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Tulalip
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"Tulalip News"
Volume 35 No. 39
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Festival draws local and international films
Film festival judge Angela Carpenter is joined by festival film winners, David Spencer, Lois Langrebe, Derek
Jones, Daniel Jones and Aaron Jones, during the Hibulb Cultural Centers 2nd Annual Film Festival, “Family:
Through Our Eyes.”
Article and photo by Brandi N.
Montreuil
Family history, culture and
traditions were the theme at the
Second Annual Hibulb Cultural
Center Film Festival ‘Family:
Through Our Eyes,’ held on Saturday,
September 20. In attendance were
a handful of Tulalip directors,
INDEX
News Sports
Community
Health
Notices
3-5
7
8
9
10-11
producers and actors to screen a
dozen films submitted from across
the country and internationally.
The festival included two
mini workshops, exploring preproduction for filmmaking and
screenwriting, taught by Tulalip
filmmakers Derek Jones and Aaron
Jones. Film audiences were able to
screen more than a dozen films that
included documentaries, music
videos, short films and full-length
features.
“I was pretty excited. I
thought it was going to be my big
starring debut. I didn’t know the
role until after I had agreed. My role
was to be a deceased grandmother,”
said Tulalip actress Lois Langrebe,
during the awards ceremony where
See Festival, page 4
Myths and facts: a
candid conversation
about beda?chelh
By Niki Cleary
Although it translates
to, “Our Children” the word
beda?chelh has become almost a
boogeyman for parents. Rather
than being a hopeful reminder
that the staff are ensuring our
children are safe, the name is
often accompanied by caution and
sometimes fear, ‘be careful, or
beda?chelh will take your kids.’
Interim beda?chelh Manager
Donna Furchert hopes to change
that perception.
It’s tough, she explained,
tough to balance the safety of
children with the health of families,
especially without consistent
vision, leadership or staff.
“From 2006 to 2013
we’ve had 12 different managers,”
Furchert explained. During the
same time frame, 15 caseworkers
left the department. Furchert
attributes the high turnover to the
stress of the job. Recent guidance
from Tulalip leaders is helping.
“The children of Tulalip
really are our most valuable
resource,” she continued. “I
think we’ve definitely embraced
that idea. Misty [Napeahi, Tribal
Government Interim General
Manager] and Dr. [Stephanie]
See bed?chelh, page 3
www.tulaliptv.com
Heritage Boys Football-LIVE Tulalip
Heritage Hawks Boys Football Team
vs Lopez Island ‘Lobos’ Team, home
game played at the Quil Ceda stadium
in Marysville – LIVE! Broadcast @ 1pm
on Saturday, Oct 18
Watch Heritage Boys Football:
Daily @ 1:00pm & 7:30pm
Saturday, Oct 18 LIVE @ 1:00pm
Heritage Girls Volleyball Tulalip
Heritage Lady Hawks Volleyball Team
vs Lummi Nation (played Oct 7) and
vs PCC (played Oct 10) home games
played at Heritage High School Gym
Watch Heritage Lady Hawks
Volleyball: Daily @ 9:00am & 6:00pm
Tulalip Tribes Vision
We gathered at Tulalip are one people.
We govern ourselves.
We will arrive at a time when each and every person has
become most capable.
Together we create a healthy and culturally vibrant
community
Tulalip Tribes Mission
We make available training, teaching and advice, both
spiritual and practical.
Tulalip Tribes Values
1. We respect the community of our elders past and
present, and pay attention to their good words.
2. We uphold and follow the teachings that come from
our ancestors.
3. It is valued work to uphold and serve our people.
4. We work hard and always do our best.
5. We show respect to every individual.
6. We strengthen our people so that they may walk a
good walk.
7. We do not gossip, we speak the truth.
Tulalip Tribes 1-800-869-8287
The Tulalip Tribes are successors in interest to the Snohomish,
Snoqualmie and Skykomish Tribe and other tribes and bands
signatory to the Treaty of Point Elliot, January 22, 1855
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub, the weekly newspaper of the
Tulalip Tribes
Manager: Sara “Niki” Cleary, 360.716.4202
email: ncleary@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Lead Reporter: Brandi Montreuil 360.716.4189
email: bmontreuil@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Supervisor/Design: Kimberly Kalliber, 360.716.4192
email: kkalliber@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Librarian: Jean Henrikson, 360.716.4196
email: jhenrikson@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Digital Media Coordinator: Roger Vater. 360.716.4195
email: rvater@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Administrative Assistant: Val Williams, 360.716.4200
email: vwilliams@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Volume 35, No. 39, October 8, 2014
Published once-aweek with special issues by the:
Communications Dept.
Tulalip Tribes
6406 Marine Drive
Tulalip, WA 98271
360-716-4200; fax 360-716-0621
email: editor@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Deadline for contribution is Friday, with publication on
the following second Wednesday (12 days later).
In memoriam: Frank F. Madison, 1923-2002
Sherrill Guydelkon, 1945-2008
Page 2
This Schedule is subject to change. To see an updated schedule, go to:
http://www.tulaliptv.com/tulaliptv-schedule/
The Tulalip TV Program schedule is always available at www.TVGuide.com enter zip code 98271,
select Tulalip Broadband. You can find the weekly schedule at http://www.tulaliptv.com/tulaliptv-schedule/.
Also, the TulalipTV Program Schedule is always available on Tulalip Broadband Channel 44 (TV Guide Channel)
Not getting your See-Yaht-Sub?
Contact Rosie Topaum at 360.716.4298 or email rtopaum@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
News
Beda?chelh from front page
Fryberg brought our program the community lens
perspective. When there is a conflict, we try to step back
and take the community’s view of the situation.”
According to Furchert, the perception that staff
members are biased is ever present, and sometimes
deserved.
“I equate it back to that boarding school
mentality,” she explained. “People thought they were
working in the best interest of the kids. We had that
opinion in our own heads that someone was being
unbiased.”
With new leadership, Furchert has come to
realize that bias isn’t always that easy to spot.
“We had Dr. Fryberg sit in on our staffings and
demonstrate how bias was influencing our decisions and
how to take bias out of our decisions,” Furchert said.
“We need to be able to call it out and say, I understand
that’s your opinion, but what are the facts? Do we have
it in writing, what are your active efforts to reach the
family? Sitting at your desk and calling is not considered
an active effort.”
At the end of the day, Furchert said, all the
departments’ efforts are aimed at keeping children safe
and that really does take a team.
“Trust and the group being willing to buy into
the idea that we have to change, that’s why I think we’re
seeing the change in numbers that we’re seeing now,”
said Furchert. “You have to be able to trust the person
who is leading you. Our team is not about me, or Misty,
our team is about all of us.
Myths and statistics
Myth 1: Beda?chelh takes your kids away.
“We make recommendations about children, not
decisions,” Furchert stated. “The court makes the decision.
However, we recognize that our recommendations can
have a life-long impact on the family. Before a decision
is made, our recommendation goes through two filters,
the Reservation Attorney’s Office and the Judges. ”
Myth 2: All the case managers at beda?chelh are
non-Native.
“Out of the new hires three are native, two are
tribal parents,” said Furchert. Furchert herself is a citizen
of the Navajo Nation.
Myth 3: If you end up in the beda?chelh system,
you never get out.
“[This year] We have 37 that closed out to a
relative,” said Furchert. “Sixteen kids went back home to
both parents, 19 went to their mother only and two went
to their father only. Five children aged out, meaning they
turned 18 and were closed out of the system.”
Myth 4: All the kids in the beda?chelh system
are placed off-reservation with non-native families.
“We closed out 37 cases to guardianship
(permanent placement),” said Furchert. “Twenty-nine of
those went into relative placement, six went into foster
care and two went to fictive kin (someone seen as family
by the community, but not blood related).”
For those who are in temporary placements
about 60% are off reservation, but that doesn’t
mean they aren’t connected to the tribe.
“We looked at how many are in-home
with mom and dad, 17.9% of kids are in-home
dependency,” said Furchert. September’s
department statistics show that 63 children are
placed on reservation and 90 are placed off
reservation. Of those 27 in-home dependency,
69 live with relatives, 79 live with a tribal,
non-relative, 15 live with a non-tribal, nonrelative, only 18 are in State Foster Care, one
is classified as a runaway, one is in independent
living and five are living in a care facility.
Myth 5: All the kids in the system were
sexually abused.
“Since January, we’ve picked up 19
children, the reasons given were: 14 drug
related allegations, four neglect allegations,
one physical abuse allegation and zero sexual
abuse allegations.”
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
A world without beda?chelh
For Furchert, beda?chelh is a personal
passion as well as a job, “I’m a guardian of
three Tulalip children,” she explained. “I grew
up in New Mexico on my reservation. I was a
product of rape, so my grandmother is the one
who actually raised me. My grandmother was
blind, poor and lived in a two-room shack.”
Now, she is a successful social worker
with a BA in psychology with a Masters in
Health Administration, but that background
still helps her see the community and parent’s
perspective when the department makes
recommendations.
“It’s kind of funny,” she said. “No one
would have placed me with my grandmother.
She was too old, handicapped, too poor, they
wouldn’t have done it. Had I not experienced
that love, I may not have overcome those
obstacles of poverty and addiction.
“I push my teams to look at those
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Page 3
News
protective factors,” Furchert continued. “So mom
is an addict. Does she use with the child? No,
she drops the child off with grandma. That’s a
protective factor. Is she making sure her children
are safe? That’s what we’re in the business for;
we’re not here to be judging people’s lives. It’s
about child safety.”
Hopefully, Furchert said, in the future there
won’t be a need for beda?chelh.
“Child abuse is a bucket overflowing with
referrals,” described Furchert. “If one person stops
the cycle, if each person can take away one drop,
eventually it will stop overflowing and one day
we’ll be out of a job.”
Terminology of beda?chelh
Beda?chelh uses a lot of terms that are unfamiliar to the general
public. Below are a few of the commonly-used terms, in plain language. Along with brief explanations of what they mean in practice.
CPS (Child Protective Services) allegation - Usually go through
the State and are reports of child safety concerns. CPS allegations
include a screen in and screen out process. There has to be an adult
named. Child on child can be screened out or if it’s severe can be a
law enforcement issue.
Guardianship - You are for basically the legal parent/guardian. If
you are not a blood-relative, you have to wait a year to petition for
guardianship. A petition doesn’t mean you will be automatically
granted guardianship.
In-home dependency - A child residing that is still a tribal depending,
but living with either both or either parent.
Intervener - (See Party to a Case) Whereas a mother or father
automatically become a Party to a Case, an intervener is a person
who motions to become a Party to a Case because of their relationship
to the child.
Judicially Blocked Account (also known as beda?chelh trust
accounts) - Half of a Tulalip minor’s per-capita may be distributed
rather than going into the Minor’s Per-capita Trust Account. When a
child becomes a Youth in Need of Care, that half goes into a judicially
blocked account. The placement or the child may request a draw of
funds from that account. The court approves, modifies or declines it
the request. At the close of the case any money left in the judicially
blocked account automatically rolls into the child’s Minor’s Percapita Trust Account.
Malicious Reporting - False reports generated, sometimes in
custody battles or other family disputes. Malicious Reporting goes
through the state, there is an RCW regarding malicious reporting.
When the State and/or beda?chelh feel it’s a malicious report, a
letter is generated. The report is removed from the State database.
Party to a Case - A person, typically the mother, father or a close
relative, who has the privileged to be able to get the court reports. A
Party to a Case can make motions to the court in regards to a child.
Someone who is not a close relative can petition to become a Party
to a Case (see also, Intervener)
Placement - Where the child will reside or be domiciled. A placement
has no legal rights over the child. This includes medical procedures
like surgeries and circumcisions or piercing of the ears. Beda?chelh
tries gather input from the family about preferences regarding the
child’s hair and body.
Youth in Need of Care - A tribally-dependent child. Ultimately the
court decides whether a child will become a Youth in Need of Care.
Page 4
Festival from front page
she received an award for her acting
in the film “Blackroot,” by Ben Kadie
and Jack Flynn.
“I had to learn a rock-abilly song and sing it as part of the
background music. My makeup
made me much older and I had the
camera right there in your face, so
it was hard to play a dead person,”
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
continued Langrebe about her work
on “Blackroot.”
Other award winners present
included Tulalip filmmaker Daniel
Jones and Tulalip artist David Spencer,
who received a special recognition
for a Lifetime Achievement in
Tulalip or Coast Salish entertainment/
storytelling and cultural sharing.
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
News
“This was about getting my family
interested more than anything else,” said
filmmaker Daniel Jones about his film, “Family
History Study,” which explores his ancestry and
was runner-up in the best documentary short films
category.
The award for best feature short went to,
“Blackroot.” Best documentary short, “Coming
Back: Restoring the Skokomish Watershed,” by
Joseph Pavel and Skokomish Watershed Action
Team. Best documentary feature, “Family: The
Story of the 2012- 2013 Wapato Boys Team,”
Inside the world of Native
American Masks
journey of self-discovery. From our own pagan
beginnings through the dramatic mask ceremonies
of the Northwest Coast Indians, to new-age healing,
we will develop a better understanding of the
power of the mask; the spiritual and psychological
processes that may heal an individual and give
greater insight into the natural and supernatural
worlds around us.
Featuring dramatic, rarely seen ceremonies
as well as interviews with native spiritual leaders,
the film traces the meaning of native art and the
effects of government policies, which saw the
banning of mask ceremonies. The video raises
issues about the therapeutic value of native
ceremonies and the housing of cultural objects in
museums.
You can watch “Spirit of the Mask”
and many other Native programs on Tulalip TV,
Channel 99 on Tulalip Broadband or streaming
live on http://www.tulaliptv.com on a PC, Mac or
any ‘Smart’ device such as phone or tablet.
For a current schedule of Tulalip TV,
By Roger Vater, Digital Media Coordinator,
Communications Dept.
During the week of Oct 13 - 19 on
Tulalip TV, Channel 99 on Tulalip Broadband or
streaming live on http://www.tulaliptv.com/ you
can watch the documentary “The Spirit of the
Mask” at 10:30 a.m., 10:00 p.m. and 4:30 a.m.
Today, we in modern society have little
outlet for our myths, our dreams. Yet, in our
increasingly computerized world, there is a
growing hunger for the security that ritual once
provided: a stability that was based in part on a
close alignment between humans and the earth.
This spiritual relationship is embodied in the masks
of the Indian peoples on the Northwest coast of
Canada.
“The Spirit of the Mask” takes us on a
Tulalip Tribal Police
Services Narcotic
Emphasis Update
Year to Date: January 1,
2014 – September 2014
Submitted by Carlos Echevarria , Tulalip Chief of Police
The Tulalip Police Department (TPD) has primary law enforcement jurisdiction of all persons and
activities on the Tulalip Indian Reservation and the Consolidated Borough
of Quil Ceda Village. The Tulalip Indian Reservation is located 50 miles
north of Seattle along the Interstate-5
corridor in the Pacific Northwest.
The reservation consists of approximately 22,000 acres, of which is both
tribal and fee simple land. There are
approximately 15,000 persons residing on the reservation, 2500 are tribal
members or other Indians.
The TPD was formed in
2001 as a result of retrocession and
has grown into a police department
employing roughly 50 personnel
to include non-commissioned team
members. TPD currently has 26
commissioned officers with Washington State general peace officer authority including TPD Fish & Wildlife Enforcement. The Consolidated
Borough of Quil Ceda Village is a
2000 acre tribal municipality on the
reservation butting up against the I-5
corridor consisting of both tribal and
non-tribal business. The larger tenants located within Quil Ceda Village include the Tulalip Resort Casino & Hotel, Tulalip Bingo, Seattle
Premium Outlet Center (120 Stores),
Wal-Mart, and Home Depot. Up to
75,000 guests visit the Tulalip Resort
Casino and other businesses within
the Quil Ceda Village daily. The transient population provides economic
development for the Tulalip Tribes
as well as a variety of challenges for
TPD. Quil Ceda Village accounts for
approximately 45 percent of the total
calls for service with theft/shoplifting being the primary call for law en-
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
by Ryan Craig. Best music video, “Quiet
Contemplation,” by Derek Jones.
For a list of additional winners and awards,
visit the Hibulb Cultural Center’s website at www.
hibulbculturalcenter.org.
you can always visit: http://www.tulaliptv.com/
tulaliptv-schedule/
Program description source: Gryphon
Productions – DVD back cover and http://www.
gryphonproductions.com/index.php?main_
page=product_info&products_id=19
forcement service within Quil Ceda
Village.
Chief of Police Carlos Echevarria in addition to all team members of Tulalip Tribal Police Services
is fully committed to taking a zero
tolerance approach on persons who
attempt to sell narcotics within the
boundaries of the Tulalip Reservation. For year 2013 TPD conducted
six residential search warrants and
over 20 vehicle specific search warrants. And for 2014 with three months
remaining in the year TPD has executed 10 residential search warrants
and 16 vehicle specific search warrants. TPD has arrested three high
level heroin dealers on the reservation in possession of five-plus ounces
of heroin, firearms, as well as possession of other narcotics. On a national
level statistically, Department of Justice states violent crime is decreasing,
but violent physical assaults against
law enforcement officers by persons
armed with a firearm(s) is increasing.
Here at Tulalip we are seeing a similar trend as the persons we contact
are often times armed with firearms
and or other weapons and TPD statistics shows the trend with 17 seized
firearms in 2013 and 37 seized year
to date 2014.
TPD has recently hired nine
entry level officers and they will
graduate from the police academy
early 2015 bringing TPD back to
minimum staffing levels. The new
team members will provide much
needed support once they complete
the required field training program as
well as much needed assistance to the
overall function of the TPD.
As your Chief of Police, I am
committed to crime prevention and
the eradication of narcotics throughout our Tribal communities. We will
continue to work hard in an effort to
make Tulalip a safe place for persons
to live, visit, vacation, and play during their stay.
I have an open door policy
and community members may stop
by the police department or reach me
by phone (360-716-4608) even to say
hello.
Continued on next page
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Page 5
News
2013 Narcotic Seizure Totals
2014 Narcotic Seizure
Totals to Date
Cocaine
20.06 g
37.48
Heroin
601.48
618.95
Marijuana
1874.45
753.19
Methamphetamine 367.95
471.18
Pills
1,059
829
Seized Vehicles
13
23
Search Warrants
26
26
*Seized Guns
17
37
Steven Jones, Jr. honored at potluck
Submitted by Malory Simpson & Together
We’re Better Crew
At August’s Together We’re
Better Community Potluck, we honored
Steven Jones, Jr. for his passion and
dedication in working for our seniors
and elders. Steven has spent most of his
life doing as much as he can to ensure
our elders are taken care of and that our
teachings are passed down to the next
generation, and does this with a humble
heart. We are grateful for his leadership
and we raise our hands to him with love
and respect! Thank you Steven, for all
you do!
Page 6
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Sports
Lady Hawks silent against Grace Academy, 0-3
Lady Hawks crumble
against Highlanders,
0-3
By Brandi N. Montreuil
Heritage Lady Hawks continue their
losing streak in a game against Providence
Classical Christian Highlanders, 0-3.
The game was played at Tulalip Heritage
High School, due to the Highlanders lack
of gymnasium facilities on Wednesday,
September 24.
This is the Lady Hawks third
consecutive loss in the season, which
enabled the Highlanders to climb to the
number one spot in the varsity volleyball
standings, knocking established Lopez
Island Lobos into second place.
Lady Hawks will next play
Concrete Lions on Monday, September 29,
at 6:30 p.m. at Concrete High School.
You can watch all Tulalip Heritage
Lady Hawks home games live on Tulalip
TV or online at www.tulaliptv.com.
Hawks shutout
Seattle Lutheran,
58-0
Above: Lady Hawk Samantha
Marteney goes up for a return.
Article and photos by Brandi
N. Montreuil
The curse of the
Eagles struck the Tulalip Lady
Hawks again in last night’s
game against Grace Academy
Eagles, 0-3, played at Heritage
High School.
Both teams stepped on
the court looking to take a win
after both teams experienced
crushing losses in their season
openers, but Lady Hawks lack
of communication, which has
plagued the team since the
start, enabled the Eagles easily
take the lead.
The Lady Hawks came
together in the second match
to score 17 points but couldn’t
hang on to turn the tide.
By Brandi N. Montreuil
Tulalip Heritage Hawks took home
an incredible win, 58-0, when they played
Seattle Lutheran Saints at Seattle Lutheran
High School, on Thursday, September 25.
The winning combination found
between the Hawks tailback Robert Miles
Jr. and quarterback Ayrik Miranda, helped
drive the Hawks in the first quarter where
they took a strong 24-point lead over the
Saints. Miles rushed a total of 135 yards
and 115 receiving yards, completing
two touchdowns and catching a 68yard touchdown pass from Miranda and
returning a fumble 58 yards for a score.
This marks the Saints second
consecutive loss, previously playing
Lummi Nation Blackhawks, which ended
in a 12-60 score.
Tulalip Heritage – 8 17 15 – 0
Grace Academy – 25 25 25
–3
You can watch all
home games live on Tulalip
TV or online at www.tulaliptv.
Tulalip Heritage 24 14 12 8 – 58
Seattle Lutheran 0 0 0 0 – 0
Lady Hawk Paris Verda makes a great return.
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
You can watch all Heritage Hawks
home games live on Tulalip TV or online
at www.tulaliptv.com.
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Page 7
Community
Page 8
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Health
Legacy of Healing
Advocacy Center & Safe
House services
Submitted by Roxanne Chinook
Crisis Intervention: In-person crisis intervention,
emotional support and guidance contacts provided
by the program’s staff. This type of emergency
response may occur at the crisis scene or
immediately after the crisis. Meeting the survivor
at the hospital is also included. Includes phone
calls made to the program’s crisis phone line by or
on the behalf of a survivor of domestic violence,
sexual assault, dating violence and stalking. These
calls are usually the initial crisis phone contact
with a survivor.
Advocacy Program: Legacy of Healing Advocacy
Center provides legal and civil advocacy services
such as preparation for restraining orders and court
advocacy, provides assistance to those individuals:
Custody & Dissolutions Petitions, Temporary
Restraining Orders and also accompanies
petitioners to Tribal Court before, during and after
their hearing.
Safe House: The Legacy of Healing Safe House
offers emergency housing in a safe and secure
facility for tribal members or a parent, spouse
or significant other of a tribal member and
their children, or member of another federally
recognized tribe with priority given to those living
within the Tulalip reservation boundaries, or other
victims (on a case by case basis) who are victims
of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual
assault and stalking. Safe House beds are provided
for women and their children, as well as therapy,
support groups and advocacy. The Safe House
will provide security and comprehensive support
services to all women and children staying at the
Safe House. We will be encouraging privacy and
peace for healing from intimate partner abuse. Our
Safe House has five bedrooms, one community
living room, shared kitchen and dining area, and
a children’s playroom. Adult therapeutic arts and
traditional arts and crafts will be offered, as well
as a Resource Room. Emergency shelter stays are
typically 30-90 days. It is a place of empowerment,
hope and a journey towards healing.
defined as increasing the awareness and knowledge
of the Legacy of Healing Advocacy Center &
Safe House purpose, programs and functions, in
addition, to coordinating and offering trainings
for the Tulalip community at large, human service
providers, tribal law and order, first responders,
schools, and others who may interact with those
impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault,
dating violence and stalking. We will soon be
offering a required 30-hour Safe House staff and
volunteer training program.
Transitional Housing Services: The
Transitional Housing Services include
advocacy and direct assistance to victims
of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating
violence and stalking and their children
to achieve and maintain self-sufficiency.
Transitional
Housing
Services
are
specifically designed for women who are
out of their abusive relationship.
Women/Domestic Violence
Support
Group and Therapy: One-on-one inperson therapy and we will soon be offering
a Legacy of Healing Support Group and a
Safe House Support Group, by qualified
program’s staff for survivors of domestic
violence, sexual assault, dating violence and
stalking. Domestic Violence therapy best
practice does not include couple’s/marriage
counseling, mediation, and/or family
counseling. Nor does it involve any of the
survivors/child witnesses in confronting the
offender, or which includes the offender.
The Safe House has a Women’s Healing
Arts Room; a place for survivors to create
by using art therapeutically.
Education
&
Outreach
Services:
Community education and outreach is
Births
Emily Pauline
Edna Thomas
Submitted by Sara Pattison
It’s a Girl! Emily
Pauline Edna Thomas
was born June 23rd, 2014
to William and Theresa
Thomas. She weighed 8
pounds, 2.5 ounces and
was 18 ½ inches long.
Her grandparents are
Louie Michell and Ruby
Jimicum. Still love you
dad, we are praying for
you!
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Angus Jack
Grayson
Submitted by Sara Pattison
It’s a boy! Angus Jack
Grayson was born September
11th, 2014 to Jack and Kaylela
Grayson. He weighed 7 pounds
and was 19 inches long. His
grandparents are James R. Jr. &
Susan Hillaire and Tammy Chance
and Christopher Henderson. His
great-grandparents are James
(Smitty) Sr. and Lutie Hillaire,
Clarence H. Hatch, Sr. and
Margaret Pierce and Eugene
Chance and Geraldine Davenport.
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Page 9
Obituary
Enrique Jose
Sedano, Jr.
Enrique Jose Sedano Junior,
better known by loved ones as ‘E.J.
and SonSon’, passed away on Sunday, September 21, 2014.
He was an extremely strong,
determined child and put up a good
fight until the end when he passed
at OHSU/Doernbecher Children’s
Hospital in Portland, Oregon after a
tragic accident.
Enrique Junior was a beautiful ball of energy who could keep you
on your toes and make you excited
about the workout. He was loving to
his whole family, protective of his
cousins, outgoing to melt the heart of
the world and adventurous to complete the whole package we knew
as EJ. His beautiful, big brown eyes
told stories and his drive and emotion
taught us all more than his short time
should have allowed. He was such a
smart and in tuned child, his voice
and thoughts could always be heard.
He is survived by his parents,
Charlotte Ike and Enrique Sedano; a
sister, Alexandrea; maternal grandparents Ronda Metcalf and Renaldo
Minjarez; and fraternal grandparents, Adrienne and Daniel Vielle and
Samuel Sedano; great-grandmother,
Phyllis Enick; as well as a numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. E.J.
was preceded in death by his great-
grandfather, Charles Calflooking Sr.;
his uncle, Robby Kublic; cousin,
Keemani Conklin; great-grandmother, Charlotte Quinelle; great-grandfather Ricardo Minjarez; and greatgreat-grandmother, Gertrude Perry.
Although we will miss him
every day, he will forever remain in
our hearts. Visitation was Thursday,
September 25, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at
Schaefer-Shipman with an Interfaith
service following at 6:00 p.m. at the
Tulalip Gym. Funeral was held Friday
at 9:30 a.m. at the Tulalip Gym with
burial following at the Marysville
Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to
Schaefer-Shipman, Marysville.
Tulalip Tribal Court Notices
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation
Tulalip, WA No. TUL-CV-FO-2012-0598 Summons by
Publication and & Notice of Petition for Forfeiture In
REM NISSAN ALTIMA (VIN #1N4BU31D7SC141445)
Karen Nesbit or any other owner or interest holder:
On November 21, 2012, a Petition for Forfeiture of
Seized Property was filed in the above-entitled Court
pursuant to TTC 2.15. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that 1) that you are entitled to be represented by
counsel, at your own expense; 2) that you may present
testimony of witnesses and other evidence on your own
behalf; and 3) that failure to attend the hearing may
result in an order of forfeiture of your property; 4) that if
you intend to call witnesses, a witness lists must be filed
no later than five judicial days before the hearing. YOU
ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if you file an answer to
the forfeiture petition no later than December 1, 2014,
and serve a copy on the Prosecuting Attorneys Office
within five calendar days after filing with the Court, the
matter shall be set for a hearing. The date and time of
the hearing shall be set by the Clerk’s Office and shall be
held at the Tulalip Tribal Court located at: 6103 31st Ave.
NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. David Wall, Prosecutor, WSBA
#16463, Prosecutors Office 6203 31st Ave. NE, Suite B,
Tulalip WA 98271, 360-716-4810 ph, 360-716-0658
fax
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation
Tulalip, WA No. TUL-CV-FO-2014-0134 Summons
by Publication and & Notice of Petition for
Forfeiture In REM 2001 MERCEDES 320CV (VIN
#2DBLK65G71TO78788) Lukaraya Lumley or any
other owner or interest holder: On April 23, 2014, a
Petition for Forfeiture of Seized Property was filed in
the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 2.15. YOU
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that 1) that you are entitled
to be represented by counsel, at your own expense; 2)
that you may present testimony of witnesses and other
evidence on your own behalf; and 3) that failure to
attend the hearing may result in an order of forfeiture of
your property; 4) that if you intend to call witnesses, a
witness lists must be filed no later than five judicial days
before the hearing. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED
that if you file an answer to the forfeiture petition no
later than December 12, 2014, and serve a copy on the
Prosecuting Attorneys Office within five calendar days
after filing with the Court, the matter shall be set for a
hearing. The date and time of the hearing shall be set by
the Clerk’s Office and shall be held at the Tulalip Tribal
Court located at: 6103 31st Ave. NE, Tulalip, WA 98271.
Office of the Prosecuting Attorney
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation
Tulalip, WA No. TUL-CV-FO-2013-0041 Summons by
Publication and & Notice of Petition for Forfeiture
In REM TWO HUNDRED TEN DOLLARS ($210.00)
In U.S. Currency. Kelly Hundahl or any other owner
or interest holder: On April 23, 2014, a Petition for
Forfeiture of Seized Property was filed in the aboveentitled Court pursuant to TTC 2.15. YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that 1) that you are entitled to
be represented by counsel, at your own expense; 2)
that you may present testimony of witnesses and other
evidence on your own behalf; and 3) that failure to
attend the hearing may result in an order of forfeiture
of your property; 4) that if you intend to call witnesses, a
witness lists must be filed no later than five judicial days
before the hearing. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED
that if you file an answer to the forfeiture petition no
later than December 12, 2014, and serve a copy on the
Prosecuting Attorneys Office within five calendar days
after filing with the Court, the matter shall be set for a
hearing. The date and time of the hearing shall be set by
the Clerk’s Office and shall be held at the Tulalip Tribal
Court located at: 6103 31st Ave. NE, Tulalip, WA 98271.
Office of the Prosecuting Attorney
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation Tulalip, WA No. TUL-CV-FO-2014-0133
Summons by Publication and & Notice of Petition for Forfeiture In REM NINE THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED SIXTY TWO DOLLARS ($9,962.00) In U.S. Currency. Lukaraya Lumley
or any other owner or interest holder: On April 23, 2014, a Petition for Forfeiture of Seized
Property was filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 2.15. YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that 1) that you are entitled to be represented by counsel, at your own expense; 2)
that you may present testimony of witnesses and other evidence on your own behalf; and 3) that
Page 10
TUL-CV-GU-2014-0098. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip
Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In re J.D.M.O. TO: Wendy Tom and Ben
Martinez III: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on September
2, 2014, a Petition for Name Change of J.D.M.O. was filed in the
above-entitled Court. You are hereby summoned to appear and
defend the above entitled action in the above entitled Court and
answer on November 5, 2014 at 1:30 PM in Tulalip Tribal Court,
6103 31st Ave NE, Tulalip WA 98271. NOTICE: You have important
legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF
YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED
AGAINST YOU. Date first published: October 1, 2014
TUL-CV-CU- 2014-0388 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip
Tribal Court, Tulalip, WA In re Custody of E.G. To: Johnny Jerome
Gibson, Jr. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on September 25,
2014 a Petition for Residential Schedule/Parenting Plan was filed
in the above-entitled Court pursuant to Tulalip Tribal Code Chapter
4.20 regarding E.G. You are hereby summoned to appear and defend
the above-entitled action in the above-entitled court and answer on
November 20th at11:00 am in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6103 31st Ave
NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. NOTICE: You have important legal rights
and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL
TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU.
Date first published: October 8, 2014.
TUL-CV-CU- 2014-0363 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip
Tribal Court, Tulalip, WA In re Custody of T.C-J. To: Little Buck
Dale Wayne Jones, II YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on
September 12, 2014, a Petition for Residential Schedule/Parenting
Plan was filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to Tulalip Tribal
Code Chapter 4.20 regarding T.C-J. You are hereby summoned to
appear and defend the above-entitled action in the above-entitled
court and answer on November 25th at 10:30 am in Tulalip Tribal
Court, 6103 31st Ave NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. NOTICE: You have
important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your
interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE
RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: October 8, 2014.
failure to attend the hearing may result in an order of forfeiture of your property; 4) that if you
intend to call witnesses, a witness lists must be filed no later than five judicial days before the
hearing. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if you file an answer to the forfeiture petition
no later than December 12, 2014, and serve a copy on the Prosecuting Attorneys Office within
five calendar days after filing with the Court, the matter shall be set for a hearing. The date
and time of the hearing shall be set by the Clerk’s Office and shall be held at the Tulalip Tribal
Court located at: 6103 31st Ave. NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. Office of the Prosecuting Attorney
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Notices
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation
Tulalip, WA No.
TUL-CV-FO-2013-0406
Summons by Publication and & Notice of
Petition for Forfeiture In ONE THOUSAND
THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS ($1,035.00) in U.S.
Currency Justin Weese or any other owner or
interest holder:
On July 5, 2013, a Petition for Forfeiture of
Seized Property was filed in the above-entitled
Court pursuant to TTC 2.15. YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that 1) that you are entitled to be
represented by counsel, at your own expense; 2)
that you may present testimony of witnesses and
other evidence on your own behalf; and 3) that
failure to attend the hearing may result in an
order of forfeiture of your property; 4) that if
you intend to call witnesses, a witness lists must
be filed no later than five judicial days before the
hearing. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if
you file an answer to the forfeiture petition no later
than December 1, 2014, and serve a copy on the
Prosecuting Attorneys Office within five calendar
days after filing with the Court, the matter shall be
set for a hearing. The date and time of the hearing
shall be set by the Clerk’s Office and shall be held at
the Tulalip Tribal Court located at: 6103 31st Ave.
NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. David Wall, Prosecutor,
WSBA #16463, Prosecutors Office 6203 31st Ave.
NE, Suite B, Tulalip WA 98271, 360-716-4810 ph,
360-716-0658 fax
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation
Tulalip, WA No.
TUL-CV-FO-2013-0115
Summons by Publication and & Notice of
Petition for Forfeiture In REM CHEVROLET
BLAZER
(VIN
#1GNDT13W262101272)
Christine Rookard or any other owner or
interest holder: On March 11, 2013, a Petition
for Forfeiture of Seized Property was filed in the
above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 2.15. YOU
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that 1) that you are
entitled to be represented by counsel, at your own
expense; 2) that you may present testimony of
witnesses and other evidence on your own behalf;
and 3) that failure to attend the hearing may result
in an order of forfeiture of your property; 4) that
if you intend to call witnesses, a witness lists must
be filed no later than five judicial days before the
hearing. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if
you file an answer to the forfeiture petition no later
than December 1, 2014, and serve a copy on the
Prosecuting Attorneys Office within five calendar
days after filing with the Court, the matter shall be
set for a hearing. The date and time of the hearing
shall be set by the Clerk’s Office and shall be held at
the Tulalip Tribal Court located at: 6103 31st Ave.
NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. David Wall, Prosecutor,
WSBA #16463, Prosecutors Office 6203 31st Ave.
NE, Suite B, Tulalip WA 98271, 360-716-4810 ph,
360-716-0658 fax
TUL-CV-GU-2014-0304
and
TUL-CVGU-2014-0315. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In re K.O. and
K.M. TO: Charmaine Michell: YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that on July 18, 2014, Petitions for
Guardianship were filed in the above-entitled Court
pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding K.O. and K.M. You
are hereby summoned to appear and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled Court
and answer on October 22, 2014 at 2:30 PM in
Tulalip Tribal Court, 6103 31st Ave NE, Tulalip WA
98271. NOTICE: You have important legal rights
and you must take steps to protect your interests.
IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE
RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published:
September 3, 2014.
TUL-CV-GU-2014-0175.
SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA.
In re Welfare of J.I.M. TO: Corine Moore: YOU
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on May 23, 2014
a Petition for Guardianship was filed in the aboveentitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding
J.I.M. You are hereby summoned to appear and
defend the above-entitled action in the above-
entitled court and answer on November 18, 2014 at
3:00 pm in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6103 31st Ave NE,
Tulalip, WA 98271. NOTICE: You have important
legal rights and you must take steps to protect your
interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT
WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first
published: September 3, 2014.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TUL-CVGU-2014-0252 Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip
WA. Summons for Youth Guardianship. In RE:
Guardianship of Angelique Williams. Joyce
Parks, Petitioner Vs. Cyrina Mae Williams; Dana
G Matta, Respondents. To: Cyrina Mae Williams;
Dana G Matta: on the 3rd day of July 2014, a
Summons and Petition for the Guardianship of
Angelique Williams was filed in the above-entitled
Court – pursuant to TTO 1.10.010 and TTO
2.10.030. You are hereby summoned to appear
and defend the above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer on October 23, 2014 at
3:00 pm in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6103 31st Ave NE,
Tulalip WA 98271. NOTICE: You have important
legal rights and you must take steps to protect
your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER AND/
OR APPEAR JUDGEMENT MAY BE RULED
AGAINST YOU. Date first published: September
3, 2014.
THE TULALIP
COURT Tulalip
Indian
Reservation Tulalip, WA No.
TUL-CVFO-2012-0442 Summons by Publication and &
Notice of Petition for Forfeiture In REM THREE
HUNDRED TWENTY DOLLARS ($320.00) IN
U.S. CURRENCY Anthony Collister or any other
owner or interest holder: On August 17, 2012, a
Petition for Forfeiture of Seized Property was filed
in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 2.15.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that 1) that you
are entitled to be represented by counsel, at your
own expense; 2) that you may present testimony of
witnesses and other evidence on your own behalf;
and 3) that failure to attend the hearing may result
in an order of forfeiture of your property; 4) that
if you intend to call witnesses, a witness lists must
be filed no later than five judicial days before the
hearing. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if
you file an answer to the forfeiture petition no later
than December 1, 2014, and serve a copy on the
Prosecuting Attorneys Office within five calendar
days after filing with the Court, the matter shall be
set for a hearing. The date and time of the hearing
shall be set by the Clerk’s Office and shall be held at
the Tulalip Tribal Court located at: 6103 31st Ave.
NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. David Wall, Prosecutor,
WSBA #16463, Prosecutors Office 6203 31st Ave.
NE, Suite B, Tulalip WA 98271, 360-716-4810 ph,
360-716-0658 fax
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation, Tulalip, WA No. TULCV-EX-2014-0188 Summons by Publication and & Notice of Petition for
Exclusion.THE TULALIP TRIBES, Petitioner vs. Robert Dodd, Respondent.
On May 28, 2014, a Petition for Exclusion was filed in the above-entitled Court
pursuant to TTC 2.40. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that 1) that you are
entitled to be represented by counsel, at your own expense; 2) that you may
present testimony of witnesses and other evidence on your own behalf; and
3) that failure to attend the hearing may result in an order of temporary or
permanent exclusion or removal; 4) that if you intend to call witnesses, a
witness lists shall be filed no later than five judicial days before the hearing.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if you file an answer to the exclusion
petition no later than 30 days from October 15, 2014, and serve a copy on the
Office of the Reservation Attorney within five calendar days after filing with the
Court, the matter shall be set for a hearing. The date and time of the hearing
shall be set by the Clerk’s Office and shall be held at the Tulalip Tribal Court
located at: 6103 31st Ave. NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. Michele Robbins, Office
of the Reservation Attorney, 6103 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip WA 98271,
360-716-4551
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation Tulalip, WA No. TULCV-EX-2014-0262 Summons by Publication and & Notice of Petition
for Exclusion THE TULALIP TRIBES, Petitioner vs.
Quentin Cree,
Respondent. On July 11, 2014, a Petition for Exclusion was filed in the aboveentitled Court pursuant to TTC 2.40. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that 1)
that you are entitled to be represented by counsel, at your own expense; 2) that
you may present testimony of witnesses and other evidence on your own behalf;
and 3) that failure to attend the hearing may result in an order of temporary
or permanent exclusion or removal; 4) that if you intend to call witnesses, a
witness lists shall be filed no later than five judicial days before the hearing.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if you file an answer to the exclusion
petition no later than 30 days from October 15, 2014, and serve a copy on the
Office of the Reservation Attorney within five calendar days after filing with the
Court, the matter shall be set for a hearing. The date and time of the hearing
shall be set by the Clerk’s Office and shall be held at the Tulalip Tribal Court
located at: 6103 31st Ave. NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. Michele Robbins Office of
the Reservation Attorney, 6103 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip WA 98271, 360716-4551
TUL-CV-GU-2014-0340. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal
Court, Tulalip WA. In re Q.P. TO: Lakota Phillips and Shawn McLean: YOU
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on August 28, 2014 a Petition for Guardianship
was filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding Q.P.
You are hereby summoned to appear and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court and answer on October 15, 2014 at 2:30 PM in
Tulalip Tribal Court, 6103 31st Ave NE, Tulalip WA 98271. NOTICE: You have
important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU
FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date
first published: September 10, 2014.
TUL-CV-GU-2014-0339. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court,
Tulalip WA. In re E.H. TO: Paulette Phillips and Joseph Harvey Sr.: YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that on August 28, 2014 a Petition for Guardianship was
filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding E.H. You are
hereby summoned to appear and defend the above entitled action in the above
entitled Court and answer on October 15, 2014 at 3:00 PM in Tulalip Tribal
Court, 6103 31st Ave NE, Tulalip WA 98271. NOTICE: You have important
legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL
TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first
published: September 10, 2014
THE TULALIP COURT Tulalip Indian Reservation Tulalip, WA, No. TULCV-FO-2012-0443 Summons by Publication and & Notice of Petition for
Forfeiture In REM 1999 FORD EXPLORER (VIN #1FMZU3503XZA98428)
Dylan Deinas or any other owner or interest holder:
On March 11, 2013, a Petition for Forfeiture of Seized Property was filed in the
above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 2.15. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that 1) that you are entitled to be represented by counsel, at your own expense;
2) that you may present testimony of witnesses and other evidence on your
own behalf; and 3) that failure to attend the hearing may result in an order
of forfeiture of your property; 4) that if you intend to call witnesses, a witness
lists must be filed no later than five judicial days before the hearing. YOU ARE
FURTHER NOTIFIED that if you file an answer to the forfeiture petition no
later than December 1, 2014, and serve a copy on the Prosecuting Attorneys
Office within five calendar days after filing with the Court, the matter shall be
set for a hearing. The date and time of the hearing shall be set by the Clerk’s
Office and shall be held at the Tulalip Tribal Court located at: 6103 31st Ave.
NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. David Wall, Prosecutor, WSBA #16463, Prosecutors
Office 6203 31st Ave. NE, Suite B, Tulalip WA 98271, 360-716-4810 ph, 360716-0658 fax
Tulalip See-Yaht-Sub
Page 11
What’s the last thing you read?
“I read the story of the humpback and the salmon boy last
night to my kids before they
went to bed, Unless emails
count, I read a lot of those.”
“A book. The “Congo,” by
Michael Crichton.”
“My flu shot paperwork.”
“Janet Evanovich’s “Top
Secret Twenty-One.”
Katie Jones
Tribal member
Kyle Moses
Tribal member
Daniel Sieminski
Tribal member
Keri Bartlett
Tribal employee