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Spirit Mountain Casino and the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde shareholder interests, establishing policies for management, supporting executives and their teams, maintaining company resources, setting general company goals, making sure that (Spirit Mountain Casino) is equipped with the tools it needs to be managed well, and general oversight of the corporation and making decisions about important issues that the company faces.” For more information, visit spiritmountain.com/corporate …

her family participate in activities such as sports and car racing were also some of her favorite activities. She was known to rock out to her favorite artists Travis Tritt and Bon Jovi. Louise was always ready to go on adventures and especially liked to visit Lincoln City. Louise is survived by her six children, Lynelle (Brandon) Passmore, Linda (Bruce) Hale, Mark (Mariah) Shandy, Todd (Tammy) Shandy, Gregg Shandy and Mardell (Darren) Williams; sisters, Una Birchum and Georgene (Terry) Gray; 18 …

request. In other news, council set the agenda for the next General Council meeting. It will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, March 1, in Tribal Council Chambers and via Zoom, with a program report from Spirit Mountain Casino in executive session. A community input meeting regarding potential 2026 advisory votes will follow. To watch the entire meeting, visit www.grandronde.org and click on the Videos tab. Share On Facebook Share On Twitter Share Article Link Subscribe Subscribe to our Newspaper …

. To watch the entire meeting, visit www.grandronde.org and click on the Videos tab. Share On Facebook Share On Twitter Share Article Link Subscribe Subscribe to our Newspaper for latest updates: Subscribe To Our Newspaper For Latest Updates: …

the Tribal Health & Wellness Department. To watch the entire meeting, visit www.grandronde.org and click on the Videos tab. Share On Facebook Share On Twitter Share Article Link Subscribe Subscribe to our Newspaper for latest updates: Subscribe To Our Newspaper For Latest Updates: …

for the last five years,” said Dillon. “We didn’t buy a lot of machines when the economy was down. So today, to make sure we are competitive with everybody, we are making sure that we get the machines in.” “A lot of what we are doing is just catching up on what we have done during a bad economy,” said Leno. “We had been putting things off and now it’s time to catch up on a lot of maintenance and things like that. I think it is important to point out that during tough times we made the commitment …

happen fast. I have always felt that with our fire crews we have always had everything pretty much under control.” Wilson said the entire Natural Resources Department works with the Tribe’s Legal Department, Finance Department and Tribal Council to make everything happen smoothly. Wilson said contracts need to be worked out and agreements need to get done with different agencies. He said Tribal Council approved a credit card system so the crews can buy food and gas when they need it so they can stay …

lives in West Salem and said he would like to buy a home and retire in Oregon. “This is where I want to be,” said Vitt. Vitt enjoys woodworking, hunting and outdoor photography in his personal time. He has won people over in Grand Ronde with a caring, comforting demeanor. “He’s really humble. He’s really helpful,” said Mercier. “I feel like he has the patient’s best interest in his heart. That really seems like that is where he is coming from.” Rowe has experience as a clinical analyst …

approaching the Grand Ronde table. Sponsored by the Legislative Commission on Indian Services and Oregon’s Tribes, the day’s intent was to provide a time for state legislators and government employees to visit and chat with Tribal representatives. The event was titled “Oregon Is Indian Country: Say Hello to Your Neighbors.” After a slow first hour between and 8 and 9 a.m., it appeared that coffee had kicked in and the Galleria was full of people interested in the Tribal tables. In addition …

. "I visit all areas of the casino. I'll walk about and get feedback. Give them all the information I can. They might not have time to let me know about things that would make their jobs easier, and I'll let them know if we can't provide the service. I'll let them know why. It just comes down to customer service." As supervisor of the year, DeVore won a $2,000 travel voucher, $1,000 in cash and the coveted Supervisor of the Year parking space right up front. Everybody's been asking, he said …