Page 2 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon Land buy-back program starts The Warm Springs land buy-back program is a ser- vice assisting in the consoli- dation of fractionated prop- erty interests on the reser- vation. The buy-back program implements the land consoli- dation component of the Cobell Settlement. Purchases are made only from willing sellers at fair market value. Consolidated interests are immediately restored to tribal trust ownership for Tribal members are in- vited to a meeting on wills, and a review of the tribal funeral agreement. The meeting is scheduled for 6-9 p.m., Wednes- day, November 15 at the Agency Longhouse. uses benefiting the reserva- tion community and tribal members. There are many benefits of the program: Returning fractionated lands to tribes in trust has po- tential to improve tribal com- munity resources by increas- ing home site locations, im- proving transportation routes, spurring economic development, easing ap- proval for infrastructure and community projects, and pre- serving traditional cultural or ceremonial sites. Fractionated interests in property make development or improvements difficult, because of the number of people with an interest. The land buy-back pro- gram would give fair market value to each individual who has an interest in an allot- ment, plus $75. The coordinator of the Warm Springs land buy-back program is Randy Scott. You can reach him at the Media Center. Home for sale. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,356-square-foot home with an enclosed ga- rage located in the Sunnyside subdivision. It has been completely remodeled, has a new wood stove, as well as electric furnace and central air conditioning. For details, or to view the home, contact Carlos Calica, Lori Fuentes or Bucky Cochran at the Warm Springs Tribal Credit Enterprise, 541-553-3201. November 8, 2017 Washanaksha proposals due Nov. 27 The Washanaksha Board is seeking appli- cants for the 2018 grant cycle. Applications are due later this month, by Monday, November 27. Call Tamera Moody at the Museum at Warm Springs for information, 541-553-3331. The Washanaksha Board administers funds of the Oregon Cultural Trust and other sources. The fiscal sponsor is the Museum at War m Springs. Washanaksha is an Ichishkin word, meaning that something is impor- tant—take it to heart, spirit and mind. The tribal culture, family history, dance, art, ceremonies, music and traditional practices are the focus of the Washanaksha grant program. The Washanaksha Board supports projects and activi- ties that address one of the following four priorities, as outlined in the Warm Springs Washanaksha Cultural Plan: 1. Promote tribal mem- ber and residents’ under- standing of and involvement in cultural activities, tradi- tions, arts, language dance, history, music etc. 2. Pass on tribal knowl- edge and practices to our youth and help them feel connected to their culture. 3. Preserve, practice and teach our tribal languages: Ichishkin, Kiksht and Numu. 4. Support the work of our artists and traditional teachers, including their ability to earn a living. Grants can be awarded up to $1,200 per project. Applications are accepted from (in order of prior- ity): Members of the Con- federated Tribes of Warm Springs. The Con- federated Tribes pro- grams and committees. Residents of the Warm Springs Reser vation. Warm Springs commu- nity organizations. The priority is for tribal members living on the reservation. Projects must be completed in seven months, by July 27, 2018. Warm Springs Community Calendar Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM Thursday, November 9 Warm Springs jurors will need to check-in at 9:30 this morning at Warm Springs Tribal Court. There is an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting today at noon at the Behavioral Health Center, and a Nar- cotics Anonymous meet- ing at 6 p.m. at the Shaker Church. Fitness activities scheduled for today at the Community Wellness Cen- ter: There’s Boot Camp class at 12:10 in the Aero- bics room, and Functional Fitness in the Social Hall. There’s Men’s IBA tonight at 7:15. Guiding Butterflies & Mighty Warriors meet to- day from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Prevention Room at the Be- havioral Health Center. The class is for adults to partici- pate in cultural-based teachings, crafts and activi- ties. There is Social Dance class today from 4:30-6 p.m. at the Community Center Aerobics room. Friday, November 10 Veterans Day observed: No school, tribal holiday. The Jefferson County Li- brary Film Center will show Run Lola Run, rated R, Fri- day night at 7:30 in the Rodriguez Annex. Films are free, refreshments are avail- able. Saturday, November 11 There is an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting this morning at 10 at the Bevavioral Health Center. Sunday, November 12 Warm Springs Chris- tian Fellowship is this morning at 9:30 at High Lookee Lodge. The Warm Springs Food Bank is located at the Presbyterian Church. They are open today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today. All food banks and pantries do take donations of non-perishable food or cash. There is a Fusion Fit- ness class every Monday and Wednesday morning at 6 at the community center Aerobics room. The class is suitable for all fit- ness levels. Monday, November 13 It’s late start Monday at schools in the Jefferson County 509-J school dis- trict. At the Warm Springs Academy that means school starts at 9:45 to- day, and kids should be at school by 9:30. Here are today’s fit- ness activities: Senior Fitness class is at 10:45 at the Senior Center. At 12:10 there is Functional Fitness in the Aerobics room, and Pi-Yo class at the IHS atrium. This after- noon at 4 is Turbo Kick class in the Aerobics room. There is Open Vol- leyball from 5-6, and La- dies Basketball at 6. The Community Health Program at the Health & Wellness Center has a Behavior Health Clinic ev- ery Monday and Friday, walk-in appointments are available between 1 and 5 p.m. Services include screening, assessment, crisis intervention, referrals to mental health, medical, substance treatment, or other community re- sources. Children, adoles- cents and adults are wel- come. Warm Springs Voca- tional Rehabilitation has orientation today at 3 p.m. at their office in the indus- trial park. Learn more by calling 553-4952. Victims of Crime Ser- vices has a Women’s Support Group today at the VOCS office, 1108 Wasco Street, behind the Old Boys’ Dorm. It’s from 3-5pm. Soaring Butterflies Warrior Spirit for high school age youth meets today from 5-6:30 p.m. at the Warm Springs Commu- nity Counseling Center’s Prevention Room. Aglow Bible Study is this evening at High Lookee Lodge from 6:15- 7:30. Everyone is wel- come. There is a 509-J school board meeting at 7 p.m. at the District Office. Tuesday, November 11 Fitness activities hap- pening during the noon hour at the Community Wellness Center today are Functional Fitness class in the social hall, and Boot Camp class in the Aerobics room. There’s Men’s IBA tonight at 7:15. The Jefferson County Food Bank is located at 556 SE Seventh Street. They are open for distribu- tion this afternoon. All food banks and pantries do take donations of non-perish- able food or cash. The Warm Springs Vo- cational Rehabilitation has orientation today at 3 p.m. at The Behavioral Health Center. Soaring Butterflies Warrior Spirit class is afterschool today at the Warm Springs Academy from 3:30-5. There is Fusion Fitness every Monday and Wednesday morning at 6 at the community center aerobics room. The class is suitable for all fitness levels. Wednesday 11/15 Today’s fitness sched- ule: Water Aerobics is at the Kah-Nee-Ta Village pool at 10:15. Senior Fit- ness class is at 10:45 at the Senior Center. At 12:10 there is Functional Fitness in the Aerobics room, and Pi-Yo class at the clinic atrium. Afternoon Turbo Kick class is at 4. There is Ladies Night Basketball at 6. Women’s Group meets today at 1 at the Behavioral Health Center. There is Warm Springs Christian Fellowship this evening at 6 at High Lookee Lodge. Thursday, November 16 The Timber Committee meets at 9 a.m. at Forestry. There is an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting today at noon at the Behavioral Health Center, and Narcot- ics Anonymous at 6pm at the Shaker Church.