
of flat surfaces.
Teams will consist of five
runners each, except youth, who
Teams start from the first
hole at 1 1 a.m. Cost is $55 per
person. Entry includes a golf
cart, awards, auction and lun
cheon. First-place winner re
ceives four rounds of 18 holes
sale to tribal members
Vic, $750.
V-112, 1989 Nissan pickup,
needs motor, $350.
V-131 and V-132, 1991 Ford
F350 Crewcab, $1,250.
V-140, 1991 Pord Explorer,
$950.
V-155, 1991 Ford pickup, $1,250.
V-169, 1974 Pontiac Firebird,
$950.
V-58, 1987 Nissan Wagon,
needs motor, $200.
13th ANNUAL
WARM SPRINGS
HONOR SENIORS
DAY
ftt,r AMKHt ft4 I.chi CnmHo
FRIDAY o MAY 9, 2003
AGENCY L0NGH0USE
WARM SPRINGS, OREGON
n a
Natasha Edwards
Indian Health Services pharmacy.
"I want to help better our
community," she says.
Edwards feels it's important to
return to the reservation because
the Native American population
has decreasing numbers.
"It's up to us to bring up our
standards," she says.
As important as her profes
sional goals is her desire to build
on her cultural heritage with her
family, her children, and her
grandchildren. "I want them to
know where they come from and
what their traditions are," she says.
Edwards grew up in a home
where she was taught the tradi
tions of the ceremonial feasts, tra
ditional weddings, funerals, and
name giving ceremonies.
Edwards feels education is the
solution to many of her
community's problems.
"If we want to better our com
munity, we need to start working
with who's in school and who's
going to school. If you've dropped
out, go back," she says.
Saturday
may use seven. Teams will al
ternate legs of 4 miles (3 for
youth) each. Registration is $75
per team, checks payable to the
Warm Springs Recreation De
partment. Forms can be picked
up at the Community Center.
For information call 553-3243.
at Sunriver Resort. There will
also be second and third places,
long-drive, KP and $3 mulligans.
For information on entering,
call Dan Hiatt (548-7140) or
Debbie Olson (475-6538).
These vehicles are located at
the tribal vehicle pool in the In
dustrial Park.
For more information, call
the vehicle pool at 553-3288 or
Property Department at 553
3295. Bid forms arc available at
the vehicle pool or tribal prop
erty office in the records
center.Bids must be turned in by
5 p.m. on May 15. All sales are
for cash only.
m
"l ; Sv tni h Mn u Tht ism Mtpr
4 Ml