Page 10
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
February 18, 2015
ReAwakening
classes at
Recreation
At Lincoln’s
Jayson Smith/Spilyay
The Simnasho community and the Powwow
Committee hosted the Thirty-Eighth Annual
Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow over the weekend.
The Warm Springs Recre-
ation Department is hosting
the ReAwakening arts and
crafts at the Community
Wellness Center.
The ReAwakening classes
are open to the first five
people who sign up. Call Rec-
reation at 541-553-3243 for
information.
The February classes, on
Feb. 18 and 25, will be on
wing dresses with Colleen
Johnson, some supplies pro-
vided.
The March classes, March
4, 11 and 18, are on glove
making, with Geraldine Jim
and Deanie Johnson. and in
April the classes will on
feather tying, with Margie
Kalama.
In April look for feather
tying with Margie Kalama.
If you would like to teach
a ReAwakening class, call
Carol Sahme at 541-460-
0939.
2005
Pontiac Vibe
Sport
Wagon
135,418
miles
$4595
# 27483B
2006
Chevrolet
Malibu LT
Sedan 4D
147,134
miles
$5995
# 40085C
2005
Chevrolet
Tahoe LT
146,300
miles
$10,995
# P4022W
2003
Chevrolet
TrailBlazer
LTZ Sport
Utility 4D
162,960
miles
$5495
#02562Y
2011
Chevrolet
Malibu LT
Sedan 4D
4-cly, 2.4 ltr
66,269 miles
$11,995
#P4025A
2007
Chrysler
300 Touring
Sedan 4D
64,272
miles
$12,995
#94664B
2012
Chevrolet
Cruze eco
Sedan 4D
88,990
miles
$9995
#42321A
2006 Dodge
Dakota Quad
Cab SLT
Pickup 4D 5
1/2 ft.
71,759 miles
$12,995
#35185B
2002
Chevrolet
Cavalier
Coupe 2D
121,065
miles
$2,995
#93367C
2007 Buick
Rendezvous
CX Sport
Utility 4D
141,682
miles
$5995
#29145A
1998 Ford
Mustang
GT Coupe
2D
123,612
miles
$3995
#29110B
2004
Chevrolet
Suburban
1500 LT
Sport Utility
4D
$8995
#0757A
Sport Utility 4D
Around Indian Country
Washington board approves more tribal machines
The state board that regu-
lates gambling in Washington
state cleared the way last
week for more slot-style ma-
chines at tribal casinos.
The tribal compacts ap-
proved in an 8-1 vote by the
state Gambling Commission
would let tribes collectively
have 2,700 more machines
right away and then let mar-
ket conditions dictate whether
they eventually can have
thousands more.
“All it does is allow for in-
cremental growth that’s not
going to happen really any
time soon,” said Rion
Ramirez, general counsel for
the Suquamish Tribe’s com-
mercial enterprises.
Gov. Jay Inslee, whose of-
fice participated in negotia-
tions that produced the com-
pacts, is expected to sign
them. They need final ap-
proval from the U.S. Interior
Department.
The deals are between the
state and 27 tribes.