March 2, 2016
Spilygy Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Pgge 8
First flights for Eagle Tech Systems
W arm Springs V entures
and the Confederated Tribes
opened the reservation un
m anned aerial systems test
sites in February.
The tribes now have four
active clients, with another
dozen who are interested in
using the flight-test sites.
One of the interested par
ties is an international com
pany with worldwide recog
nition, said Aurolyn Stwyer,
marketing and business man
ager at Warm Springs Ven
tures.
The unmanned aerial sys
tems (UAS) is a project o f
Ventures, the tribes’ economic
development enterprise. Ven
tu res and T rib al C oun cil
launched the UAS progratn,
called Eagle Tech Systems,
about two years ago.
Ventures hosted a open
house Feb. 19, announcing
the official opening o f the
test ranges.
The tribes’ partners in the
p ro ject, and m any guests
were on hand for the open
ing, held at the Fire Manage
ment conference room.
Partners include Virtual
D ata O p eratio n s' S u p p o rt
G lo b al (V D O S G lo b al),
based in Corvallis. V DOS
Global currently serves as the
tribes’ test range manager.
T he com pany is auth o
rized by the U niversity o f
rúa tjuiut 3j»li).:p 1143 Tasi ¡ijii-ja U
Native Veterans group
meetings start March 8
> The Warm Springs Community Counseling Center
will host a Veterans Group beginning this month.
The first meeting will be on Tuesday, March 8, from
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Counseling Center main con
ference room.
The meetings will continue on Tuesdays. For more
information contact David Howenstine or.Suci Sonnier
at 541-553-3205.
Birth
A le ce Rose SicG ill
M atthew M cG ill and
L ean n a B oise b f W arm
Springs are pleased to an
nou n ce the b irth o f their
daughter Alece rose McGill.
Alece joins sisters Giuliana,
Systems! plan is the develop
m ent o f a UAS Center for
Excellence on the reserva
tion. This will involve the test
sites; them selves, plus the
training area at Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort.
V entures is p lan n in g a
ground-breaking at the Kah-
Nee-Ta that will kick o ff the
remodeling work for the train
ing center. 8
Stwyer is coordinating with
the g overnor’s office on a
date for the ground-breaking.
Warm Springs is the only
reservation that is an FAA-
approved test range for un
m anned aerial systems, or,
Alaska to process flight au
thorization within a two-week
timeline, compared to FAA
approval time o f six to nine
months. The m otto o f Eagle
Tech Systems is Fly Faster,
Fly Smarter, Fly Safer.
Another partner is SOAR
Oregon, the economic devel
opm ent group focusing on
the UAS industry in the state.
Aurolyn is also working
w ith the Jefferso n County
School D istrict 509-J, and
Central Oregon Community
College on'recruiting young
tribal members into the UAS
field.
The Ventures-Eagle Tech
drones.
The. reservation is part o f
th e P an-Pacific UAS T est
Range Complex, led by the
University o f Alaska, one o f
the six nationally recognized
FAA-designated UAS test sites.
O ne o f the tribes’' clients
is ArrowData, an enterprise
ow n ed by th e U kpeagvik
In u p ia t C o rp o ra tio n , an’
Alaska native co rp o ratio n
headquartered in Anchorage..
The companies have to test
their UAS before they can be
put on the market. Velitures
and Eagle Tech Systems is
providing this service to the
companies. -
5, and Gisele, 2.
G ra n d p a re n ts o n the
fath er’s side are D eb o rah
McGill o f Warm Springs, and
Melvin McGill.
' G ra n d p a re n ts o n the
mother’s side are Selena T h
om pson o f Warm Springs,
and Anthony Boise o f Warm
Springs. •
Camps at High Desert Museum
The High Desert Museum
is offering week-long summer
•camps that focus on nature,
art and science for kids in
grades k-5.
The camps will be from
June 20 through August 26.
Registration is now open.
T he .cam ps are b ro k en
dow n by grade th e child
would enter in the fall.
C am p them es co v er a
wide variety o f subjects, in
cluding wildlife care, geology,
inventing, wilderness survival
and engineering.
Camps will run from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. All the
camps are five days long, .ex
cept for the July 5-8 camp
which is four days long due
to thè Fourth o f July.
Parents are encouraged to
check the website to register
and for waitlist information.
There will also be an extended
stay option. Cost for the 5-
day camps is $170 for mem
bers and $195 for non-mem
bers. G o to th e w ebsite:
highdesertmuseum.org
Extension hosts vaccination clinic for Warm Springs livestock
by Scott Duggan
W.S. OSU Extension agent
The Oregon State Univer
sity E xtension and USDA
hosted a livestock vacefliafitin
la^t week’s clinic, please con
tact OSU Extension at 541-
553-3238.
Thanks to the generosity
o f the USDA-APHIS veteri
narians, the cost o f the vac-
cirife’a f’Tiieis'day’s clinic was
$1 for the brucellosis vaccine.
I f a tribal member’s cattle
are not vaccinated and they
are sold at the Madras auc
tion yard, they will be vacci
nated for you a t a cost o f $6
per head.
clinic in Warm Springs last
week.
Approximately 150 cattle
w ere v accin ated and de-
wormed for parasites.
I f you are a W arm
Springs Fancher arid'Etiissed
Brucellosis facts
The vaccination clinic last
week was for the cattle and
other livestock disease bru
cellosis, also referred to as
■bangs.’
Animal apd Plant Health
Inspection Service (APHIS)
veterinarians administered the
vaccine.
Brucellosis is a serious live
stock disease, and typically re
sults in cows aborting their
calves.
I f abortion does n ot oc
cur, calves may be stillborn
or very weak at birth. There
is no treatment available once
an animal contracts the dis
ease.
Therefore, vaccines áre es
sential for prevention o f the
disease. Elk, deer, sheep,
goats and swine may also con
tract the disease, which is why
it is important for producers
to vaccinate all heifers (young
females) between the ages of
4 and 12 months o f age.
Bulls can become infected,
but rarely transmit the disease,
which is why only heifers are
vaccinated.
In: addition to cattle, bru
cellosis can be transmitted to
humans if they drink unpas
teurized milk, or eat dairy
products from an infected
cow or .eat raw meat from the
animal: -
Humans then develop un-
dulant fever which can lead
to fever, chills, sweats, weak
ness and severe arthritis-.
Fortunately, this is rare in
the .U.S^ as vaccination pro
grams have kept the disease
in cheek. !
Periodic sarnpEng is per
formed by USDA inspectors
at slaughter facilities to be
sure the nation’s herd arid
people are not in danger.
Scott.Duggan@oregonstate.edu
The friendliest store in town!
Deli coupon - 2
piece dark meat
chicken with cole
slaw - $3.49 -
regularly $3.99
I Limit one per family
Vital stats - address update list
Coupon # 745
i_________________________________ 5----------------------------
r
Coupon #746
Produce - Baker
potatoes - Three
pounds for $1 -
regularly 59 cents
per pound
I
I
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W ith elections coming
up soon, the Vital Statistics
D epartm ent is updating, as
much as possible, the tribal
member maiEng Est.
Below are the names o f
individuals who need to up
date their maiEng. address
with Vital Stats.
I f you have this infor
mation, please contact Vi
tal Stats at 541-553-3252.
i_
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Sunny Delight citrus
drink - 64 oz- 99
cents - regularly $2.45 I
each - (limit two per
person)
l_
r
Coupon # 747
|
____ _______________________ i
-----------------------------------------!
Stew meat - $3.49
per pound
Coupon #748
L
j
!------------- ----------------- ------- :-------- 1
Garlic bread loaf -
$2.29 - regularly
I
$2.99
Coupon #749
AguEar Jr., Ralph Titus
Anderson, Hazel Ruth
Anstett, RandaE
Antekeier, Susan Kay .
Arce Jr, theodore
Arce, Joanna Francisca
Arthur, Benjamin K
Barney, Rachel Dawn
barney, Theodore L.
Barta, MarceUa Mae
Becerra, Bianca Geneva
Blackwolf, Edward Sam
Blankenship, Renee Dawn
Boise, Lawrence Charley
Brown, BEly Dave
Brown, Gloria Marree
Brunoe, Alexis Laree
Bryant, Lara Jane Louise
Cassimiro, Marcelina
Castro-Taitague, FeEcita's
I___________ ____________■------------------ --------------------------1
Gandar
Chastang, Edward IV
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (Coupons expire March 16)
Chastang, Francillia Tyese
Clements, Christin Leigh
CEne-Magers, Keta Marie
Cooper Jr., ElEott Lynn
Coronado, GEbert
C o u rtn ey , S heena D aw n
Marie
Craig, N athan Joseph Queto
Culpus Jr,, (Emerson
Jackson, Morris Bruce1
Jöhnson, D oreen Lois
Johnson, Orlando James
Danzuka, Doreen Lois
David, Samantha Marie
D emmert Jr, Alan Jasper
Denny, Richard Leigh
Drew, Faye Isabel'
Laws on, Essie GaE
Lira, Jessica Enid
Long, Loni Livian
Eyle, Alane Susan
Fent, Lesly Lynn
Fisher, Glenda Loretta
Florez,' Kista Lynn
Frank-Arce, Annette Gaye
GEbert, EEen Vernida
Gonzalez Jr., Javier Eduardo
Green, Dominique Shaunte’
Guerin, Anthony Todd
Hansen, LilE Patricia
Hanslovean, Loree D
Harris, Murray
Heath, Chelsey Quereda
Heath, Waylon CharEe
Heitstuman, Sharondee Larae
Henry, Jerome Earl
Henry, Tamara Louise
Henry, WilEam Anthony
Howtopat, Kevin Dale
K alam a,
A n g eled ith
Saramayl.ene
Katchia, Nicolas Jordan
Kentura, Falenà Sue
Macy, MicheEe K
Made, Orie Marcia
Martinez, Falan Hope
McCloud IV, Andrew
MitcheU, Rayfield Jeff
Sando Jr., WEfred Joseph
Sargeant, Roshena Jane
Scott, Clara Jean
Scott, Jaime La Shawn
Scott, Jake MardeU
Slockish, WilEam Frank
Smith, Andrew EEaS ■
Spino, Casper EE
Spino, Crystal Morningstar
’Spino, James Wesley
Stacona, Briana Marie
S tro sch ein ,
S am antha
ChereUe
TeW ee-Resco,rla,
K aren
Grace
Thomas, Corey Trey
Thomas, Dionne Marie
Thom pson Sr, Curtis Lee
Ortiz, Michael Joseph
Van Vorst, Lona May
P alm er, A m os Y em ow at , VanPelt, Marjorie Ann
Ryàn .
Waheneka, Dawn
Palmer, Sr., Jay Seth
Waheneka, Gerald
Paulsen, Shana Renee
Waheneka, Zeena
Pennington, Drew Jackson
WaEulatum, Ivy Rose
Pennington, Samantha Jo
WaUulatum, JuEa Rose
Perez, Santos Emmanuel
Watson, VirgE Lee
Perez-Frank, Adriana Rae
Wheeler, Dustin Royale
Poitra, Wflona Rae
WilEams, Edwin Josh
R o b in so n ,
N o g o m o WiUiams, Timothy HEbert
i Wyman, Pearl June
Devennoni Jo
Ross, Mary Madeline
R u iz-S w itzler, E rn e stin e Yahtin, CecE Mack
Yahtin, LilEe Anna
Elena
Youmans, Brittany Rose
Youmans, Mary Beth
Sahme,'Vannessa Nichole .