Page 12
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Health conferences at KNT
This Highway 26 sign
marks a northwest border
area of the reservation.
The subject came up last
week at Tribal Council as
to how to acknowledge
the Turkish agency that
agreed to donate
$200,000 for the new
water tower that will serve
the K-8 school.
Apparently not fully
familiar with the
importance of tribal
sovereignty, a Turkish
representative suggested
putting a marker at the
reservation border. Tribal
Council quickly rejected
that idea. Council
chairman Austin Greene
suggested a marker at
the water tower itself
would be more
appropriate.
The tribes will host the
Meth/Suicide Prevention/
Tobacco Conference at Kah-
Nee-Ta on Monday through
Wednesday, May 12-14.
The conference will be
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each
day.
Continental breakfast and
lunch will be available. Also
coming up:
KNT golf hosts club fund-raiser
Gross team winners
First place gross team:
Oregon Embroidery—Brent
Moschetti, Cliff Reynolds,
Chuck Schmidt and Brian
Ringering. Score 51.
Second place: G r u n e r
Chevrolet—Gary Gruner,
Denny Story, Mike Secca and
Cruz Bocanegra. Score 53.
Third: Lionshead Devel-
opment—Carl Johnsen, Greg
The tribes will host the SB
770 Health Cluster meeting
at Kah-Nee-Ta on May 28.
The SB 770 meetings al-
low both administrators from
Department of Health and
Human Services and tribal
representatives to meet quar-
terly and work on issues to-
gether to maintain a coopera-
tive relationship.
Peaceful Spirit Outing seeks help
Dave McMechan/Spilyay
Kah-Nee-Ta hosted the
Boys & Girls Club golf
scramble fund-raiser last Sat-
urday. Golf pro Joe
Rauschenburg tallied the re-
sults:
April 30, 2014
Hogensen, Derek Nelson
and Jay Dotson. Score 58.
Fourth—Indian Head
Casino: Willie Stacona,
Donovan Todecheene,
Janell Smith and Matt Mor-
gan. Score 59.
Fifth (Tied): War m
Springs Telecom—Gabreil
Walker, Jeff Stevens, Aaron
Wilson, S. Rawlins; and Platt
Electric—Steve Davis, Eric
Binning, Sid Benjamin and
Russ McAdams. Score 60.
Special event winners
All special events were
awarded prizes from the
Kah-Nee-Ta Pro Shop.
Telecom
(Continued from page 1)
The importance of future generations is a strong
theme at the Telecom. Another recent example, the
Telecom and Kah-Nee-Ta Golf co-hosted the Boys and
Girls Club golf scramble this past Saturday.
The event is an important fund-raiser for the club.
Telecom marketing and sales coordinator Gabriel
Walker took the lead in bringing in businesses to the
golf scramble. One participant is coming from Santa
Barbara to participate. Others participating are compa-
nies that work regularly with the Telecom, Walker said.
Beginning its third year of operation, the Warm
Springs Telecom is the tribes’ newest enterprise. The
growth so far has been dramatic, with the future hold-
ing even greater potential.
Closest to the Pin Hole
no. 1: AT&T Team. No. 3:
Indian Head Casino. No. 8:
Gary Gruner Chevrolet.
No. 10: Lionshead Develop-
ment. No. 16: AT&T Team.
Longest Putt no. 9:
Mel’s Sanitary Team. No.
18: Telecom B Team.
Longest Drive Open
Division:
Hole no.
2: Oregon Embroidery
Team.
Longest Drive Ladies Di-
vision: Hole no. 7: Indian
Head Casino Team.
Longest Drive Senior Di-
vision: Hole no. 9:
Lionshead Development
Team.
The Annual War m
Springs Boys & Girls Club
Scramble is held during the
month of April each year at
Kah Nee Ta Resort.
In March Kah-Nee-Ta
hosted the Chili Club
Opener. Results are:
Gross Winners: First
place gross team—Everett
and Emerson Miller ($120).
Net Winners: First place
net team—George “Keoki”
Danzuka and Jordan
Mitchell ($120).
Chip off winners: Dave
Ducan and Lee Balentine
($60 team).
Special event winners (all
special events were awarded
a hat): Closest to the Pin
hole no. 1, Mel Barlow.
Team closest to the pin no.
3, Rauschenburg and the
Cart Girl (12-foot).
The Chili Club Opener
was followed by a rain and
hail storm and chili dogs.
Now Serving All the Reservation
Warm Springs
Seekseequa
Simnasho
Schoolie Flat
The Peaceful Spirit Out-
ing – Honoring Our Wounded
Warriors through Fly Fishing
and Cultural Sharing is
planned for June 6-8 at Lower
Dry Creek.
Organizers are calling for
fishing guides, volunteers and
donations to honor veterans.
For infor mation contact
Casey Green at 541-325-
2147.
Register for Trading at the River
Registration is open for
the Twelfth Annual Trading
at the River.
The event is set for May
27-29 at Lewis and Clark Col-
lege in Portland.
Trading at the River brings
together Native-owned busi-
nesses, social entrepreneurs
and leaders in Native Ameri-
can business and economic
development initiatives in a
continued effort to grow in-
digenous economies and
strengthen cultures and com-
munities. To learn more log
on to:
tradingattheriver.com
Pelton Store & Marina
Roxy’s Café
Greetings, Confeder-
ated Tribes of Warm
Springs. Pelton Store
and Marina would like to
invite members of the
Warm Springs and sur-
rounding community to
experience Roxy’s Café,
serving breakfast lunch
and dinner. We have excellent food and service,
and daily lunch specials.
Roxy’s is open for business daily from 6 a.m.
to 8 p.m. We also have:
Fishing tackle and bait, boat moorage, fuel,
boat rentals, snacks and ice cold beverages,
plenty of other items.
3300 NW Pelton Dam Rd.,
4202
Holliday St.
Call 541-
615-0555
Right on the Lake
Jim and Cindy
Struck, owners
541-475-0516
peltonpark.com