Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, July 11, 2012, Page 3, Image 3

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    Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Simnasho gearing for
summer night powwow
T he Tenth Annual H o t
Summer N ight Powwow is
se t
fo r
W ednesday
evening, July 25 a t the
Simnasho Powwow Arbor.
T he poduck' barbecue
dinner is at 6 p.m., and the
Special dancing and sing­
ing start at 7 p.m.
The second H o t Sum­
m er Fun Run/W alk will be
at 10:30 a.m. on July 25.
The starting point will be
at the powwow grounds.
T he course will be just shy
o f two miles long. Pow­
wow specials include:
Round Bustle, open to
all ages. Winner will receive
a Pendleton blanket.
Puth la pa special, open
to all ages. W inner will re­
ceive a Pendleton blanket.
“Family Team” Dance,
open to all ages. U p to
four m em bers o f a fam­
ily. W inning family .will re-'
ceive a prize.
T he Fifth Running o f
the Simnasho D erby will
be open to the first 12 in
each age group: 6 and un­
der, 7-12 years, and 13 and
older.
T he Second E ver
M ackie B egay “D r u m ­
m ers Relay” Race: T his
race is in recognition o f
the great Mackie Begay’s
speed, agility and endur­
ance. Prizes for w inning
team . D rum m ers please
come prepared.
Tiny Tots: 6 and under,
s p o n s o re d
by
Iv a n
Dimmick.
T h e H o t S u m m er
N ight Powwow is spon­
sored by m em bers o f the
Simnasho community. For
inform ation, chase down
Captain at 541-553-7014,
Carlos or whoever else is
talked into volunteering.
“Join us for a good old
tim.e. B rin g y o u r law n
chair, w ind breaker and
good feelings.”
(D ru m m e rs, p lea se
bring your own chairs. PA
provided.)
Youth Prevention Camp at HeHe
The H eH e Butte Prevention Camp ■will be held A u­
gust 12-17. This is a camp for Native youth from the
nine tribes o f O regon between ages 13-18. Camp ac­
tivities will incorporate both traditional and contem po­
rary venues. To obtain a registration packet, call (541)’
553-0467.
ESD board vacancy
Jefferson County ESD has a Board va­
cancy. Letters of Interest should be submit­
ted to Rick Molitor, Superintendent, JCESD at
295 SE Buff Street, Madras, Oregon by July
13, 2012
v_________ A
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The next deadline to submit items fo r publication in the
Spilydy Tymoo is Friday, July 20. T hank you!
July 11,2012
Page 3
Fish commission elects new chairwoman
Umatilla tribal leader N.
Kathryn “K at” Brigham was
selected by th e C olum bia
R iver trib e s as th e c h a ir­
w o m a n o f th e C o lu m b ia
River Inter-Tribal Fish Com ­
mission.
B rig h am is o n e o f th e
f o u n d in g m e m b e rs
of
C R IT F C . She p re v io u s ly
served as commission chair,
from 2008-09.
Introduced to fisheries is­
sues as a ■ y o u n g a d u lt,
Brigham w ould accom pany
her grandfather and respected
tribal leader Sam K ash Kash
to meetings. There, her grand­
father and Sam instilled in
B righam a need to p ro tec t
fisheries resources for the
next seven generations.
“ M y te a c h in g s a b o u t
salmon and our fishing rights
go b a c k to w h e n I w as a
young girl,” she said. “We
have a responsibility to fight
for those treaty rights, for our
tribal m em bers and the next
generations o f tribal m em ­
bers.
“T rib al fam ilies o n the
Columbia River are exercis­
ing their treaty rights and pass­
ing dow n traditions to chil­
dren, and now grandchildren.
O ur people deserve to know
that their rights are being pro­
te c te d an d e n h an c ed , n o t
threatened or diminished.”
Today, Brigham serves as
the secretary o f the Board o f
Trustees o f the Confederated
Tribes o f the Umatilla Indian
Reservation.
A staunch advocate and
tribal treaty fishing rights, she
was first a p p o in ted to the
Umatilla tribe’s fish and wild­
life comm ittee in 1976. D ur­
ing her tenure at CRITFC,
she has been instrumental in
the im p lem entation o f the
1976 M e m o ra n d u m ' o f
A g re e m e n t
w ith
th e
Bonneville Power A dm inis­
tra tio n and th e C olum bia
Tribes; and the implementa­
tion o f the U.S. vS. O regon
Columbia River Fish Manage­
m e n t P la n s, th e P a c ific
S alm o n T reaty, a n d th e
N orthw est Power Act.
Brigham will assume the
chairmanship o f CRITFC on
July 25 from G erald Lewis
(Yakama Nation).
W. Wash, tribes say fishing rights at risk
(AP) B M o re th a n 150
years ago, Indian tribes in
w estern W ashington ceded
m uch o f the state to the fed­
eral governm ent in return for
g u arantees o f salm on and
other fishing rights.
Now, those tribes say their
treaty rights with the U.S. are
at risk because the region is
losing h a b ita t th a t salm on
n eed to survive. T h ey say
their treaty rights w on’t m ean
m uch if there’s no salmon to
harvest. T hey warn o f poten­
tial court action if m ore isn't
done.
In a rep o rt last summer,
the tribes said the federal gov­
ernm ent has not lived up to
its obligations under treaties
signed in 1854 and 1855.
This spring, three federal
agencies proposed a plan to
address those concerns. O ne
federal official says the agen­
cies take seriously the issues
the tribes raised.
Fisheries: stream was damaged by dredging
(Continued from page 1)
T he goal o f the O xbow
Tailings Restoration Project is
to restore the habitat to ben­
efit spring chinook salmon,
sum m er steelhead and bull
trout.
The project will restore the
landscape back to conditions
th a t existed b efo re dredge
mining occurred from 1939-
1943.
D re d g e m in in g a ffe c te d
2 00 acres o f th e p ro p e rty ,
resulting in split and straight­
ened channels, discontinued
floodplains, loss o f soils, and
riparian vegetation potential,
and sig n ific a n t im p a c t to
Restoration work during phase 1.
instream habitat for fish.
T he first phase, costing
$373,000, was a great success.
“The channel is m uch m ore
c o m p le x a n d larg e w o o d
structures o ffer nice pools
for rearing,” according to the
report by Natural Resources.
“Post-project planting o f
about 2,000 trees will aid in
swift recovery o f the site,”
the report says.
Phase 2 is estim ated to
cost $850,000, including de­
sign, managem ent and imple­
m entation.
Agencies that have invested
with Tribal Natural Resources
in this p ro je c t .include the
O regon W atershed Enhance­
m ent Board, the Bureau o f
Reclamation, the Bonneville
P o w er
A d m in is tra tio n ,
Ecotrust, the Columbia River
Intertribal Fish Commission.
Warm Springs Community Calendar
----------------------------
Thursday, July 12
Field Trip Day at Warm
Springs Recreation: They
are ta kin g kids to the
North Clackamas Aquatic
Center. Parents need to
fill out permission slips at
the Rec office.
The N’Chi Wanapum
C ano e
F a m ily
are
la u n ch in g fro m W arm
Springs today and making
their way to Rock Creek.
(See th e ir schedule on
page 2.)
At OSU Extension they
are doing a Kitchen Sci­
ence program for youth.
They’ll be making Lava
cakes and watching things
explode! From noon to 2.
Friday, July 13
Today In C a ro l’s
Room they will be at the
Pumpkin Patch from 8:30-
9; there’s an Ice Cream
Social from 1-3; and Pop­
corn & Movie time starts
at 3:30.
Saturday, July 14
The N’Chi Wanapum
Canoe Family are launch­
ing from Celllo Village this
morning at 7 and making
their way to The Dalles.
Madras Saturday Mar­
ket Is held from 9 a.m.-2
p.m. In Sahalee Park In
Madras.
An Alcoholics Anony­
mous meeting Is being
held this morning at 10 In
the Family Resource Cen­
ter conference room.
Monday, July 16
Today In Carol’s Room
they will be at the Pump­
kin Patch from 8:30-9;
Craft Time starts at 9:30;
and it’s “Let’s Build A Vol­
cano” time In the after­
noon.
Tuesday, July 17
Today In C a ro l’s
Room: Food Class with
Linda In the morning; and
“Let’s Build A Volcano” In
the afternoon.
OSU Extension has a
Youth Day Camp today
from 10 a.m. til 1 p.m. Call
553-3238 for more Infor­
mation.
Palute Language Cul­
tural Class is on Tues­
day from 3:30-5 p.m. In the
basement of the Educa­
tion Building. The topic
this week Is Purpose.
Wednesday, July 18
Today
In C a ro l’s
Room they will be at the
Pumpkin Patch from 8:30-
9; They’ll be putting the
final touches on the vol­
cano projects the rest of
the morning; and there’s
Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM
a Luau Party from 2-4:30.
Wasco Language Cul­
tu ra l
C la s s
Is on
Wednesday from 3:30 to
5 p.m. In the basement of
the Education Building.
They will cover Historical
Trauma this week.
Thursday, July 19
Thursday Is Field Trip
Day at Warm Springs Rec­
reation. They are taking
kids to the High Desert
M useum and the Lava
Caves. Parent’s need to
fill out permission slips at
the Rec office.
W arm S p rin g s L a n ­
guage Cultural Class Is
on Thursday from 3:30 to
5pm In the basement of
the Education Building.
They will be talking about
Body Value.
J e ffe rs o n C o u n ty ’s
Business After Hours Is on
July 19 from 5:30-7:30
p.m . at Home F ederal
Bank, In Madras.
Friday, July 20
The Coffee Cuppers
meet on July 20 at 8 a.m.
at the Jefferson County
Fairgrounds
Today
In C a ro l’s
Room they will be at the
Pumpkin Patch from 8:30-
9; and the Bike Blast at
the Boys & Girls Club Is
from 2-4.
Today Is the deadline
to subm it Items for the
next edition of the Spilyay
Tym oo
co m in g
ou t
Wednesday, July 25.
A lo ca l P o rtla n d to
Coast Team is having a
fu n d ra is in g ra ffle fo r
tra v e l e x p e n se s. The
drawing Is on August 17.
If you are Interested In
tic k e ts you can see
Shawna
Ja ckso n ,
Am anda
T h o m p so n ,
Juanita Simpson, Melissa
Benson, Cheryle Lohman
or Val Squlemphen.
Saturday, July 21
The Jefferson County
Fair Parade Is on Satur­
day, July 21 at 10 a.m. at
S a h a le e P ark.
The
Jefferson County Fair &
Rodeo is July 25-28 at the
Fairgrounds In Madras
A potluck dinner and
prayer gathering for the
Warm Springs Christian
com m unity w ill be at 6
p.m. at the High Lookee
Lodge Tribal Room. You
are Invited to u n ite In
prayer for the community,
churches and fa m ilie s.
This community gathering
takes place the third Sat­
urday of each month.
Monday, July 23
---------- ------ ----------
Today In Carol’s Room
they will be at the Pump­
kin Patch from 8:30-9; Art
Camp for elementary stu­
dents is from 9-10:30; Art
Camp for Middle School
kids from 1 0 :3 0 -1 1 :45;
and the Art Camp for high
school students Is from
1:30 to 3:30.
Tuesday, July 24
Today In Carol’s Room:
Art Camp continues - el­
e m e n ta ry kids fro m 9-
10:30, middle school from
10:30 to 11:45 and high
school age camp Is from
1:30-3:30.
T u e sd a y Is H e a lth y
Breakfast at the Health
& Wellness Center in the
kitchen conference room.
Linda Porter will make a
presentation on Making
Simple, Nutritious Meals.
OSU Extension has a
Youth Day Camp for on
July 24 from 10 a.m. til 1
p.m. Call 553-3238 for
more Information.
A H O PE D ia b e te s
Class will be held July 24
from 11 a.m.-noon In the
Health & Wellness Center
kitchen conference room.
The topics are Diabetes
and Its Complications. A
healthy lunch will follow.
The Peaceful S p irit
O u tin g
-
h o n o rin g
w ounded
w a rrio rs
through fly fishing and cul­
tural sharing - Is July 24
and 25 at L o w e r D ry
Creek In Warm Springs.
The organizers are look­
ing for fishing guides, vol­
unteers and donations of
tackle, food or funding.
Contact Casey Green at
541-325-2147 fo r more
Information.
Palute Language Cul­
tural Class is on Tues­
day from 3:30 to 5pm In
the basement of the Edu­
cation Building. The topic
this week Is Inherited Du­
ties.
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