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Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
October 2, 2003-
Walk for a good cause
Indian Country Coalition will
host a Domestic Violence Walk
on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Walk
will start on the south Y of
Madras, and end on the North
Y. This will be held at noon and
a free lunch will be provided.
Also, T-shirts will be given
away free to participants of the
walk. If you have any questions,
call Lucinda George at 475
6690. Other events marking
Domestic Violence Awareness
month:
Oct. 6: Domestic violence
awareness at the jail for men.
Contact Sarah, 553-2293. Oct.
8: Public training on domestic
violence sponsored by IHS, con
tact Montell Elliot, 553-1196.
Oct. 9: Domestic violence
awareness presentations at
Warm Springs Elementary. Con
tact Sarah, 553-2293. Oct. 13:
Domestic violence awareness at
the jail for women. Contact Sa
rah. Oct. 14: Alcohol and drug
classes at Tribal Court, spon
sored by Victims of Crime Ser
vices. Contact Sarah.
Dental program available
Here is advice, plus some
good news, for new mothers
of the Warm Springs commu
nity. Cavities in your child's teeth
start as infections passed from
your mouth to your baby's, be
cause of the close contact you
have with your baby.
Your health care center is
treating new moms with a new
dental coating to try to prevent
your mouth germs from in
fecting the baby, and to try to
avoid cavities in your child.
Call Lila Martinez to learn
more about this program, 553
2462. Costs will be paid for
those participating. All appoint
ments will be scheduled at a
time convenient to you.
This is a message of the
Warm Springs Health and
Wellness Center.
Students, parents invited to BBQ
The tribal Education Com- day of this week, Oct. 1, start-
mittee this week is celebrating
student attendance for the cur
rent school year, 2003-04.
Students and parents are in
vited to attend a barbecue at the
Agency Longhouse on Wednes-
ing at 6 p.m.
The celebration will include
raffle items and door prizes.
Sponsored by the Education
Committee and Warm Springs
Forest Products Industries.
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Bing Bingharrv'Spilyay
Kenneth Tuckta dances at Lake Billy Chinook Day.
Tribes seek bids for juniper cutting project
The Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs, through its John
Day Basin office, is inviting bids
from qualified contractors to
furnish all labor, tools, machin
ery, materials (except as noted),
transportation, equipment and
services necessary, and reason
ably incidental to, the comple
tion of all manufacture, deliv-
ery and installation work in con
nection with the western juniper
cutting project.
The project will be on the
Forrest Conservation Area, and
Clarke Morris Ranch. Individu
ally sealed bids must be received
by 3 p.m. on Oct. 16.
No late bids can be accepted,
so make sure to mail your bid
early.
The bid packet will explain
the details of this project. No
bid or performance bonds nec
essary. However, there will be a
20 percent holdback from the
final invoice submitted for pay
ment until all contract obliga
tions are met. A $1 million per
occurrence insurance policy will
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LEARN ABOUT:
Tribal Enterprise Success
Stories
Tribal Joint Ventures that
Make Sense and DoCars
How to do Business with
Tribes
Contracting with the
Government and Big
Companies
CONNECT WITH:
Experienced Native Business
Owners
Tribal Enterprise Managers
Federal, State, Foundation
Contacts
People Doing Business in
Indian Country
Buyers, Sellers, Business
Experts
Y U
WT I h
. be required.
A mandatory pre-bid confer
ence will be held on Oct. 8 at
10 a.m. at the John Day Basin
office of the tribes, located at
68073 Hwy. 26, Prairie City, in
the conference room. If you
have any questions, call Linda
Brown at (541) 820-3568. Call
for a bid packet.
BIA findings
open to review
The BIA has made available
these documents for public re
view: The final project assessment,
dwarf mistletoe control,
underburning and mowing, and
precommcrcial thinning pro
grams; and,
The amended project assess
ment, renewable natural re
sources commodities program.
Contact Gerald Henrikson
of the BIA for information,
553-2421.
A chance for healing
Warm Springs Community Counseling is hosting a Kid's Re
treat, Day of Healing next Friday, Oct. 10. The retreat is an op
portunity for children and parents or guardians to begin working
through unresolved grief, a chance to say goodbye to things we
need to let go of and become responsible for our own actions.
The strength to let go and move forward will be provided by
the sense of community, brought to focus during the retreat.
This will be a day of children and adults being together and
feeling safe enough to begin taking steps toward healing, said Kelly
Leggett, child and family counselor.
The retreat is open to tribal member children between the ages
of 5 and 18.
There is space for ten children between the ages of 5-8, ten
children between the ages of 9-12, and ten children between the
ages of 13-18.
The retreat will be at the Community Wellness Center from 8
a.m. till 5:30 p.m., Oct. 10.
It is critical that any child who attends be accompanied by a
parent, guardian or other adult family member. There is no limit
on the number of adults who may accompany a child.
Call 553-3205 for information, or to sign up. Meals and snacks
are included.
Course on mushroom business
If your are interested in the development of a matsutake mush
room business the Warm Sprigns Small Business Development
Center will be hosting a workshop.
The workshop is from 10 to 11:30 a.m. this Friday, Oct. 3 at
the Small Business Development Center.
If you are interested in learning about mushrooms, the center
has Matt Gordon coming in to provide the education.
Gordon will share his knowledge in establishing a sustainable
matsutake harvesting business.
For more information or to sign up, please call Small Business
at 553-3592. Or stop by the center, located at 1134 Paiute St.,
Warm Springs.
Gordon may be reached at (503) 284-2049.
Cheerleading camp Saturday
A cheerleading camp for cheerleading techniques, cheers,
young people in grades K-8 is
scheduled for this Saturday, Oct.
at the Community Center. The
camp will be from 9 a.m. till 3
p.m.
Madras High School cheer
leaders will be on hand to teach
dance and more.
Wear comfortable clothing,
shoes and socks, pull hair back,
no jewelry.
For information call Carolyn
Harvey, wellness coordinator,
553-1196, ext. 4166.
For sale
1992 Chevy Lumina, 4-door, runs excellent,
CD player electric seats. Two sets of tires (high
way and snow tires with rims for each set), $2,000.
Hospital bed, electric controlled, new excel
lent shape. Please call 475-2988, evenings.
Sale to tribal members
These vehicles will be
sold to the highest bidder.
All sales are cash only. Ve
hicle 112, 1989 Nissan
pickup. Needs motor work.
$100 minimum bid. Vehicle
No. 58, 1987 Nissan wagon,
needs motor work. $100 mini
mum. These vehicles are lo
cated at the tribal Vehicle Pool
in the Industrial Park. Con
tact the Vehicle Pool staff for
more information. Bids must
be turned in by Oct. 16.
Fish sale: smoked vacu
umed packed salmon, pep
pered or plain. Large, $25.
Small, $20. Smoked steelhcad,
peppered or plain, $5. Canned
salmon, one can for $3.
Contact Emma Smith, 553-3257.
In Tribal Court for the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs Reservation of
Oregon vs. Frank Faiava Sr.,
defendant. Case No. CV44-03.
To Frank Fuiava Sr:
You arc hereby notified that the
above cited case, as filed in the
VCarm Springs Tribal Court, has
been scheduled for trialhearing at
4 p.m. on Nov. 12, 2003. You are
hereby ordered to be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at
the time and date shown to de
fend against the chargc(s). You may
be represented by yourself, by an
attorney, or by a spokesperson, at
your own expense. You may bring
any documents you believe are rel
evant to this cause, and you may
bring witnesses to testify on your
behalf. You may request the court
to subpoena your witnesses; how
ever, you must submit your li ;t of
witinesses no later than two weeks
prior to trial; failure to do so will
not be considered sufficient reason
to postpone the trial. If you have
questions, you should seek legal
advice immediately
If you fail to appear as so or
dered, the Tribal Court may enter a
complaint for contempt of court
and issue a wnrrant for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, Sept. 24,
Judge Walter Langnese, Tribal
Court.
Come bide, js we aAwys did, t the river-
TRADING ft SHARING IN WORKSHOPS,
PANEL DISCUSSIONS, ROUWOTABLES, t
TRADE SHOW
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Andre Lee
(Scnccj), Executive Director, The Harvard
Project on American Indian Economic
Development
Ecrly Registration
Ends Oct. 2
1 day $40.00 2 days $70.00, includes
lunches and evening reception.
For registration and vendor information
visit:
www.onaben.org or
www.atniedc.com
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f 20th annual
Salmon
FESTIVAL
Ltarn about taJmon
teknet at tht School of Fish
VbitthW)KanUhPum
VUlap whim you can
txptrimct tin tolmon
culturt of tht Ntrthumt't
trtim O
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Oxbow Regional Park
Portland, Oregon
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Oct. 11 and 12
Festival admission:
$7 per vehicle
For more information,
caD Metro at (503) 797-1850
or visit www.metro-region.org
Help protect wildlife
by leevlng your pett et home.l
Ipcustra
Metro
Columbia River Inter -Tribal
Fish Commission
Columbia Sportswear
Eootrust
Oregon Trout
Mt Hood National Forest
Portland Family Magaane
Portland General Eleotrlo
Portland Water Bureau
US Bureau of Land
Management
105 9FM The Rivet
Metro
miium