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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 2011)
r P^ge 7 Mdy 18, 2011 Spilygy Tymoo, W^irn Springs, Oregon Estate planning service free this summer The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs are sponsoring an estate planning and will writ ing project in the Warm Springs community during the summer of 2011. The project will be adminis tered by the Institute for Indian Estate Planning & Probate (IIEPP) at the Seattle Univer sity Law School. The IIEPP hires, trains and oversees second- and third-year law students who will work on or near Indian communities throughout the Northwest, in cluding Warm Springs. For a period of 10 weeks, these law students will meet in dividually with Indian clients, help them organize their trust and non-trust assets and prepare estate planning documents for them, including wills, health care Health care career fair at clinic this Wednesday health programs will be repre sented. These include Portland State University, the Oregon Health & Science University, and Central Oregon Community College. There will also be informa tion regarding the Indian Health Services scholarship program. The fair will be from from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. If you have questions, please call the clinic at 541-553-1196. You may also email to: Diane, fuller@ihs.gov There will be a Health Care Career fair this Wednesday, May 18, at the clinic in Pod A, the Community Health waiting area. Nurse Elizabeth Johnson is the contact person. There will be a representative from each department of the clinic. There will also be represen tatives from Community Health Education Program, Emergency Medical Services (EMS), and Life Flight. Several universities offering directives and other documents. Zac Harris, a student at the University of Oregon Law School, has been assigned to Warm Springs and will begin working in the Warm Springs community the week of May 23. His legal work will be super vised by Dennis Karnopp, legal counsel for the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Discussion of tribute project with artist Lin at Celilo Village Celilo ViHage wiH welcome internationaUy renowned art ist Maya Lin on Wednesday, May 25. Lin will be at Celilo for a community dinner, provided by the village, from 6-8 p.m. at the longhouse. This will be a chance for guests to join the conversa tion about the Celilo Falls Confluence Project, Plaza and Interpretive PaviHon. If you have any ques tions, please contact Bobby Begay at 541-980-8380. Or Agency approves sea lion removal at dam (AP) — Oregon and Washing ton have been given permission to resume removing or killing California sea lions at Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River, a federal agency said last week. The decision by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad ministration came about six months after a federal appeals court struck down a similar per mit aimed at reducing the num ber of threatened or endan gered salmon eaten by the hun gry marine mammals. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stopped the practice last year. NOAA Fisheries officials said they believe the agency has fixed flaws the court pointed out in the original permit issued three years ago. Under that permit, the two states removed or killed 37 animals. The California sea Hon popu lation is healthy, estimated at 238,000, while wild Columbia River spring chinook salmon are Hsted as endangered. The Humane Society of the United States has challenged the removal. In last week’s decision, NOAA Regional Director Will iam Stelle said new data suggest sea lions are eating nearly 13 percent of salmon at the dam in low-return years. That’s higher than earher Corps of Engineers estimates. Stelle said a re searcher last year found sea Hon injuries on 29 percent of return ing salmon. Stelle also said the Marine Mammal Protection Act aHows his agency to balance “the man agement of and conflict be tween two species.” In a statement, Stelle said “a thorough analysis shows that a smaU number of CaHfornia sea Hons preying on salmon and steelhead are having a significant Grads powwow at Simnasho The Graduates Powwow wiH be held on Wednesday, May 25 at the Simnasho Longhouse. There will be a potluck din- ner at 6 p.m. The powwow and games will begin at 7. This is a community-spon- sored event. Donations of gifts for the games are appreciated. For more information, contact Captain at 541-553-2242; or EvaHne Patt, 541-553-3331. Memorial Services and Stonesetting These services will be pro vided at no cost to Indian cli ents. A sign-up log is being main tained at the IIM Office at the Warm Springs Agency. You may leave a phone mes sage for Harris or request addi tional information by contacting Charles V Jackson, Fiduciary Trust Officer, at 541-325-1020 (cell). Check out the Spilyay effect on the ability of fish stocks to recover.” Robin Brown, marine mam mal program manager for the Oregon Department of Fish and WildHfe, said his agency is prepared to capture and euthanize CaHfornia sea Hons this week. Ten of the 37 animals re moved by the two states under the earlier permit were trans ferred to zoos or aquariums but Brown said no NOAA-approved faciHties have requested animals this year. Only 50 CaHfornia sea Hons have been observed at the dam so far this year, the fewest since 2003. Can drive for girls team The Madras High School Girls Basketball Team will have a fundraiser on May 21 and 22 . AH proceeds wiH ben efit the girls basketball summer program. Bring your cans and bottles to the Warm Springs Community Cen ter parking lot from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and help sup port the girls’ hoops. the Confluence Project at 360-693-0123. The purpose of the in terpretive plaza and pavil ion is to educate and inspire visitors about the signifi cance and history of Celilo Falls. The pavilion will function as a structure to hold inter pretive text, photographs, oral histories, and other me dia, where visitors can gather and learn about its history and the contemporary im portance of the place. Web site: wsnews.org Births Grandparents on the mother’s side are Mark and Stefon Sutterlee and Jaylyn Suppah of Warm Vicki Cooper of Indiana. Springs are pleased to an nounce the birth of their daughter Mateja Renae Pine Jada Santos RedDog Robert Lee Howe and Sutterlee, born on May 1, Felisia Helen RedDog of 2011 . Grandparents on the Madras are pleased to an father’s side are Everette nounce the birth of their Windyboy and Shereled Tho daughter Pine Jada Santos RedDog, born on May 1, mas. Grandpraents on the 2011 . G randparent on the mother’s side are Margaret Suppah and Lincoln J. father’s side is Teresa Howe of Warm Springs. Suppah. Grandparents on the m other’s side are Minnie Arely Celeste Reyes Torres Wallulatum nad Patrick Jose Hilario Reyes and RedDog. Silvia Torres of MetoHus are pleased to announce the Evelyn Sarahi Telles birth of their daughter Arely Godines Celeste Reyes Torres, born Emmanuel Telles on April 26, 2011. Gonzales and Marla Carmen Godines of Madras are Brooklyn Nicole Lippert pleased to announce the birth Dennis J. Lippos nad of their dauther Evelyn Meagan B. Hudson of Ma Sarahi Telles Godines, born dras are pleased to announce on May 10, 2011. the birth of their daughter Grandparents on the Brooklyn Nicole Lippert, father’s side are Juan Telles born on May 2, 2011. and Griselda Gonzales of Brooklyn joins brothers Mexico. Grandparents on the Ethan and Orion. Grandparents on the m other’s side are Jose father’s side are Benji and Refugio Godines and Elia Tina Lippert of John Day. Cabrera of Mexico. 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