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November-16, 2011
S p iiy d y T y m o o , W ^ rro Sp rin g s, O re g o n
Holiday Bowling tourney marking 35th year
The Warm Springs Indian
Holiday Bowling Tournament
Committee will host the Thirty-
Fifth Annual Warm Springs All
Indian Holiday Bowling Tour
nament at Lava Lanes Bowling
Center in Bend.
The tourney happens Thurs-
day-Saturday, Nov. 24-26.
This year’s tournament is in
M em ory o f L aritta “R eet”
Greene, who showed a passion
for the game throughout her
travels on the Indian Circuit and
winning at those events.
C ham pionship Pendleton
jackets will be awarded to event
cham pions in M ixed Team ,
Mixed Doubles, and Doubles
and Single E vents, and A ll
Events.
In her dedicatio n, added
money will be $200 for the high
score of the 3 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 24, Mixed Team event with
verified average. Recipients will
be paid at the Thanksgiving din
ner scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at
the Lava Lanes Bowling Center.
Also, $250 is added to the All
Events Champions. Women’s B
division will have added money
as well.
Mixed Teams will roll at 3
p.m., and 8 p.m. on Thursday
Nov. 24, and 9 a.m on Friday
Nov. 25, followed by Women’s
and Men’s Doubles and Singles
events scheduled at 11:30 a.m.
and 2:30 p.m. These will be fol
lowed by the Master’s Events at
5:30 p.m.
Saturday Nov. 26 begins with
the Youth Singles Events at 10
a.m ., fo llow ed by M ixed
Doubles at 12 noon and 4 p.m.
The Holiday Roll O ff Step
ladder finals is scheduled at 2
p.m . b etw een b o th M ixed
Doubles Event. High Qualifier
in both Men and Women will
receive beaded bowling pins in
the H o liday R oll O ff, w ith
stepladder finals at this time
(scratch team, D oubles, and
Singles).
Master’s events will be held
Friday evening at 5:30 p.m. with
qualifying (four games in regu
lar, and three games for senior’s
55 and over) with Step Ladder
Finals at evening’s end.
M en’s C D ivision w ill be
sponsored by the family of the
late W illie T rim ble. Brad
Donahue and the family will
add $200 to this event in his
honor in that division.
The Big Dog Challenge is
sponsored by Jerry and Sandra
Greene-Sampson, which is open
to any bowler wishing to enter
at any average. $200 and a
jacket for this special Master’s
Event.
Boys & Girls Club season hours
Raffle tickets to assist with
this tournament are available by
any committee member. Great
prizes are on the list of raffle
items. Special awards for 200-
plus games will also be offered
throughout the tournam ent.
Side pots as well.
Youth will have items for a
special raffle on Saturday morn
ing. This tournament is USBC
certified , and we anticipate
bowlers from M ontana, Ne
vada, Idaho, Washington, Cali
fornia.
For More Information con
tact Margie Tuckta at 541-553-
9207 (h) or Sandra G reene-
Sampson at 541-553-6619 (h)
or Austin Greene at 541-553-
1953 (h). No collect calls please.
Cena Wolfe can be contacted on
entry forms at email:
cena.wolfe@wstribes.org
5:30 p.m. (weather perm it
ting). The club will be closed
on Dec. 26, because of the
holiday.
Regular office hours are
Monday through Friday, 9
a.m.-3 p.m. If you have any
questions or need more in
formation, call June Smith at
541-553-2323; or email
jtwinsmith@hotmail.com
The Warm Springs Boys
and Girls Club will be open
on Nov. 21, 22 and 23, which
are non-school days. The
hours the club will be open
are from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
The club will be cloesd on
Nov. 24-25 for Thanksgiving.
Club hours during the
Christmas break, from Dec.
19-30, will be from 8 a.m. to
A dvertise in the Sp ilyay Tymoo
If you are interested in
advertising in the Spilyay
Tymoo, call Yvonne at
541 - 325 - 1089 .
Marge Kalama-Gabriel photo.
The N’Chi Wanapam Canoe Family arrives at the National Congress of American Indians parade site in Portland.
Or email
yvonne. iverson@wstribes. org
l_________________________ J
Budget
(Continued from page 1)
“Right now, we’re at the clos
est that we’ve ever been to try
ing to get [the school],” Calica
said. “In December, the school
administration is going to the
school board to put up an $8
million bond election for their
half of the school, with the un
derstanding and expectation that
Warm Springs would contribute
a light amount.”
“Why?” Anita Jackson asked.
“When you go over and look at
the schools in Madras, they’re
completely redone. Our school
is d u ct-tap ed to geth er, in
shambles, it’s terrible! Nobody
will take on the school board.”
Leona Ike agreed. “I don’t
think we can afford to pitch in
for a new school,” she said. “It’s
going to have to go on the back
burner. The school district
should be paying for that cost,
not the tribe. They get millions
to educate our children. Our
attention should be filing a suit
against 509-J for not giving our
kids the same environmental
standards that the shiapus are
getting.”
Anita Jackson was also wor
ried about legal aid on the res
ervation and travel expenses.
“How many people went to
NCAI from Warm Springs?”
she asked. “I’ve seen one report.
Nobody else has come up and
said this is what happened. We
don’t have m oney to fool
around like that. We hear Coun
cil is over their travel budget
again. When is this going to
stop?”
“The first layoffs should be
non-tribal members,” Daisy Ike
said. “Then the people who
aren’t enrolled here. Tribal
members should not be cut first.
That should go for the mill, Kah-
Nee-Ta, tribal enterprises. If
you look on paper, Tribal Council
has no budget cuts. They keep
traveling, along with the commit
tees...” Daisy also shared her
feelings on the court system.
“I set up the legal aid depart
ment, and it’s running the way
it’s supposed to run,” she said.
“Now you want to cut it?”
“Nobody is following the
policy for employment,” Marcia
Soliz said. “There is a code.”
The employees, she said, are in
one of four categories:
Tribal members, married into
the tribe, other Indian, and non-
Indian. When hiring, the tribes
follow that order of preference.
“And when downsizing,” she
said, “the order is reversed.”
next time we need to elect a
chief. That will be an even more
modern age. And who knows
how much culture w e’ll hold
onto then?”
“I still don’t agree,” Emma
Smith said. “I could challenge
it. It says, if you’re convicted
of a major crime in the letter to
the Wasco people. You may not
be convicted, maybe you didn’t
get c a u g h t...b u t everyb ody
knows your background.”
“I like the idea of maintain
ing our cultural identity,” Dereke
Tasympt said. “Without it, we
would be just like any other
American. I don’t like the vot
ing process, save that for our
elected positions on tribal coun
cil. Let’s select a chief accord
ing to our teachings. That’s how
it has always gone.”
“I was 19 or 20 when the last
ch ie f was selected ,” A gnes
Lumpmouth said. “We drove
people in to vote. We need to
take our time with this process,
because it is important to be
careful. It’s been over a year,
but we should keep in mind we’re
considering a lifetime position.”
Charles Jackson then called
for a show of hands vote. “How
many here would like to go for
ward with an election process?”
Twenty present raised their
hands.
It was asked how m any
would like to follow another
process. Sixteen people raised
their hands.
“My guess is that there
should be another meeting be
fore the end of this year,” Jack-
son said. “Eventually, die people
will need to make a selection.
The process has to be legitimate,
and agreed upon by the Wasco
people and district members.
Like it or not, we need to keep
working to find a consensus.”
* KAH-NEE-TA * LODGE * GIFTSHOP * SALE *
Swimwear 50% off
Selected Clothing 20% off
Selected Jewelry 30% off
Hats, Flip Flops, Purses 30% off
(not valid with other discounts or coupons)
Chieftainship
(Continued from page 1)
“I disagree with Vital Stats
being a part of the process,”
G erald D anzuka said. “If
someone wants to write in a can-
didate, let them ! We w ent
through this process, you can’t
step on me. If you’re going to
vote, let the people vote for who
they w ant. You can ’t lim it
them.”
Jo Anne Smith agreed. ‘You
can’t take away the right to pri
vacy in a vote, or the choice to
write in a candidate.”
“I think we should stop beat
ing around the bush,” T erry
Courtney Sr. said. “We should
have another meeting and say
those ages fifty to twenty, you
have the mic. We will listen to
you.”
“I’ve heard a lot of talk that
we need to have some kind of
documentation,” Cassie Katchia
said. “It would be helpful the
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