Page 10
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
November 4, 2020
‘Large enough to
serve you... Small
enough to care’
866-299-0644
Golden Horizon, photograph on metal by Edward Heath – Honorable Mention,
Tribal Member Art Show, Museum at Warm Springs.
2009
Chevrolet
HHR -
132,734
miles -
2013
Ford
Explorer
- 90,189
miles -
$7,995
$20,995
#93295C
#25723A
2015
Chevrolet
Silverado
- 152,995
miles -
2016
Chevrolet
Cruze -
71,766
miles -
$23,995
$11,995
#C0132A
#34309A
2016
BMW
328I -
77,001
miles -
$22,995
#95581A
2016
Audi A3
- 40,000
miles -
$28,995
#73188A
2016
Buick
Cascada
- 11,828
miles -
$22,995
#87219A
2016
Chevrloet
Suburban
- 63,249
miles -
$45,995
#65567A
2017
Buick
LaCross
- 50,326
miles -
2018
Chevy
Equinox
- 68,825
miles -
$23,995
$24,995
#79235A
#87294A
2019
GMC
Sierra -
20,197
miles -
2020
Buick
Encore -
2,783
miles -
43,995
$27,995
#47496A
#93576A
Federal protection for wolves removed
The federal government
recently removed federal pro-
tections for gray wolves in
most of the United States,
leaving it to individual states
and tribes to decide the fate
of the species.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
announced the end of En-
dangered Species Act protec-
tions for Gray wolves in the
lower 48 states, after spend-
ing 46 years under federal
protection.
According to the most re-
cent U.S. government data,
there are 158 108 wolves in
Oregon, 108 in Washington
state, and 15 in California.
A number of wolves live
on the reservation of the
Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs.
The largest population of
Birth
Morgan William-Jo Wolfe
Terence Wolfe and Chey-
enne Parsons of Madras
are pleased to announce the
birth of their son Morgan
William-Jo Wolfe, born on
October 27, 2020.
Morgan joins brother
Mason, 6.
Relatives on the father’s
side are Roy Spino of Warm
Springs (grandfather); and
Rosaline Moran of Warm
Springs (great grand-
mother); Katie Blackwolf
of Pendleton (great grand-
mother).
Grandparents on the
mother’s side are Bevins
Stocking of Portland (great
grandmother); and Nancy
Collins of Madsras (grand-
mother).
Courtesy WSBNR
Wolves seen some time
ago on the Warm
Springs Reservation.
wolves in the lower 48—
about 4,400 gray wolves—
live in the western Great
Lakes states.
Oregon dropped its own
endangered-species protec-
tions for wolves in 2015. It
had been relying on federal
protections for the western
two-thirds of the state and
has its own management
plan for the easternmost
third.
A spokesperson for Or-
egon Gov. Kate Brown said
that federal protection was an
important factor in how
Oregon’s wolf recovery plan
is designed.
The aide, Charles Boyle,
said the Oregon plan is based
on science and is working
well for both ranchers and
bringing back Oregon’s wolf
population.
“The timing of these pro-
posed changes to federal wolf
protections is suspect, and
needlessly politicizes this is-
sue,” Boyle said.
“Our wolf recovery plan
is working in Oregon—We
don’t need the federal admin-
istration to fix something that
isn’t broken.”