Spílya Táimu, Warm Springs, Oregon
October 19, 2022
In the Tribal Court of the
Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs
All proceedings are held at the
CTWS Tribal Court.
CTWS, Petitioner, vs
ALICIA YAZZIE, Respon-
dent; Case No. JV5-19.
TO: ALICIA YAZZIE,
CPS, JV PROS:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that a AS-
SISTED GUARDIANSHIP
has been scheduled with the
Warm Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are sum-
moned to appear in this mat-
ter at a hearing scheduled for
the 4 TH day of NOVEM-
BER, 2022 @ 11:00 AM
CTWS, Petitioner, vs
GLENDA FISHER, Re-
spondent; Case No. JV167-
06.
TO:
GLENDA
FISHER, JOSE & CINDY
CHAVEZ:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that a AS-
SISTED GUARDIANSHIP
REVIEW has been scheduled
with the Warm Springs Tribal
Court. By this notice you are
summoned to appear in this
matter at a hearing scheduled
for the 10 TH day of NO-
VEMBER, 2022 @ 4:00
PM
BONITA LEONARD,
Petitioner, vs DYAMI
ELLIS, Respondent; Case
No.
RO48-22.
TO:
TALLULAH McGILL,
VALEDA HERRERA:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an RE-
STRAINING ORDER has
been scheduled with the
Warm Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are sum-
moned to appear in this mat-
ter at a hearing scheduled for
the 14 TH day of NOVEM-
BER, 2022 @ 11:00 AM
TIFFANY HUNT, Pe-
titioner, vs TANAYA
HUNT, Respondent;
Case No. DO91-20. TO:
TANAYA
HUNT,
BLAKE WEASELHEAD,
TIFFANY
HUNT,
SYLVANIA RUSSELL
BRISBOIS:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an CON-
SERVATOR GUARDIAN-
SHIP REVIEW has been
scheduled with the Warm
Springs Tribal Court. By this
notice you are summoned to
appear in this matter at a
hearing scheduled for the
16 TH day of NOVEM-
BER, 2022 @ 3:00 PM
DELBERT FRANK,
Petitioner,
vs
LAWRENCE SHIKE JR.,
Respondent; Case No.
DO129-16.
TO:
DELBERT FRANK,
NORMA SWITZLER,
LAWRENCE JR. &
TRIXIE SHIKE:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an MODI-
FICATION / REVIEW has
been scheduled with the
Warm Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are sum-
moned to appear in this mat-
ter at a hearing scheduled for
the 17 TH day of NOVEM-
BER, 2022 @ 2:30 PM
CTWS, Petitioner, vs
SUZIE CHARLEY Re-
spondent; Case No. JV2-
12, JV92-12. TO: SUZIE
CHARLEY, CURTIS
DICKSON, AMBER &
JIM SANDERS:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an AS-
SISTED GUARDIAN-
SHIP REVIEW has been
scheduled with the Warm
Springs Tribal Court. By this
notice you are summoned to
appear in this matter at a
hearing scheduled for the
17 TH day of NOVEM-
BER, 2022 @ 3:30 PM
ISAAC MITCHELL,
Petitioner, vs SUSAN
MITCHELL, Respon-
dent; Case No. DO107-
22.
TO:
ISAAC
MITCHELL, SUSAN
MITCHELL, VOCS:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an EL-
DER PROTECTION
ORDER has been sched-
uled with the Warm Springs
Tribal Court. By this notice
you are summoned to ap-
pear in this matter at a
hearing scheduled for the
17 TH day of NOVEM-
BER, 2022 @ 11:30 AM
VALERIE FUIAVA,
Petitioner,
vs
N A T Y R A H
HOWTOPAT, Respon-
dent; Case No. DO102-
22. TO: VALERIE
FUIAVA, NATYRAH
HOWTOPAT, VOCS:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an EL-
DER PROTECTION
ORDER has been sched-
uled with the Warm Springs
Tribal Court. By this notice
you are summoned to ap-
pear in this matter at a
hearing scheduled for the
17 TH day of NOVEM-
BER, 2022 @ 11:00 AM
VALERIE FUIAVA,
Petitioner, vs SHAGG
SPINO, Respondent;
Case No. DO101-22.
TO: VALERIE FUIAVA,
SHAGG SPINO, VOCS:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an EL-
DER PROTECTION
ORDER has been sched-
uled with the Warm Springs
Around Indian Country
to spawn.
The competitive Culvert
Grant Program will help re-
move or redesign culverts
and weirs that create such
barriers, allowing anadro-
mous fish populations – in-
cluding salmon, sturgeon,
lamprey, shad and river her-
ring – which require access
to freshwater habitats to
spawn. Culverts and weirs are
both engineered structures
that impact the flow of wa-
ter in rivers and streams. A
weir allows for the controlled
passage of water over a low
headed dam, while a culvert
allows for the subterranean
passage of water through a
channel underneath an ob-
stacle, such as a road.
In addition to improving
anadromous fish passage, this
program will also help make
culverts and weirs more re-
silient to increased flooding
events due to the impacts of
climate change on weather
and precipitation.
Tribes, state, and local
governments will be able to
apply for a portion of the
$196 million of Fiscal Year
2022 funding currently avail-
able through this program.
Additional technical assis-
A D R I A N N A
MARTINEZ, Petitioner -
A.K.A. Adrianna Perez-
Green,
vs
PAUL
MARTINEZ, Respon-
dent; Case No. RO49-22.
TO:
ADRIANNA
MARTINEZ
AKA
ADRIANNA PEREZ-
GREENE,
PAUL
MARTINEZ, VOCS:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an RE-
STRAINING ORDER has
been scheduled with the
Warm Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are sum-
moned to appear in this mat-
ter at a hearing scheduled for
the 21 ST day of NOVEM-
BER, 2022 @ 11:00 AM
CTWS, Petitioner, vs
OLEA YAHTIN, Respon-
dent; Case No. JV56-18.
TO: OLEA YAHTIN,
THERMAN SUPPAH SR:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an CUS-
TODY REVIEW has been
scheduled with the Warm
Springs Tribal Court. By this
notice you are summoned to
appear in this matter at a
hearing scheduled for the
22 nd day of NOVEMBER,
2022 @ 10:00 AM
CTWS, Petitioner, vs
NORALISETTE
McKINLEY, Respondent;
Case No. DO102-22. TO:
NORALISETTE
McKINLEY, AARON
EAGLESPEAKER:
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an AS-
SISTED GUARDIANSHIP
REVIEW has been scheduled
with the Warm Springs Tribal
Court. By this notice you are
summoned to appear in this
matter at a hearing scheduled
for the 22 ND day of NO-
VEMBER, 2022 @ 9:00
AM
IN THE MATTER OF:
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR CHANGE OF
NAME - ANGELO
BLUESKY SMITH, DOB:
N/A. Case No. DO104-22.
PHYLISS SHAWAWAY,
Petitioner. The above indi-
vidual has filed a Petition with
this Court to change said
name from ANGELO
BLUESKY SMITH to
ANGELO BLUESKY
PEREZ. A hearing on this
matter has been set for 9:00
AM on the 12 TH day of
DECEMBER 2022, at the
Warm Springs Tribal Court.
Any person who may show
cause why this Petition
should not be granted must
file such objection in writ-
ing on or before 28 TH day
of NOVEMBER, 2022.
Public summons -
Notification to serve as juror
The following notice is to
the following individuals to
serve as juror during the
months of November and
December.
Juror orientation will be
at 4 p.m. on November 15
for people with last names
starting with A through M;
and November 15 at 4:30
p.m. for people with last
names starting with N
through Z. Then the follow-
ing dates:
Voir dire at 9 a.m., No-
vember 16. Trial date 9 a.m.
November 17.
Voir dire, November 30
at 9 a.m.; and trial date 9
a.m., December 1.
Voir dire at 10 a.m. on
December 14; and trial date
10 a.m. on December 15.
If you fail to appear on
the dates and times listed
above, you may be charged
with Contempt of Court. TO:
Alonso, Antonia Lynn
Anguiano, Alexandria Fay
Bailey, Denzel James
Berman, Dakota Jaxon
Boise, Young Phillip
Brunoe-Jack, Yvette
Delores
Caldera, Natalie Rose
Charley, Minnie Laurie
Clements, Rudy George
Coochise, Jacob Stanford
Courtney-Rose, Lori
Culps Sr., Aaron Eli
Danzuka, Charnelle Rose
Dick, Carroll Nina
Eagle Speaker Sr., Wayne
Percy
Flores, Jimmy
Fuiava, Ford Wyatt
Gilbert, Andrew Paul
Gonzalez, Lillian Dalyn
Graybael, Lynn Marie
Hart Jr., Aaron James
Henry Sr., Reuben Aleck
Hintsala, Alexis Lauraina
Hunt, Tanaya Ann
Jack, Cameron
Katchia, Victoria Marie
Keo, Aldwin T.
Lamebear, Christina Faye
Leonard, Stacey Charis
Littleleaf, Charles
McKinley, Theodore
Monte
Orozco, Lia Francine
Pitt Jr., Lewis Edward
Red Dog, Wiyaka Ray
Robinson, Luana Dorene
Sanders Jr., Jeffery Ed-
ward
Scott, Wallace Lee
Smith, Johnnie Justine H.
Spino, William Earl
Stradley, Terry Lynn
Sweowat, Jonathan Jo-
seph Thomas
Tanewasha, Cassandra
Raven
Thompson, Skyla Tina
Ann
Tuckta, Tiyanna Sheree
Surviving these times with Rez Kids
New funding for tribes to help salmon
The U.S. Department of
Transportation is working
with the U.S. Fish and Wild-
life Service and the National
Ocean and Atmospheric Ad-
ministration to help tribes,
state and local governments
to access a total of $1 billion
over five years from the new
National Culvert Removal,
Replacement and Restora-
tion-Culvert Aquatic
Organism Passage Program.
The funding is part of the
the Bi-Partisan Infrastruc-
ture Law.
Th grant program builds
on the over $2 billion eligible
to support fish passage un-
der the Bipartisan Infrastruc-
ture Law, and will specifically
help communities remove
and repair culverts found un-
der roads that can prevent
fish passage and are espe-
cially problematic for coastal
and tribal communities for
whom thriving fish popula-
tions are critical to the re-
gional economy and way of
life.
Barriers to freshwater mi-
gration are a major cause of
declining populations of
anadromous fish, which live
primarily in the ocean, but
return to freshwater streams
Tribal Court. By this notice
you are summoned to appear
in this matter at a hearing
scheduled for the 17 TH day
of NOVEMBER, 2022 @
11:00 AM
Page 7
tance for Tribal govern-
ments with regards to Bipar-
tisan Infrastructure Law
implementation was released
by the Federal Highway
Administration earlier this
year.
Alongside the Highway
Administration program, the
Bipartisan Infrastructure
Law also provides funding
for fish passage and ecosys-
tem restoration efforts by
other Federal agencies. These
efforts include the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Services’ Na-
tional Fish Passage Program,
and the National Oceanic
and
Atmospheric
Administration’s (NOAA)
National Marine Fisheries
Service’s Restoring Fish Pas-
sage funding opportunities.
Both efforts will benefit
Tribal and other conserva-
tion priorities. Together,
these programs will work
closely to use an ecosystem-
based approach to ensure
federal funds are strategi-
cally deployed to benefit
Tribal and other conserva-
tion priorities – including
sharing information, exper-
tise, and helping communi-
ties find the right program
for their projects.
Art Adventure Gallery is doing a Jack-o-Lantern Competition.
Carve, paint or decorate a real pumpkin and drop off your entry
either October 21 st or 22 nd between noon and 4pm at Art Adventure
Gallery on 5 th Street in Madras.
Darren ‘Young D’ Metz
and Quinton ‘Yung Trybez’
Nyce want the world to know
that after more than two years
surviving the pandemic,
they’re doing just fine. That’s
the message behind their lat-
est single, I’m Good.
“We’re just as anxious, but
putting that energy into a
good thing and letting the
world know, like, ‘We’re
good,’” Nyce said.
The duo grew up playing
basketball together on the
Haisla Nation reserve in
Kitamaat Village, British
Columbia and dreaming of
bringing Indigenous voices
and stories to listeners across
the world. They formed
Snotty Nose Rez Kids in
2016, and the following year
they dropped their first two
albums, Snotty Nose Rez
Kids and The Average Sav-
age, just nine months apart.
Prior to 2020, Snotty
Nose Rez Kids spent the
majority of the year tour-
ing Canada, Mexico and Aus-
tralia. Just before the pan-
demic hit, they planned to
launch their first U.S. tour.
Now, they’re making up for
lost time.
Life After, their fourth
Courtesy
The group Snotty Nose Rez Kids.
album, explores the toll the
pandemic took on mental
health, illness and the loss of
loved ones. It also addresses
issues impacting Indigenous
peoples on reser ves in
Canada, such as poverty, sys-
temic addiction and an epi-
demic of suicide.
The record is their third
consecutive album to be nomi-
nated for the Polaris Music
Prize short list. Their 2017
record, The Average Savage, was
also nominated for a JUNO
Award, the Canadian equiva-
lent of the Grammys, for In-
digenous Music Album of the
Year in 2019.
They’re asked: Your new
single I’m Good just dropped.
The
Wa r m
Sp r i n g s
Commodities Food Bank is
Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., closed from noon to 1
for lunch. Commodities provides
food boxes with enough
groceries to prepare meals for
What inspired the track?
Yung Trybez: It’s just
letting the world know that
through all the struggles we
went through over the last
couple of years during the
pandemic, like Life After was
talking about the struggles
and getting through it, and I’m
Good is letting the world
know that we’re okay.
It’s just letting the world
know that we have high spirits,
the energy is back, the creativity
is back, and the depression is
diminished to a low. We’re just
as anxious, but putting that
energy into a good thing and
letting the world know, like,
‘We’re good.’
five days to eligible individuals
and families.
The Madras Community Food
Pantry is open Thursday from
10 a.m. til 1 p.m. at the United
Methodist Church, across from
St. Charles Hospital.