Spíly^y Tymoo, W^rrn Springs, Oregon
Pdge 9
June 15, 2011
History organization visiting W.S.
KWSO will host StoryCorps
for four weeks to help record
Native and Oregon stories.
StoryCorps, a national non
profit organization, is dedicated
to recording, preserving and
sharing the stories of Americans
from all backgrounds and be
liefs.
The group will visit the Warm
Springs Reservation from July
7-30, as part of its cross-coun
try MobileBooth tour.
StoryCorps’ MobileBooth—
an Airstream trailer outfitted
with a recording studio—will be
parked in the Campus area of
Warm Springs at the Fire and
Safety building, 2112 Wasco
Street.
Reservations will be open at
10 a.m. on June 23. To make a
reservation, participants can call
StoryCorps’ 24-hour toll-free
reservation line at 1-800-850-
4406 or visit storycorps.org.
Additional appointments will be
available on July 8.
The interviews
StoryCorps will visit Warm
Springs to provide an opportu
nity for local residents to record
and preserve the rich stories of
their culture and heritage.
A trained StoryCorps facili
tator w ill guide participants
through the interview process.
At the end of each 40-minute
recording session, participants
w ill receive a complimentary
CD copy of their interview.
With participant permission,
a second copy will be archived
at the American Folklife Center
at the Library of Congress for
future generations to hear.
Founded in 2003 by award
winning documentary producer
and MacArthur “Genius” Grant
recipient Dave Isay, StoryCorps-
aims to create a growing por
trait of who we are as Ameri
cans.
By traveling to every corner
of the country, StoryCorps cur
rently has one of the largest col
lections of voices ever gathered,
with interviews collected from
more than 70,000 participants
in all 50 states.
“StoryCorps tells the true
American story—that we are a
people defined by small acts of
courage, kindness and heroism,”
says Isay.
“Each in terv iew rem inds
people that their lives matter and
w ill not be fo rgo tten. By
strengthening connections be
tween people and building an
archive that reflects the rich di
versity of American voices, we
hope to build StoryCorps into
Historians collects the stories
o f L atinos thro ugho ut the
United States and Puerto Rico;
Griot preserves the voices and
experiences of African Ameri
cans; the National Teachers Ini
tiative collects, preserves, and
shares stories that celebrate the
profound impact of great edu
cators on all of our lives; and
the September 11 Initiative hon
ors and remembers the stories
of those most personally af
fected by the events of Septem
ber 11, 2001.
To help offset its operating
costs, StoryCorps suggests a
donation of at least $25 for each
MobileBooth interview. If par
ticipants cannot afford to meet
the suggested donation, they may
participate at no cost.
StoryCorps’ mission is to pro
vide A m ericans o f all back
grounds and beliefs with the
opportunity to record, preserve,
and share their stories. Each
week, millions of Americans lis
ten to StoryCorps’ award-win
ning broadcasts on NPR’s M orn
ing Edition.
Community Center.
If you wish to attend the
conference, or if you have
any questions regarding reg
istration, call 541-553-4952.
decision pending
(Continued from page 1)
In a lawsuit settlement with
the BIA, the tribes were awarded
over $30 million to be used for
natural resource restoration.
Some o f this money could
be used for jobs in forestry res
toration, according to Natural
Resources.
The sustainable timber har
vest of 31 million board feet
could be sold with revenue to
the tribes several times more
than the recent dividends paid
by WSFPI.
The WSFPI dividend to the
tribes recently was about $1.5
million. Selling the sustainable
cut could be three to four times
more than that.
Tribal Council called for last
week’s workshop “so we can
make an informed decision” on
the timber question, said Coun
cilman J.P. Patt.
That decision could come
next month, Council members
said.
COLTON DAVID
2010 LOCAL ALL
AROUND COWBOY
U AVs
(Continued from page 1)
But the tribes may be in a
unique position to develop such
a facility, he said. Benefits to the
tribes would be jobs and rev
enue.
This project could be ex
panded to include test facilities
for other types of unmanned
vehicles, such as vehicles that
travel on land, or on or under
water, Anspach said.
r
K
Happy Fathers Day to a
grea t dad, Lyle A.. Khoan
Sr.! From William.
________________________________
‘ _____________________
June 24-26: P i-U m e-
Sha.
Monday, June 27
9 a.m.: Tribal Council
July agenda with S-T Jody
Calica.
9:30 a.m .: Item to be
scheduled.
1:30 p.m.: Legislative
conference call.
2:30 p.m.: Item to be
scheduled.
Tuesday, June 28
9 a.m.: School District
509-J agreement and lease
with S-T Jody Calica.
1:30 p.m.: Legislative
C o m m itte e update w ith
Norma Heath, Tribal Coun
cil office.
Wednesday, June 29
9 a.m.: Pelton Litigation.
Tuesday, June 21
9 a.m.: Cell phone ser
vice.
1:30 p.m.: Item to be
scheduled.
Development and Renew
able Energy Conference,
Items to be scheduled:
Head Start review report;
Sidwalter Fire Hall opening;
water resources workshop;
health workshop; invest
ments workshop; education
workshop.
J
ENTRY FEE
PURSE
BAREBACK
$75
$500 per day
SADDLE BRONC
$75
$500 per day
BULL RIDING
$75
$500 per day
TEAM ROPING
$75 p/man
$1000 per day
CALF ROPING
$75
$500 per day
STEER WRESTLING
$75
$500 per day
BARREL RACING
$75
$500 per day
BREAKAWAY ROPING
$75
$500 per day
CENTURY TEAM ROPINGi $75p/man
$500 per day
SR BREAKAWAY ROPING $75
$100 per day
SR BARREL RACING
$75
$100 per day
JR BARREL RACING
$30
$50 per day
(15 & under)
JR STEER RIDING
$30
$50 per day
JR BREAKAWAY ROPING $30
$50 per day
RIBBON ROPING
$60p/TEAM(1 GO) $100 (1 GO)
WILD COW MILKING
$60
$250 (1 GO)
WILD HORSE RACE
PTBRA SANCTIONED $1,500
Jr WILD COLT RACE
$30p/team
$100
(12 yrs & Under)
Jr WILD COLT RACE
$30p/team
$100
(12 yrs & Under)
Indian Relay Race
$100
$300
(Indian Attire, i.e. ribbon shirts, vests, ets.)
IF NEEDED SLACK SAT. AFTER RODEO AND SUNDAY AT 11 A.M.
ALL ENTRIES CALL CENTRAL ENTRY
541-325-9087
JUNE 15 & 16
6-9 P.M.
CALL BACKS JUNE 20,2011 6-9 PM
ALL LOCAL ENTRIES MUST BE PRE PAID BY
JUNE 19,2011
Estate planning service
Northwest, including Warm
Springs.
Harris is meeting individu
ally with clients, helping them
organize their trust and non
trust assets, and preparing
estate planning documents,
including wills, health care
directives, etc.
His legal work is super
vised by Dennis Karnopp,
legal counsel for the Confed
erated T ribes o f W arm
Springs. The will writing and
estate planning service is
provided at no cost to tribal
members.
A sign-up log is being
maintained at the IIM Of
fice at the Warm Springs
Agency. You can call Har
ris at 801-712-4339 (cell);
or at his office, 541-553-
2429. Or email:
zharris@ uoregon.edu.
9 a.m.: Enrollments with
O livia W a llu la tu m , V ital
Stats director.
10:30 a.m.; Business In
vestment Revolving Fund
(BIRF) with Jim Manion,
board chairman.
1:30 p.m .: Legislative
conference call with Mark
Phillips (federal) and Mike
Mason (state).
2:30 p.m.: Warm Springs
Telecom m unications Co.
with Jeff Anspach, acting
CEO.
Anaheim, Calif.
MIKE HOLYAN
2010 ALL AROUND
COWBOY
AWARDS IN ALL EVENTS
MEN & WOMEN’S ALL AROUND
T
Oregon Law School stu
dent Zac Harris is in Warm
Springs this summer, work
ing with community mem
bers on estate planning and
will writing.
Harris currently has an
office at the administration
building, by Realty; but will
be moving to an office with
the C o m m u n ity A ctio n
Team in the F am ily R e
source Center next week.
The summer estate-plan
ning program is adm inis
tered by the Institute for
Indian E state Planning &
P robate (IIE PP), part o f
the Seattle University Law
School.
The IIEPP hires, trains
and oversees second- and
third-year law students who
will work on or near Indian
communities throughout the
Monday, June 20
June 20-22: Economic
EVENT
Timber:
The following are items
on the Tribal Council agenda
for the rest of the month:
June 15-16: N ational
Congress of the American
Indians (NCAI) at Milwau
kee, Wis.
National Timber Sympo
sium at Carlton, Minn.
4 2n d ANNUAL PI-UME-SHA TR EA TY DAYS ALL INDIAN RODEO
WARM SPRINGS RODEO GROUNDS, WARM SPRINGS, OR
..JUNE 25 & 2 6 , 2011
GRAND ENTRY AT 1:00 P.M DAILY Sat & Sun
ADMISSION $7 (18 & OLDER) SR CITIZENS &
Kids 6-17 $3, Kids under 6 Free
Disability conference on Tuesday
The Warm Springs Voca
tional Rehabilitation Program
D isab ility C onference is
scheduled for Tuesday, June
21 at the W arm Springs
an enduring institution that will
touch the lives of every Ameri
can family.”
“This is a great opportunity
for individuals to honor some
one significant to them,” says-
KWSO Station M anager Sue
Matters.
“W hether asking an elder
about their childhood, record
ing a great storyteller, exploring
cultural practices or learning
m ore about a m om ent in
tim e... everyone who partici
pates will have the chance to
make a really lasting memory.”
StoryCorps partnered with
the Smithsonian National Mu
seum of the American Indian
in November to record and pre
serve Native voices from eight
d ifferen t tribes as part of
American Indian Heritage Day
and StoryCorps’ 2010 National
Day of Listening.
The National Day of Listen
ing is a national holiday started
by StoryCorps in 2008.
On the day after Thanksgiv
ing, StoryCorps asks all Ameri
cans to take an hour and record
an interview with a loved one.
Consider it an alternative to
“Black Friday” shopping sprees.
To ensure the diversity of the
participants, StoryCorps spon
sors major initiatives:
Tribal Council Agenda
DAKOTA FREEMAN
2010 WOMENS
ALL AROUND
COWGIRL
FOR OTHER
INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL
JASON SM ITH, AT
541-553-1373 OR
LIANA HOLYAN
AT 541-325-9175
WE THANK OUR MAJOR SPONSORS
PRISCILLA SQUIEMPHEN YAZZIE
BARREL RACING MEMORIAL
WINNERS
AM
LOCAL ALL
AROUND TO WARM
SPRINGS TRIBAL
MEMBER WITH
THE MOST MONEY
WON
WARM SPRINGS
CONFEDERATED
TRIBES OF OREGON
PHOENIX ENT.
NW, LLC
KING MOUNTAIN
TOBACCO
WHITE SW AN, W A
SPONSORED BY THE WARM SPRINGS RODEO ASSOCIATION
SANCTIONED WITH THE WESTERN STATES INDIAN RODEO ASSOCIATION
WSRA Not Responsible for accident or injury of participants or spectators