Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
April 25, 2018
Page 3
U.S. v. Oregon: plan okayed but case closed
For sale
at Housing
All of the parties
feel that continuing
jurisdiction would
best serve each of
their interests, and
those of their mem-
bers and constituents.
The Warm Springs
Housing Authority
has mobile homes for
sale to community
members. Appliances
included, some units
also include furniture.
Prices are very rea-
sonable.
There are 1-, 2- and
3-bedroom units.
These include:
1-bedroom: 2013
Scotbilt, 12x52 foot:
$21,840. 2011 Lex-
ington Home, 12x48:
$20,160. 2011 Lex-
ington: $15,960.
2-bedroom: 2011
and 2012 Champion,
12x40:
each
at
$16,800.
3-bedroom (only
one): 14x64: $31,360.
For information
contact Housing at
541-553-3250. View-
ing by appointment.
(Continued from page 1)
“Judge Robert Belloni
ruled that state regulatory
power over Indian fishing is
limited because treaties be-
tween the United States and
the tribes in 1855 reserved
the tribes’ exclusive rights to
fish in waters running
through their reservations
and at ‘all usual and accus-
tomed places, in common
with the citizens of the
United States.’”
The case established fun-
damental court precedent in
present day tribal fishing
rights.
The court in U.S. v. Or-
egon kept the case open—
exercising continuing juris-
diction—as the parties
worked toward implement-
ing the ruling. The judge
kept the continuing jurisdic-
tion “because there was no
way to predict what future
conditions or events might
come into play that could re-
quire the parties to come
back to court,” Mr. Ogan
said.
And the parties did make
use of this jurisdiction—ask-
ing the court to resolve ques-
tions and disputes as they
arose—especially in the ini-
tial decades following the
1969 ruling. In addition, the
U.S. v. Oregon management
plans, including the new one,
have been made orders of
the court.
Court closes case
Originally filed 50 years
ago, U.S. v. Oregon became
among the longest-standing
open lawsuits in U.S. history.
Then in March of this year,
in approving the new U.S. v.
Oregon management plan,
the judge in the case closed
U.S. v. Oregon. The Judge’s
action to close the case came
as a surprise to all of the
parties to the case.
The tribes and U.S. gov-
ernment have made a re-
quest that he reconsider this
aspect of the ruling, and the
states of Oregon, Washing-
ton and Idaho have filed
documents with the Court
supporting the request, Mr.
Ogan said.
All of the parties feel that
continuing jurisdiction would
best serve each of their in-
terests, and those of their
members and constituents.
The states are expected by
early May to submit addi-
tional briefs providing their
reasons for supporting the
motion of the tribes and U.S.
to restore the case as active
and ongoing. Oral argument
would happen some time af-
ter that, and the judge would
then make his ruling on the
question.
From CRITFC
The Columbia River In-
ter-Tribal Fish Commission
issued the following state-
ment on the recent U.S. v.
Oregon developments:
“We are pleased that
Judge Mosman approved
the 2018-2027 Fisheries
Management Agreement,
but disappointed that the
judge chose to dismiss the
case without consulting any
of the parties. The 2018-
2027 Fisheries Management
Agreement is now in effect,
and we expect the parties will
implement it.
“Judge Mosman’s order
dismissing the case without
prejudice was an unexpected
development. The order dis-
missing the case was
issued sua sponte, meaning
on the judge’s own volition,
without notice to the
parties and
without
the opportunity for the par-
ties to state their concerns.
“Although staff and attor-
neys are currently consider-
ing the ramifications of the
judge’s actions, the law of
U.S. v. Oregon is still sound.
The dismissal does not af-
fect the many legal holdings
over the last 50 years.”
Warm Springs Community Calendar
Brought to you by KWSO 91.9 FM
Thursday 4/26
There’s an Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting at
noon today and a Teens
Not on Tobacco Group at
4:15. Both meetings at the
Behavioral Health Center. A
Narcotics Anonymous
meeting is this evening at
6 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.
The Senior Wellness
Center is having Senior
lunch at noon. On the
menu: chicken and dump-
lings, roasted asparagus
and fresh fruit. Seniors 60
and up eat for free, 59 and
under are $5 and youth un-
der 13 are $3 at the Senior
Wellness Center.
Social dance class is
today from 4-5:30 at the
Community Center Aero-
bics room.
The Jefferson County
Middle School Spring
Choir Concert is this
evening at 7 p.m.
Lodge.
The Warm Springs Bap-
tist Church has Sunday
School at 10 and Worship
Service at 11 this morning.
The Warm Springs Food
Bank is located at the Pres-
byterian Church. They are
open from 11:30-1:30 to-
day. 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 fitness lev-
els.
Saturday, April 28
There is an Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting this
morning at 10 at Commu-
nity Counseling.
Monday, April 30
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 today
and kids should be at
school by 9:30.
Here are today’s fitness
activities: Senior Fitness
Class is at 10:45 at the Se-
nior Center. At 12:10 there
is Functional Fitness in the
Aerobics room, and Pi-Yo
class at the IHS atrium.
This afternoon at 4 is Turbo
Kick class in the Aerobics
room. There is Open Vol-
leyball from 5-6 and Ladies
Basketball at 6.
Senior fitness class par-
ticipants are invited to eat
lunch. Today they are hav-
ing bacon jack chicken
sandwiches, roasted veg-
etables and fruit.
There is Women’s
Prayer Group at the Pres-
byterian Church from
12:15-12:45 today. All
women are welcome.
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
3-5 p.m.
There is Adolescent
Substance Abuse Educa-
tion class today at 4:30,
and Aftercare class is at
5:30 at the Behavioral
Health Center.
Aglow Bible Study is
this evening at High
Lookee Lodge from 6:15-
7:30. Everyone is wel-
come.
Sunday, April 29
Warm Springs Christian
Fellowship is this morning
at 9:30 at High Lookee
Tuesday, May 1
Fitness activities hap-
pening during the noon
hour at the Community
Friday, April 27
Here are some fitness
activities happening today:
Senior Fitness class is at
10:45 at the Senior Center.
PiYo class is at 12:10 in
Pod A at the clinic, and
Functional Fitness class is
at 12:10 in the Aerobics
room.
After senior fitness class
today, participants can eat
lunch. Today they are hav-
ing potato sausage soup,
crackers and fruit.
There is a Behavior
Health Walk-In Clinic today.
Appointments are available
between 1 and 5 p.m. The
medical social workers at
the clinic can help with
screenings, assessments,
crisis intervention, and
many other things for chil-
dren, adolescents and
adults.
The Jefferson County Li-
brary Film Center will show
Captain Fantastic, rated
R, at 7:30. Films are free
and shown in the Rodriguez
Annex, next to the library
in Madras.
Wellness Center today are
Functional Fitness class in
the Social Hall, and Boot
Camp class in the Aero-
bics room. There’s Men’s
IBA tonight at 7:15. There
is a Fusion Fitness class
tomorrow morning at 6,
suitable for all fitness lev-
els, in the Aerobics room.
Today’s Senior Lunch
at noon is vegetable tur-
key casserole, apple cran-
berry salad, whole wheat
bread and fruit. Seniors 60
and older eat for free at the
Senior Wellness Center.
The Jefferson County
Food Bank is located at
556 SE Seventh Street in
Madras. They are open for
distribution this afternoon.
Warm Springs Voca-
tional Rehabilitation has
orientation today at 3 p.m.
at the Behavioral Health
Center. Call 553-4952.
Soaring Butterflies
Warrior Spirit class is
afterschool today at the
Warm Springs Academy
from 3:30-5.
There is a Wellbriety
Warriors Accepting Re-
covery meeting this
evening from 6:30-8:30 at
the Community Center
Social Hall. It is open to
anyone seeking sobriety
and wellness.
Wednesday, May 2
The Timber Commit-
tee meets today from 9-
noon at the Forestry build-
ing.
The High Desert Mu-
seum presents Animal
Adventures today at the
Jefferson County Library’s
Rodriguez Annex. Hear
their wild tales and join in
on a fun craft from 10:30-
11:15. The feature will be
Eruption!
Today’s fitness sched-
ule: Water Aerobics at
10:15 is at Kah-Nee-Ta Vil-
lage pool.
Senior Fitness Class at
10:45 at the Senior Center.
Following class, partici-
pants can enjoy lunch. On
the menu today: chicken
Caesar salad with romaine
lettuce, mandarin oranges
and a fruit smoothie.
At noontime it’s Pi-Yo
class at the clinic atrium. At
the Community Center at
noon there is Functional Fit-
ness Class in the Aerobics
room, and Turbo Kick class
is at 4. It’s Ladies Night Bas-
ketball in the gym at 6.
Conscious Discipline
Skill Building class is this
afternoon from 1:30 to 3 at
the Early Childhood Educa-
tion center, room 2E. Its
open to the community.
The Culture & Heritage
Committee meets today
from 4-6 at in conference
room 3 at the administra-
tion building.
There is an N’Chi Wana
Pum Canoe meeting from
5:30-7:30 at the Greeley
Heights community build-
ing.
There is Warm Springs
Christian Fellowship this
evening at 6 at High
Lookee Lodge.
The Warm Springs Bap-
tist Church has Bible
Study and Prayer this
evening at 6.
Thursday, May 3
There is an Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting to-
day at noon at the Behav-
ioral Health Center, and a
Narcotics Anonymous
meeting 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.
The Senior Wellness
Center is having Seniors
lunch at noon. On the
menu: spinach and bacon
stuffed salmon, sautéed
vegetables, brown rice and
fruit.