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the applicant files an application for enrollment.” I am not an aspiring lawyer like Mr. Mercier, but based on No. 2 and No. 3 above, it would appear he’s correct. They are different requirements, so yes, as a single amendment that qualifies as a bundle. Round 1 goes to Mercier. Mercier refers to the enrollment application checklist that staff and Tribal Council use. Here is what it says, including the boxes to check, verbatim: “FACTORS: Direct Ancestor on Restoration Roll (Y) (N) At least 1/16th degree …

to the most outstanding float. 1999 – The Tribe hosted a gathering at the Portland Art Museum for Spirit Mountain Community Fund grant recipients. One grant was in the amount of $15,150 to the nonprofit A Child’s Place/Un Lugar Para Ninos for a school readiness project. 1994 – Tribal Council Chairman Mark Mercier joined other Tribal officials and leaders from across Oregon in participating in the Grand Floral Parade in Portland. The parade was televised throughout most of the Western states. 1989 …

The Natural Resources Department Parks and Recreation program is coordinating a Hunters Education Field Day on April 13^th at the Natural Resources Office. Registration for the class must be done online at the ODFW website. There is a $10 per student fee associated with the class. This class will be open to both Tribal and non-tribal members ages 12 to 17 by the beginning of the 2024 hunting season. This class is only the field day and all students must have attended either a conventional course or an online course prior to the field day. There will be limited spots for the field day, so if interested, please sign up as soon possible.

In Oregon all youth hunters age 17 years and younger must pass a certified hunter education class prior to hunting, unless they are participating in the Mentor Youth Hunter Program (youth age 9 to 14 eligible).

The minimum age to hunt big game is 12 (at the time of the hunt) and hunters age 13 and younger must be accompanied by an adult 21 years of age or older when hunting (unless on land owned by parent or legal guardian)

Hunter Education can be completed with a conventional classroom course or online course with a hands-on field day.

Class size is limited in all of these courses! Students must attend all sessions of the course they sign up for.

All students must register online at https://myodfw.com/articles/how-register-hunter-and-bowhunter-education-field-days-and-outdoor-skills-events

For a full list of youth hunter regulations, please follow this link: https://myodfw.com/articles/hunting-opportunities-youth

Elementary as a para-professional where she wanted to be close to her three daughters. Tammy is survived by her three daughters, Janelle Stamper of Moses Lake, Lindsey Mead of Royal City, Wash., and McKenzie Cochran of Pullman, Wash.; parents, Herbert and Gladys Stephens of Moses Lake; sisters, Jackie Wilmont of Moses Lake and Robin Schaeffer of Wenatchee, Wash.; and brothers, Blake Stephens of Moses Lake and William “Bill” Stephens of Arizona. She also is survived by aunts, uncles and numerous nieces …

Tribal Government & News General Council briefed on Tribal police force efforts 02.14.2012 Michelle Alaimo General Council , Public safety , State government B y Dean Rhodes The Tribe has a state-certified police officer who is on par with other city, county and state law enforcement personnel and by the end of May it should have a police department that is on equal standing with other state agencies, Tribal member and Tribal Director of Development Peter Wakeland said at the Feb. 12 General …

Culture Walking On -- Carl Robert Gregg 01.31.2014 Michelle Alaimo Walking On Carl Robert Gregg Nov. 13, 1926 - Dec. 18, 2013 Tribal Elder Carl Robert "Bob" Gregg was born Nov. 13, 1926, in Bend, Ore., to Earl and Eva Gregg. He was the youngest of five children. He was preceded in death by both of his parents; three brothers, Clarence, Kenneth and Earl Gregg; sister, Edith Arriaga; and his wife of 31 years, Darlene Y. Gregg. He had seven children, 20 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren …

was the ideal selection from the pool of candidates for the vacant staff writer position. “Nicole has been a journalist working in rural communities for decades and understands how to connect with people,” she said. “During her first few weeks, she has shown her journalistic skill by covering a breaking news story and through her well-written copy that needs very little editing.” Montesano grew up in southern Oregon, moving to the Willamette Valley as a teenager. She attended Western Oregon …

ideal and we really appreciate your flexibility as we look for ways to navigate this interesting new approach.” Tribal Council member Kathleen George thanked the grants team for their hard work. “It’s a big adjustment and we really appreciate how you guys are doing your best to just accommodate the shifting sands of federal funding,” she said. “This sounds like a really great project and one that we could really benefit from.” In other action, Tribal Council: Approved a Tribal credit card …

of Arizona in Tucson. “I’ve always been interested in working for a Tribe and this position is ideal to me,” Suiter says. “Treating the whole person is emphasized.” A native Oregonian, Suiter grew up attending powwows because her father’s side of the family is from the Comanche Tribe. She graduated from South Eugene High School in 1997 and earned a bachelor of arts degree in English and psychology from the University of Oregon in 2004. She is a first-generation college student, although her mother …

months would be an ideal time for Tribal members to make suggestions to improve the publication. Yesteryears is a look back at Tribal history in five-year increments through the pages of Smoke Signals. Share On Facebook Share On Twitter Share Article Link Subscribe Subscribe to our Newspaper for latest updates: Subscribe To Our Newspaper For Latest Updates: …