finding a place for their parents

to stay. According to Bray, her

parents will be temporarily staying

at her house, one family of ive is staying at the Keller Longhouse and

another family of six is staying in

Inchelium.

“I’m not sure what they’re going

to do for the holidays,” Bray said of

the 14 residents.

As far as how the community can

help out, Bray said sooner or later the

family plans to rebuild and will be

looking for help in that way.

“We can let people know when

we know when and where people

can donate some time and stuff

for helping my mom and George

rebuild,” she said. “I know people

have been really decent and wanting to help.”

The Perkins-Whitney family

appreciates the prayers and kind

thoughts for their family during the

hard times and is very grateful that no one was seriously injured.

“The most important thing is

that the children didn’t get hurt,”

said Perkins, who was burned while

attempting to ind a missing child.Hazel Whitney is a mother of

seven, grandmother of 27 and great grandmother of five, whom all, regardless of age and the ability to

acknowledge, lost something dear to

them in the ire.

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

PRSRT STD • U.S. Postage PaidNespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 2

INSIDEINSIDE

Council Corner ............ 2, 3CTEC Update ................... 4Tribal News.................. 5, 6Health News .................... 7

Community News ............ 8Tribal Voices .................... 9Farewells ....................... 10Employee Travel ...... 11, 12

VOLUME 34, NUMBER. 11 November Edition

December 8, 2008

Want to receive $100,000.00 dollars? Call in the name of the

person who started the Columbia

River Road Fire to the WETIP Hot line.

Tribal forestry lost a lot of acres

in timber producing area for the

next 150 years or longer due to the Columbia River Road Arson Fire. There will be many thousands of feet,

of ire damage timber taken off of the upper coyote creek and lower coyote

creek logging sale areas. Yes the

Tribe is receiving partial beneit of this timber at this time but the prices

will be at a cut rate price due to the

ire damaged timber. These logging sales that have lost this timber will be put on hold for a long time and will

put the pressure on the future logging

sales to put out the volume required

By Cary Rosenbaum II

Tribune Journalist

Just six days after celebrating

their 19th wedding anniversary and four days after celebrating their 20th family Thanksgiving Dinner, the family of Hazel Whitney and George

Perkins watched their six bedroom,

two-story home go up in lames. The ire that occurred near 10 a.m.

on December 1, hospitalized Perkins with 3rd degree burns to his hands

and forced all 14 residents, including

seven children, to seek temporary residence until they can begin the

rebuilding period.

But a new house could never replace the family’s history and

belongings lost in the ire.“I lost practically everything

that connected us to our ancestors,”

Whitney said.

“The house was a complete loss,”

said her daughter, Jonnie Bray.

“My mom had things in her house

that were irreplaceable like the

baskets her grandma Molly made,”

she continued. “She had bead work

and a vast amount of pictures of her eldest daughter Juanita who died

when she was 13, pictures of her son,

Avery, Aunt Nettie and Grandpa Sol. George had them all scanned on the

computer, but that went too.”

At the time of the ire, Bray said her mother called the police right

away and just before an hour passed

the Coulee Dam Fire Department arrived on scene, ahead of tribal iremen.

Today, only a 15-foot chimney

stands in the lot just a few miles down

Silver Creek Road.The family’s main concern is

Keller family loses house for the holidays

By Cary Rosenbaum II

Tribune Journalist

Q: You are a member of the

Blackfeet tribe, did you grow up on

the reservation? Can you describe how you were raised?

A: I grew up in Browning,

Montana until the age of ive. With the reservation unemployment rate at 90 percent, we were very poor. We lived on commodities. Both my parents had

an 8th grade education. My parents,

four brothers, and one sister were

a part of the federal reorganization

effort to integrate Indians into non-

Indian communities by providing employment opportunities off the

reservation. After age five, I was raised in Great Falls, Montana, a near-by town where my father was

employed with a copper refining

company. I was raised to value my heritage. My family returned to the

reservation every opportunity we had because my extended family was

there and support system. During times my father was unemployed,

we lived at my grandmothers and grandfathers in Browning in one

room houses. I never felt poor on the Reservation because I was part of the Indian community and my

extended family.

Q: When did you irst decide that law and/or becoming a judge was

what you wanted to do?

A: I was raised by my parents and

extended family to always strive for Justice for Indian people. My family

experienced enormous prejudice by

non-Indians. From a young age I experienced blatant racial slurs and

demeaned in school because I was

Indian. I wanted better for Indians

because I experienced the prejudice

and hardship of being Indian in a

non-Indian world.

Q: Are there any notable cases

you have been a part of involving native people?

A: Yes. I was one of an attorney

team in a suit to protect the resources

and lands of the Fort Belknap Tribes. The lands and water were being

polluted by the strip mining occurring

adjacent to the reservation. We did prevail against defendants and an agreed Order was issued for the

State of Montana to clean up the

mining areas that were degrading

the lands. A new water system was

also constructed for all reservation residents.

I also represented extended family

members in an Indian Child Welfare

case where the State of Montana

refused to allow an Oregon Tribe

to transfer the case to Tribal Court

and refused to place the Indian child

with any extended family. The State

court ruled against the Tribes and

my clients however, the Montana Supreme Court reversed holding ICWA was not followed by the State

and directing transfer to Tribal Court.

My clients adopted their niece from

the Oregon Tribe.

Q: Can you describe some of your

experiences working as an Indian

Child Welfare Specialist?

A: As the specialist I assisted

Tribes nationwide in addressing

cases in Montana where their Indian

The Tribal Tribune sits down

with recently appointed

Chief Judge Trudy Flamand

By Cary Rosenbaum II

Tribune Journalist

On November 7, an assembly was held at the Inchelium School

gymnasium for Veteran’s Day that introduced the school’s new plans

to raise a wall to commemorate

members of the community that

served in the armed forces.Unlike the wall in Nespelem’s

campus area, Inchelium’s “Wall of

Honor” will be restricted to the tribal

and non-tribal veterans that were born and raised in the small town

on the eastern bank of the Columbia

River.“A veteran explained it very well

to me,” Judy Noyes said of the wall. “He said it was special to him that

Inchelium as a community would do

this for their veterans. He’d been to other ceremonies, but he felt like this

was his own family and friends that

turned out to honor him.”

The project was irst introduced by former ASB president Johannah

Mason, but kept alive through Noyes and Inchelium school’s music teacher Teresa Shaffer following her

graduation.

“The project was her brainchild,”

Shaffer said. “I worked with her

a lot for the veterans day program from last year. At the last ASB

meeting I told her we really wanted

to continue with it and she gave us her blessing.”

The project is funded by a Five Star grant that will go to purchasing

plexiglass to frame the three displays

of photos and biographies.

Shaffer, whose father Claude

Shaffer is a member of the wall, said

the project is expected to be inished by next Veteran’s Day and, pending on how much more help she can get

from the community, could possibly

be raised sooner.

During the assembly, Shaffer said a veteran noted that there were some notable names missing from

the wall like Earl McClung and Chic Bourgeau.

“We want to make sure we include

everyone,” she said. “Even if they don’t have a picture of themselves in uniform, we still want them to be

honored on the wall.”

When they eventually get a majority of the veterans, the years they served and mini-bios, Shaffer expects the walls to be a place for the

younger generation and community

members that attend sporting events to be able to be proud of and relate

Inchelium School announces

plans for “Wall of Honor”Trudy Flamand replaced Steve Aycock as the Chief Judge of the Colville Tribes on August 11.

CARy RoSENbAUm II PHoTo

Chief Judge

Continued on page 8

SPIRIT PEoPLES PHoTo

VETERANS HoNoRED oN NoVEmbER 11th -- A small service was held at the Veterans memorial located at the Colville Tribes Headquarters. members of the American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary Post 114 from Nespelem laid wreaths honoring the men and women veterans past and present. Pictured (L to R) holding wreaths are Kathy moses, Darlene Wilder, and barbara Aripa.

Inchelium’s third through ifth graders perform the national anthem to honor the veterans present at the assembly.

CARy RoSENbAUm II PHoTo

Wall of Honor

Continued on page 8

Will Ms. CCT be Continued???

There were no applicants

for the July, 2008 to July, 2009 Ms. CCT this year, according to

the Royalty Committee report.

Therefore, we presently do not

have a reigning Ms. CCT. The CBC is hesitant to continue to

budget for a position that lacks

interest by eligible individuals. The CBC is thus asking you the

membership to decide to keep

this activity which costs about $18,000 a year or not.

If you are interested in:

a) being a part of the selection

committee

b) want to be a candidate for

Ms. CCT

c) want to help in other ways,

please contact Barbara Garry-

Covington at 509-634-2200Your interest will need to be

addressed by the Council no

later than December 31, 2008. If there is demonstrated interest,

there is an established process for

selection of an individual to reign for the remaining six months.

$100,000 Reward still offerd for

Columbia River Road Fire

WETIP Hotline

Continued on page 7

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

CounCil Corner2 Tribal Tribune Monday, deceMber 8, 2008

How To Reach Us

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box 150, Nespelem, Washington 99155”.

T o l l f R e e 1-888-881-7684

WASHINGTON

COLVILLE INDIANRESERVATION

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COLVILLE BUSINESS COUNCIL

TRAVEL REPORTOctober 2008Get-R-Done

Tribal members I apologize for not

getting monthly articles submitted in

the Tribal Tribune since I was sworn

in as an elected Tribal Council

representative. It’s hard to believe it has been one year, plus ive months by the time this letter is published.

Please accept my apology.

The world and this tribe are in an

economic depression right now and

I am very concerned for our inancial situation at the tribe. Right now, we

as a tribe should be doing the same

as all major corporations, businesses,

governments and other tribes in closing the budget gap. Through

this year’s budget process the Tribal

Council by majority requested all programs to cut their budgets by

10% from FY’2008 budgets and an additional cut of 25% in their travel line items. Logistically the Tribal

Council relies on our Administration

and Financial programs to identify or make budget cut recommendations

based on the inancial pulse of the tribe. This year’s budget cycle has

been very frustrating as there seemed to be no sense of urgency to cut back

on unnecessary wasteful spending;

travel, fuel and cell phones. We read in the Spokesman

Review that Governor Gregoire is closing the state budget gap through

hiring freezes and an end to all out

of state travel to curtail the other expenditures. This tells us a plan

was developed by her subject matter experts and put into immediate

execution.

What could the Tribal Council

be looking at terms of quantiiable information from FY’08 approved budgets funded by Federal, State, Other and Tribal dollars? After

r ev iewing the Compt ro l l e r s consolidated budget from last year;

Vehicle Fuel $ 689,447Cell Phones $ 310,406 Travel $1,403,351 Training $ 591,754 Grand Total $2,994,958 This is not inclusive of all the

program budgets as not all budgets

were in our budget binder during the

inal approval of FY’2008 budget last November.

T h e T r i b a l C o u n c i l s ’

Administration and Financial experts should come up with a 2-3 year plan to cut back on these annual

expenditures to save tribal member jobs. At the General Membership

meeting in October it was briefed

by our Executive Director that cell phones were being addressed for

abuse and high expenditures. There

is no cell phone policy in place, not

for the lack of trying to implement

one since 1999 and managers not

monitoring these expenditures. The M

& B Chairman advised a motor pool plan was being developed to ground all vehicles. This was discussed last year and not followed through on.

We can ground all vehicles now to address the vehicle and fuel abuses. Travel and Training should be placed on hold with restrictions same as last

year. Programs complained they

were being discriminated against on

travel requests. An interim policy can be put in place to validate whether the travel and training requests are in the best inancial interests of our tribe on a case by case basis. In fact

the Tribal Council could put a certain

percentage of these dollars into one

account to be strictly monitored with

justiication policy in place. The rest of the monies stay in the general

fund. There is a lot of talk at the

table and don’t get me wrong there

are some great ideas and comments.

However these ideas have to be expedited into motion before our

tribal world collapses because we as

your leaders failed to execute the plan

to address the economic depression

that is affecting the whole world.

With the new President Elect Barack Obama all tribal nations have high hopes for change and the opportunity

to insert Native professionals in his Administration. While we are all

optimistic of this change coming

forward the economy is still on a

decline and timber market downfall

is projected through 2010. At the end of the day the membership relies

on us to ensure “accountability”

is transpiring on all levels fiscal management of resources and

protection of this reservation. The budgets have been reviewed one by one and hopefully we have an approved FY 2009 budget completed by December.

A s t h e L a w & J u s t i c e

Committee Chairman the following

accomplishments have been achieved with the full support of the Tribal

Council this past year. Tribal Police

Strategic Goals and Objectives were completed in November, 2007 and presented during reservation district meetings; Inchelium, Keller, Omak

and Nespelem. An assessment was performed on the Prosecutor

department and completed in May,

2008. The Lead Prosecutor’s contract was immediately terminated by

the Tribal Council because the

assessment determined that he was

negligent in performing his duties.

From February to July, 2008 the Tribal Council received written resignations from the former Chief of

Police, Tribal PD Commander, ORA Attorney and the Tribal Court Chief

Judge all within a six month period.

All positions are contracted positions

directly through the Tribal Council

with the exception of the Tribal PD Commander. This means the Tribal

Council has the contract hiring

oversight of these management positions and for good reasons

because of past mismanagement

practices of Program Managers that

lost the tribe money.

During the budget process and reorganization last fall the Tribal

Council approved a Public Safety Director position to oversee the public safety and enforcement sensitive programs; Law Enforcement, Corrections Detention Center, TOSHA, Emergency Services. A new Chief Judge was appointed

on August 11, 2008. The Colville Tribes has appointed Trudy Flamand, an attorney and former tribal court

judge with more than 15 years

experience, as our new chief judge

of the Colville Tribal Court. Judge Flamand replaces Steve Aycock, who was the Tribes’ chief judge

for nine years. Judge Flamand has come on aboard assessing our Tribal

Court system set up and is readily

Allen Update By Susie Allen

The Turtle’s Corner By Carleen Anderson

Dear Tribal Members: NCAI (October 19-24) Sorry I

missed last month’s Tribal Tribune

deadline and wasn’t able to get

my letter to you, so I will use this

month’s paper to talk about areas that

have taken up my attention for the last two months. In October, was at

the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) in Phoenix, AZ from the 19th to the 24th. For folks

who don’t know about it, NCAI is the largest Indian organization in

the country representing over 250 federally-recognized Tribes (there were reportedly 2,000 representatives in Phoenix).

I t was in 1944 that NCAI was organized in response to the

national push for termination and

assimilation. These policies were

in opposition to Tribal treaty rights,

executive orders, and Tribal status as sovereign nations. NCAI promoted unity and cooperation among tribal

governments for the protection of their treaty and sovereign rights. Today, NCAI continues to inform the public and Congress on the

governmental rights of American Indians and Alaska Natives. The organization provides continual monitoring and advisement of federal law, policy, and strives to maintain an information network affecting Tribal

Allen Update

Continued on page 3

The Turtle’s Corner

Continued on page 3

C o n f e d e r a t e d T r i b e s o f t h e C o l v i l l e R e s e r v a t i o n toll free number1-888-881-7684

(Number wil l put you in contact with the main switchboard operator)

REPORT TO THE MEMBERSHIP,We as a Tribe and as citizens of

the United States are entering a very serious and trying time.

It is very important that we all work together and help one another

as much as we can. We can be very glad that we have a new President that is aware of and compassionate

toward the needs of the Native American people. President Obama

is a strong proponent of alternative energy and this just happens to

be an industry that the Colville Tribes is already working on. We are

beginning the process of upgrading

our Bio Generators at CIPV in order

to produce up to 21 mega watts of power. One Mega Watt is worth at

least One Million dollars. Yes it takes

money to make money and we are

lining up inancing through possible joint ventures and grants. We have wind tests sites set up and if feasible

the company doing the tests will

build them. We are also looking into

small hydro production.

I want to thank our management

and employees at the mills for

their hard work. They are putting

out a quality product and breaking production records. Every thing possible is being done to keep the

mills operating in this depressed

market. For those of you that do not know the lumber prices are the

worse than they have been in 40 years. The stumpage from our forest

is where our Per-Capita comes from.

The Council was able to authorize

the December 2008 Per-Capita even though stumpage was half of what it

normally is. We are about to inalize the budget for 2009 and we will be forced to stay at last years level of spending. We will be maintaining

a inancial emergency for at least another year.

Our casinos have not yet felt the full impact of the economic

down turn, thanks again to good

management and hard working

employees. We as a Tribe have made a huge mistake in concentrating on

only two major industries and need

to diversify. Our CEO, Troy Johnson, of CTEC is iling for 8A and Super 8A status for us that will enable us to

joint venture with large companies and allow us to get sole source

contracts through new businesses

that we develop. He is attempting to develop a top notch team to bring us into a new century and to true

proitability.I have been hearing a lot of

negative comments about Council travel and need to respond. Your Tribal leaders must constantly be

meeting with State agencies, Federal agencies and fellow Tribes either to

consult with, debate with or lobby

for the needs of our membership.

Our Tribal dollars only make up

a portion of our budget. No one is going to give us anything. We have to go after it. I am very proud of the work your Council is doing to protect

sovereignty and secure funding for our Tribe. We do not travel just to be traveling! I will gladly discuss this or any other issue with you

the membership. Your Council can

be reached through our web site

colvilletribes.com or 1-800-881-7684. My home phone is 509 826-4618.

I sincerely wish each and every one of you a safe and Happy Holidays.

May the Creator be with you and

protect you.

Cherie Moomaw

Moomaw Update By Cherie Moomaw

governments. The following nutshell outline

will show you kinda how NCAI works:

1. Tribes across the country face

different issues regarding animals,

water rights, sovereignty, etc. 2. If a Tribal government or a

single-issue organization (Indian Child Welfare) feels that an issue is

a threat to all Tribes, they will initiate

a resolution that is carried to the next

level of their area governance. For us in the Northwest, that body is the Afiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians (ATNI).

3. A resolution is taken to ATNI by a Tribally-elected leader and a

push is made for ATNI to support the resolution in their process.

4. If a resolution is included

in the ATNI slate, it can then be presented to NCAI for endorsement and inclusion in the platform for

NCAI leadership.5. Resolutions may also come

from Committees and individual Tribes at the Convention.

5. Once resolutions are approved by NCAI, the resolutions become the footprint the staff follows to impact

our national leadership in Congress

and the White House, as well as

Federal agencies. “Now as in the past, NCAI

serves to secure for ourselves and our descendants the rights and

beneits to which we are entitled; to enlighten the public toward the better

understanding of the Indian people; to

preserve rights under Indian treaties or agreements with the United States;

and to promote the common welfare

of the American Indians and Alaska

Natives.” (NCAI website)I arrived in Phoenix on Sunday,

October 19. The activities had already started. We were scheduled

for meetings related to Indian

Child Welfare issues, specifically

Title IVE which had been ratiied by Congress in September. The

legislation includes Tribal Access

to Foster Care, Adoption, Kinship Care, and Independent Living Funds for Tribes. The Act creates direct

access for tribal governments to the country’s largest child welfare

program, the Title IV-E Foster Care and Adoption Assistance program.

Tribes will now be able to access

Title IV-E federal funds for foster care and adoption assistance and

guardianship placements involving relative caregivers for the irst time since the enactment of the Title IV-E program in 1981.

The legislation provides for $3 million for each fiscal year (FY) beginning in FY 2009 for technical assistance to tribes regarding activities needed to enhance the administration

of tribal programs under Title IV-E and one-time start-up grants of up

to $300,000 a year for up to two years for tribes seeking to apply to

the federal government to operate the Title IV-E program. Senators Baucus, Grassley, Rockefeller, and

Smith, and House Congressmen

McDermott (Washington), Weller, Pomeroy, and Camp were inluential in keeping tribal children’s issues

addressed in the legislation.

The NCAI Committees meet concurrently early in the mornings

and after 6:00 p.m. in the evenings to speak to matters of concern. So the

Tribal members that grumble about

so many elected oficials attending the same Conferences should rest

assured their Tribal dollars are being

well spent. I attended meetings

regarding Human Resources: child

welfare, Indian health, housing,

as well as attending the General

Sessions that began daily at 8:30 a.m. and ended about 5 p.m. General

Session and break-out topics included

Supreme Court updates (court cases that may have an impact on Indian Country), Water Rights, Sovereignty, Health and health Services Issues, New Leaders Orientation, as well as others.

“Current Issues and activities of the NCAI include:

• Protection of programs and

services to beneit Indian families, speciically targeting Indian Youth and elders

• Promotion and support of Indian

education, including Head Start,

elementary, post-secondary and

Adult Education • Enhancement of Indian health

care, including prevention of juvenile substance abuse, HIV-AIDS prevention and other major diseases

• Support of environmental protection and natural resources

management

• Protection of Indian cultural

resources and religious freedom

rights

• Promotion of the Rights of Indian

economic opportunity both on and

off reservations, including securing programs to provide incentives for economic development and the attraction of private capital to Indian Country

• Protection of the Rights of all

Indian people to decent, safe and

affordable housing”

My feet were very happy to be back on our traditional territories

when I landed in Spokane. Should

you need more information about any

of these items, please contact me.

APOLOGY

During a Council meeting last month, I lost my temper with a

fellow Council and poked her in the

chest with my index inger, as well as spouting a few choice words. The

Council member turned me into the

police for “battery” and, to date, it

isn’t known whether I will be charged

or not. The issue dealt with a Tribal

member who had been residing in a

Tribal owned trailer park for the past

four years with raw sewage coming

out of his house because the septic

system wasn’t adequate. Since last April, I had tried to get the program

responsible for the park and the

Council to repair this gentleman’s

problem – the response from the

Council early on was to just kick all

the tenants out of the park because

the program responsible didn’t have money to pay for the upkeep. When

I brought it up at the Council table

again to have it put in the record, the Council woman started yelling “point

of order”, “point of order, this is a

dead issue.” My anger was based on

learning that the responsible program

didn’t have money to repair an unhealthy and unsanitary situation,

but the program was in another

district helping to build a park.

I wasn’t permitted to read the

memorandum I had written for the

record. We recessed and then I did

as noted above. I apologized to both the individuals

I had cussed and to the Business

Council for behavior unbecoming a Tribal leader. I also apologized to

the spirits of past leaders who had

worked in the Council Chambers. On

11/13/08, I rendered my apologies to the membership at the Omak District meeting and, today, I apologize to

you. My belief is that when you

do something wrong, you take

responsibility for it and do what

needs to be done. I humbly ask your

forgiveness.District MeetingsAt the last meeting, the group

decided to have a set date for District meetings, so the membership will

know when they are held on a regular

basis. The second Thursday of every month will be the date, beginning and

6 p.m. and going no later than 9 p.m. in respect to those folks who have to work the next day. Hope to see you

next month!Tribal Tribune

Be sure to send your e-mail address

to our Editor since you will soon be able to get the Tribune electronically

on the day it is printed!!!! Go, Spirit (our editor)!! Appreciate that we’ve moving into the cyber age and that we saving trees by not printing as many Tribunes. For those without electronic access, your paper will still

come in by mail.

Budget

We’re still working on the Tribal

budget. We have encountered many

issues with this process – one of our

major problems is communication! We send messages, but the messages

heard aren’t the same one sent, so

we’re all going to have to work on being better communicators. We are

hopeful the budget will be approved soon. It hasn’t been an easy process

– but all of our meetings were open

– YES – TRANSPARENCY!!! Some programs are still playing

games – trying to inlame the local membership against Council for

not getting what they want – pay

increases, additional staff, etc. Thank

you to the staff who are truly dedicated

to our Tribe and brought in budgets as

directed. You are appreciated.

TravelYes, I am traveling and, by doing

so, hope to have a positive impact for our people. Attended a Strategic

Planning session at the Healing

Lodge of the 7 Nations in Spokane on the 19th and 20th. Will report out to you next month.

Plan to attend a BIA Budget

session the irst of December and will report that to you next month.

The cost of travel is increasing daily, but we need to be at the table

for important meetings so that we

can maintain a pulse on what is

happening around us. We can’t be

isolated – we are part of the bigger

picture. I ask for your support in

following through with my duties

as Chair of the Health and Human

Services Committee and 2nd Vice Chair to the Management and Budget

Committee. I also attend and provide input to other committees (much to other Council’s dismay sometimes!!) I will not vote yes on issues that I believe will not beneit our Tribe and our people. So you will see

me voting “no” on a number of resolutions.

Phone Calls

I am so bad. All I can ask is for

your patience. There are only so

many hours in the day and there are

times that I would like to get some

sleep. Our meetings have been going to 5 or later; after, I try to respond to

electronic and regular mail; my drive home is about 45 minutes; by the

time, I get home and get something

to eat, I am “dead meat” and need

to get to bed. I am not whining,

this is just the way it is. Phone calls

are important, but often have to do a member who has a plugged sink,

toilet, whatever. Our people must learn to take care of those matters

themselves – the Tribal coffers are not a bottomless pot of gold. As the

national economy goes, so does ours.

We have to conserve.Anyway, be patient. If you

absolutely need to talk to me

immediately, call Barb Garry-

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

CounCil CornerMonday, deceMber 8, 2008 Tribal Tribune 3

The Turtle’s Corner Continued from page 2.

Allen Update Continued from page 2.

making improvements by utilizing the Full Court software system to its full potential by suit casing in

onsite training to the employees.

Judge Flamand is moving towards electronically managing the court

orders for optimal eficiency. She and her staff are developing a comprehensive customer service training program for their employees

so in the future they can provide the tribal membership a more professional

customer service. She has identiied that there is approximately $1 million dollars in ines and citations that have not been collected over the past 15+ years. She is diligently reviewing all case iles that have been shelved and identified those that need to

be closed out immediately. Judge

Flamand states she has an open door policy should members have questions on the meaning of a court order decision. She cannot advise or intervene but she is available to provide explanation of the order. I look forward to seeing an improved court system.

During one of my October L & J Committee meetings I asked

all the direct services and judicial programs to be in attendance to

discuss Domestic Violence. I was advised that this had not been done in 20+ years by these individuals. It was enlightening to hear from the staff

on their views of how to approach this topic. We all concurred that

we need to address this issue with a

“Circles of Care” approach to provide support services for the family as a whole. Our TANF program has identified under the State Unique Needs funding TANF has dollars for Domestic Violence services to their clients. Right now, the TANF program has been assisting Melissa

Smith, tribal member with getting her

DV Advocate Training certiications. TANF will be implementing the DV program this next fiscal year in providing this type of service to their clients. In my next letter I will

provide more details. The reservation rumor mill is

raising its ugly head I am advised by tribal members regarding myself and

other Tribal Council members who

supported an investigation on a tribal program. Tribal members I would

like to advise you that a decision was made to investigate this program predicated on facts presented in

“black and white” that were reported

by our Acting Comptroller in open

committee on the FY 2007 Audit findings. A week later we were

notiied the Program Manager signed an agreement that did not go through

the Administrative Contract Review process and inal approval by the Tribal Council authorized through a

resolution. Both these indings put the tribe at risk for major liability

factors. Then within a couple of

weeks the tribe was notified by

the Mid Valley Hospital in Omak,

Washington the tribe owed the

hospital in excess of $90,000 for unpaid employee medical services and Workman’s Comp claims.

I was also advised that Tribal members were being turned away

for their medical needs due to non-

payment. There will be more indings

on this program as we go through

the FY 2008 Audit in the area of Property Insurance expenditures. In

May 2008 the former Comptroller advised the Tribal Council in 2005 the account started with $13 million, expended down to $11.2 million in 2006 when this Program Manager came on board. We were advised that the account had been expended

down to $6.2 million, where did the $5 million dollars expended go? I have yet to see a detailed expenditure report on this account as requested back in May, 2008 during an M & B Committee. Common sense would

dictate we immediately look into this

matter but a small minority of Tribal

Council members would not support

this course of action. Despite this lack of support, the majority of the

CBC directed that an investigation be initiated into these matters. Based

on recent developments identiied during the investigation, those CBC members have realigned themselves and currently support the actions

taken. These recent developments validate the decision made by the majority of CBC members who

directed this course of action be

implemented.

As of today, November 19, 2008 we were provided an update in open committee that there are no clear

guidelines on how this account

was to be managed in terms of a

written policy. There are a lot of

inconsistencies identiied and no set standard followed and every budget line item is overspent. There was no budget modiications presented on these overages that would have sent up red lags to the Tribal Council. Had this been properly managed by

our Administration and Comptroller

(past and present) We would not be in this situation

today. Now that the Tribal Council is aware of the damages done to the

tribe we are streamlining as a priority

to get the policy guidelines in place

and a complete accounting report on

the expenditures for FY 2006, 2007 and 2008.

Tribal members, we on the

CBC work solely for you, our

membership. There are numerous

rumors circulating throughout the

reservation concerning individual CBC members and us as a collective group. I can only ask our membership

before you pass judgment on us that

you substantiate these rumors by

collecting the facts irst. Rumors are not facts and if they are used

to make decisions, they can disrupt

an organizations ability to take care

of its membership. I am available 24/7, 365 days a year if you have any questions concerning my conduct as a CBC member and I can be contacted

using the following information:

HOME PHONE: (509) 722-3809, CELL: (509) 632-0440) EMAIL: Susie.allen@colvilletribes.com

The bottom line, we as your

tribal leaders and government are responsible and accountable to

our tribal membership by making

decisions that protect you and our

reservation resources for our survival in the present and in the future.

Susie Allen

DEPT # COURSE TITLE CR DAY TIME BLDG/RM INSTRUCTOR

BIOS 101 General Biology 4 MW Th 2:30 3:15 EED / CLS 2 Gillespie, Rick

BIOS 102 General Biology *Lab 1 W 4:00 4:50 EED / CLS 2 Gillespie, Rick

BUMG 101 Applied Accounting 3 T Th 12:30 2:30 EED / CONF Stratis, Danielle

BUMG 106 Applied Accounting *Lab 1 Tue 11:30 12:30 EED / CONF Stratis, Danielle

BUMG 150 Principles of Marketing 3 MW Th 11:30 12:30 EED / Library Stratis, Danielle

CSCD 100 Computer Literacy 1 M 1:00 2:00 EED / Lab Stratis, Danielle

CSCD 173 Digital Arts & Design 5 MW 8:30 9:45 EED / Lab Gillespie, Rick

DSVP 099 Algebra 5 MTWTh 11:00 12:15 EED / Lab Gillespie, Rick

DVSP 030 Basic Math 5 TBA TBA TBA TBA

DVSP 052 Advanced Reading 3 T Th 1:00 2:30 EED / CLS 1 Johnson, Laurie

ENGL 101 English Composition 3 MW 9:00 10:30 EED / CLS 1 Johnson, Laurie

ENVS 180 Natural History of the Colville Reservation 3 M T Th 11:00 12:00 EED / CLS 2 Gillespie, Jere

FORS 154 Survey of Forestry 3 MW 4:00 5:30 EED / CLS 2 Coles, Barry

GNSD 102 Skills for College Success 2 T Th 3:00 4:00 EED / CLS 1 Johnson, Laurie

GNSD 125 Job Seeking Skills 3 TBA TBA TBA TBA

GNSD 110 Student Government 2 TBA TBA TBA TBA

HIEP 130 Medical Office Billing I 2 TBA TBA TBA TBA

HMNT 100 Orientation to Liberal Arts 1 W 11:00 12:00 EED / CLS 1 Johnson, Laurie

HPED 102 Holistic Wellness 3 T Th 11:30 1:00 NCC TBA

MATH 100 College Algebra 5 TBA TBA TBA TBA

NASD 130 College Bowl 3 TBA TBA TBA Johnson, Laurie

NASD 156 Beading 3 T Th 3:00 4:30 EED / CONF Stratis, Danielle

NASD 160 Stick Games 3 TBA TBA TBA TBA

OFED 102 Document Processing 3 TBA TBA TBA TBA

OFED 111 Business Math 4 M Th 10:30 11:30 EED / Library Stratis, Danielle

OFED 121 Human Relations 3 T Th 9:00 10:30 EED / CLS 1 Johnson, Laurie

PSYCH 110 General Psychology 5 M Th 1:00 2:15 EED / CLS 4 Gillespie, Jere

Winter Quarter 2008-2009

United Indian Nations TRIBAL COLLEGE

Classes Begin

Shelly Clark (509) 634-2797 or taressa marchand (509) 634-2799

Look for Professional and Vocational Program Opportunities in the near future!

For more information contact:

January 6, 2009Colville agency Campus

COLVILLE CONFEDERATED TRIBES

Is recruiting for vacant positions

For more information, please log onto the Tribes website at:

www.colvilletribes.com or e-mail:

jobs@colvilletribes.com you may contact the

Tribes’ Human Resources office at:

Post office box 150, Nespelem WA 99155 Toll Free: (800) 506-9434 - Fax: (509) 634-2864

Covington and she will get a message to me within an hour. You can

e-mail me at carleen.Anderson@

colvilletribes.com and I carry my Blackberry with me, so I can get right

back to you that way. You can also

call me at 509-631-0360. For those I’ve missed, I apologize. Will try to

be better. Happy Thanksgiving and Merry Christmas to you all – may you

and yours share food, health, love, and warmth in this challenging time.

We have one another – that is better than most in this country.

Carleen M. Anderson

For information regarding our latest activities,please visit our website at www.ctecorp.org.

New BusinessDevelopment Department

The Colville Tribal Enterprise Corporation (CTEC) is de-lighted to announce the appointment of Kary Nichols asits new director of business development.

This new role is designed to support CTEC’s growingbusiness strategy under the leadership of CEO, TroyJohnson. Nichols will be responsible for creating new busi-nesses, including marketing, building relationships, and ana-lyzing partnership opportunities.

“I am very pleased to be given the opportunity to play akey role for CTEC. Developing new businesses that cap-ture new market opportunities will allow us to grow as aTribe,” said Nichols.

Currently, the team is finalizing a business plan for a newelectrical contractor’s business, which is an expansion ofthe current construction division. The intent is to submit anapplication to the Small Business Administration 8(a) to gar-ner federal government contracts once the CTEC board andColville Business Council approves the plan. Stay tunedfor updates on future business opportunities!

Consolidated Revenue ..................... $ 98,990,441 ................... $92,055,471 Cost & Expenses ........................... 90,183,722 ..................... 81,188,819Profit Before CCT Payments ................. 8,806,709 ..................... 10,866,652Stumpage .............................................. 3,872,944 ....................... 3,574,065Gaming Commission ............................ 2,231,260 ....................... 2,010,316Gaming Distribution .............................. 5,875,915 ....................... 6,817,421Net Change ..................................... $ (3,173,400) .................. $ (1,535,150)

Jan-Sep 2008 Jan-Sep 2007

CTEC Consolidated Profits3rd Quarter 2008 vs. 2007

CTEC’s Coats-for-Kids Programin its Eighth Year

The Colville Tribal Enterprise Corporation (CTEC) recently pur-chased and delivered 120 winter coats to children who attendheadstart in Keller, Nespelem, Paschal Sherman Indian School andInchelium.

“I was surprised how nice they were,” said Darlene Zacherle,family service specialist for Keller headstart. “We were pleasedwith the selections and people were thankful, I’m glad families didn’thave to spend money they didn’t have.”

When delivering coats to the Keller headstart facility, two youngchildren looked up at Gloria Joseph, executive secretary for CTEC,and gave her a hug. Joseph is a familiar face to these youngstersand staff as she has been in charge of the program since it began.

“The children had practiced a little skit to show us how to puton their coats butterfly style, and it was so touching to see each ofthem dancing around in their warm winter jackets,” said Joseph.

Joseph orders the coats and CTEC staff sorts and delivers them.CTEC has delivered approximately 985 coats since the programbegan.

Coulee Dam Casino has New AdminBuilding and Parking Lot

The casino staff recently moved into their new administrationbuilding which is located across the street from the casino at516 Birch Street. Colville Tribal Service Corporation (CTSC)completed the remodeling and construction work.

“It’s nice being able to work in a new facility with real officespace,” said Gina Aldrich, manager of the Coulee Dam Casino.“We couldn’t wait to move out of the old building.”

The new administration building houses seven offices, a confer-ence room, kitchen area, and has more storage space then the pre-vious location.

“Once the casino staff relocated to the new building we demol-ished the old building at the corner of Birch Street and RooseveltWay to construct a 45-stall parking lot,” said Tom Pifer, projectmanager for CTSC.

“Our customers will be able to park closer to the casino,”said Aldrich. “The additional parking will be more convenientfor them.”

CTSC is also residing and painting the second story of the ca-sino building.

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

4 Tribal Tribune Monday, deceMber 8, 2008

As managers of Big Game here on the Colville Reservation we have a limited number of tools available to us to assist in monitoring annual luctuation in animal populations. Our most reliable tool to date has been our annual winter aerial lights. These surveys allow us to develop a trend in population size within known winter ranges. However, the data from these aerial surveys does not give us any information regarding what might be causing population increases or declines. One common tool used to give wildlife managers a better idea of the factors affecting animal populations

is Hunting Tags. Unfortunately tags have a reputation with most hunters as being regulatory or restricting. From a wildlife managers perspective a hunting tag becomes valuable only after it is completely illed out and returned. Tags provide information about where animals were harvested, how many were harvested, when they were harvested, and an estimated age of the animal. This data is critical in helping managers understand how herd size

and herd composition (i.e. # of Bulls, Cows and Calves) is being inluenced by harvest. Here is an example, if the elk herd that lives on “Wise Bull Ridge” is declining, but we know there has not been enough elk harvested to cause the decline, than we can focus our attention on other possible causes such

as habitat degradation or predators. Even hunters that are not successful provide important data. By knowing the total number of hunters attempting to harvest an animal and the number of hunters that are both successful and unsuccessful or that didn’t even try, we can calculate what is known as “catch per unit effort”. This basically tells us how hard it is to harvest an animal. For example, a decrease in the “catch per unit effort” would signal to managers

that a decline in the population has occurred. Another reason tags are so

valuable to managers is that knowing where animals are living during the summer and fall allows us to make informed decisions when reviewing areas proposed for timber harvest, prescribed ire, cattle grazing, and other land management activities that inluence big game habitat. We can only protect or enhance habitat if we know it is being used by wildlife.

From a wildlife managers perspective the information received from a returned tag is way more beneicial than any regulatory mechanism that it may imply. Please help in managing your big game by completing and

returning the bottom portion of your tags, regardless of whether you were

successful or not.

Hunter Tag Return Boxes (see picture) have been placed in 7 convenient locations for Tribal Hunters to return all of their 2008 North Half and Reservation Hunting Tags, including Ceremonial Tags and Subsistence Tags.

In addition, Voluntary Reservation Deer Harvest Report Cards will be available for the second year and can be found at each tag return box location and on the Colville Tribal Website. We encourage Tribal Members to voluntarily complete a 2008 Reservation Deer Harvest Report Card to help us understand how many deer are being harvested annually on the Colville Reservation.

TAG RETURN BOX LOCATIONS:Inchelium 1) Inchelium F&W Ofice Lobby 2) Inchelium Community Grocery Store EntranceKeller 1) Keller Community Grocery Store Entrance 2) Mt. Tolman Fire Center Ofice LobbyNespelem 1) Nespelem Trading Post Grocery Store Entrance 2) Nespelem F&W Ofice LobbyOmak 1) Omak F&W Ofice LobbyAll Tag data must be completed on returned tags in order to be entered into

the ANNUAL TAG RETURN PRIZE RAFFLE. Tags must be returned by January 31st, 2009. The Prize rafle will be held on February 15th, 2009.

Thanks and have a safe hunt,Eric KrauszWildlife Biologist

CCT F&W Dept.**Please call the Inchelium Fish & Wildlife Ofice at 509-722-7681 or e-

mail me at eric.krausz@colvilletribes.com. if you have any ideas, questions, or concerns. **

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

Tribal newsMonday, deceMber 8, 2008 Tribal Tribune 5

Tribal Law and

Jurisdictional IssuesWenatchee Valley College will offer a Tribal Law class during the winter quarter

of 2009 and Jurisdictional Issues in the spring. A Tribal Gaming Certiicate program was established in 2006 to provide local training opportunities for tribal employees involved in the regulation of Colville Tribal Casinos.

These courses provide an in-depth understanding of tribal law and justice systems in the context of U.S. and tribal history. The classes afford an extraordinary opportunity

to discuss issues involving federal, tribal and state civil and criminal jurisdiction from a tribal perspective. Tribal gaming law, particularly as applied to Colville Tribal Casinos, is an integral part of both classes. These courses would provide excellent perspective for employees of the Colville Tribal Casinos, tribal police, other tribal employees, and tribal members, as well as anyone from communities whose work

involves contact with the Colville Confederated Tribes.

Tribal Law classes begin on January 5, 2009. This course will be offered on Mondays from 1:00 to 3:50 pm at the Omak campus of the College. Jurisdictional Issues will be offered during the spring quarter. For additional information, contact Cindie Martin at Wenatchee Valley College (509-422-7807) or Dannise Davisson at the Colville Tribal Gaming Commission (509-422-7716).

The Colville Tribes’ Business Council approved the budget for a reservation wide Recycling Program which will open December 8, 2008. This program is a spin off from the

Pilot Recycling Program sponsored

by the CCT Environmental Trust Program. The Recycling Pilot

Project’s goals were to reduce the

solid waste at the Nespelem Transfer Station by sorting two recyclables

from the collection at the Colville Tribes’ Agency Campus. The

reduction of waste from the transfer

station provided decreased tipping fees to the Okanogan Landfill,

collection of data for the S.W.A.C.

(Solid Waste Advisory Committee) for use in the development of the Integrated Solid Waste Management

Plan and an opportunity to educate

reservation people on the beneits of recycling.

A total of 6.75 tons (13,500 pounds) of cardboard and 4.445

tons of paper (8,890 pounds) were diverted from the Tribes’ solid waste stream during the 4 month time

period. A total of 406 recycling bins (69- 33 gallon, 90-12.5 gallon and 247- 7 gallon) were distributed to the CCT Agency Campus Programs.

A donation of 20,000 bins, having an estimated cost of $105,200, were donated by Microsoft for distribution

to reservation homes.The Recycling Program will

continue this effort by collecting

recycled and reused items from both

ofice and homes on the reservation. Recyclable items include plastic,

paper, cardboard, aluminum and

tin cans/items. These items will be

baled and sold. Reused items will be

collected and redistributed for use.

For more information, questions, comments or ideas on recycling,

please contact Cindy Marchand

at 509.634.2416 or email cindy.marchand@colvilletribes.com.

Why is recycling so important

to the Colville Tribes?

The Tribes transport all materials

from the transfer stations to nearby

landills. The cost to “tip” or dump boxes of garbage in the landill is estimated to increase an average of $3,000 per year reaching $170,442.71 for iscal year 2007. Tipping fees come from the general fund. Removing recyclables decreases the solid waste

that is transferred to the landill and lessons costs to the general fund i.e.

tipping fees, fuel, truck maintenance

and wages.

Another important factor of

recycling is the positive environmental impact to our reservation lands. When solid waste is dumped on the

ground or in streams, it threatens

the water quality of the area. When solid waste is burned, the air quality becomes poor. By recycling, we

are reducing the amount of solid

waste that has potential to effect our

environment. Recycling also reduces energy and

water used to manufacture products

from new resources. Resources such

as wood, plastic and aluminum can

be reused saving the need to ind raw

materials for products.

W h e re i s t h e R e c y c l i n g

Program?

The Recycling Program is located

on the east end of the Colville Tribal Logging Warehouse next to the Fish & Wildlife Department on School House Loop Road.

See Map Below

What items can I recycle?

Paper (all kinds-this includes shoe and cereal boxes), aluminum

items, tin cans, plastic, glass and

cardboard.

W h e r e d o I t a k e m y

recyclables?

Recyclables can be dropped off at

the Recycling Program in Nespelem or the drop-off boxes located in

each district transfer station. All

paper items should go into the metal

containers. All glass, plastic and

aluminum and tin cans/items go into

the wood boxes.

How do I sort and prepare items

for drop off?

Please make sure that all paper

and cardboard items are CLEAN! Examples of unclean paper items are paper plates with food on them, used

tissue and napkins, beverage cartons that are not rinsed, food/candy

wrappers, etc...

Cardboard should be clean

and broken down or cut into NO LARGER than 3’x3’ pieces.

Please rinse cans, glass and plastic

items out if they have solid or liquid residue on them. No need to separate these items for drop off.

What do I do with items that

can be reused?

Items that can be reused such as

clothes, books, toys, household goods

such as lamps, shelves, curtains, picture frames, linens, microwaves, coffee makers, etc… may be brought

to the Recycling Center during

business hours which are Monday

to Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. All Tribal members will have access to these reusable items at the

Recycling Center. If you have a much needed item, please call and we will

check our inventory for you! When can I start recycling and

turning in my items to be reused?

NOW!!! Recycled items may be brought to the district Transfer

Stations and left in the provided metal and wood boxes. All reused

items and recyclables may be brought

to the Recycling Center.

ATTENTION COLVILLE TRIBAL HUNTERS

We need your help in managing Big Game on the Colville Reservation and North Half

TRIBAL TRIBUNE

COPY DEADLINE December 16, 2008

CCT Environmental Trust Program

Recycling Pilot Project

TREE TALK By Gary Martin

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

Tribal news6 Tribal Tribune Monday, deceMber 8, 2008

How’s it going this month! We have Veteran’s Day and Thanksgiving Day to honor and relect upon this month. I’m just back from a fun trip to Virginia. The colors in the forest were beautiful. Visited Washington,

D.C. one day. The World War II Memorial is very moving; very impressive. Good to be back home here. Enjoyed my irst day back in the forest; seeing our Western larch in color. Also saw some examples of real good logging. Thought I’d use this opportunity to say “Thanks”!

Over the course of my journey here, I’ve come to know a lot of our loggers here on the Colville Reservation. This has been a great pleasure for me! I appreciate all the teasing and all the good humor that we’ve shared. (I think you were teasing. ) I irst met some of you, nearly 30 years ago and we still see each other occasionally. And some of you have left this world, but have left your spirit here in the forest and with me. I will not forget. You’ve always been friendly and taken time to talk with me. You’ve taught me a lot. I admire and appreciate what you all do. We could not take care of the forest without you. I hope you realize

the importance of what you do.

Back in the late 1970’s you all helped us with our clearcut and plant strategy. These were unhealthy, unproductive parts of the forest. The majority of the areas that I’ve been following; are now well stocked with young, healthy trees for the future. Awesome turnaround! You go into overstocked stands and thin them out. They’re looking great! You harvest overstory sawtimber trees while protecting the young regeneration trees. You help us with ire salvage and blowdown projects. You’ve experimented with new

logging equipment and techniques. You climb trees, rig cables, set chokers and lift logs

up the slope. This really helps protect

our soil and water resources. You fall

trees, bump knots and manufacture logs in all

kinds of conditions. You skid logs up and over all kinds of terrain. You load and transport the logs from the forest to the mills. You build new roads, ix up existing roads and close roads that we no longer need. You replace culverts and build bridges. This all goes to the betterment of the forest. You work in deep snow. This really helps protect the ground also. How you do all these things in the freezing cold, amazes me. How

you keep all the equipment running, amazes me. I’ve seen you out there in all kinds of weather and at all times of the day. You commute long distances to your work sites. You put in long, hard days. You have very dangerous jobs. I know that you’ve banged up your bodies and that your health has taken a hit, from all the years. I admire your dedication!

The forests of the Colville Reservation are way better off, due to your hard work and skills. That’s a very cool legacy. I’m better off too. It’s quite a blessing to have had a career that gave me so many smiles. You all have helped to make this a good journey for me. It has been and will always be, a great pleasure, an absolute joy to know you all. THANK YOU for helping me along on my journey! THANK YOU for helping the forest along on its’ journey! Each day is a good day to honor veterans and to say THANKS. Each day is a good day to say THANKS to friends. Take care and we’ll talk with you again next month.

THANKS

NEW FOSTER GRAND PARENT“We would like to say a big “Welcome” to Marie LaCourse (Nespelem

District). She will be working In-Home with children.Again, Welcome

I would like to take the time and Thank (one of the eight) Foster Grand Parent Grandpa’s David Reynolds for volunteering at the Nespelem Head Start Program. Again, a Big Thank-You to his Site Supervisor, Veronica Red Star.

Barbara Herman is one of the 30 F.G.P.’s. She is volunteering at the Keller Elementary School. I would like to take the time to Thank her & her site supervisor Kari Neal for all their time & teachings of the children.

Colville Tribal Foster Grand Parent ProgramYou Make a Difference in the Life of a Child

Teacher Name: mrs. Friend, 1st & 2nd grade teacher Submitted by: miss Loretta Watt, .G.P. manager 1

I would like to take the time & Thank Ellen and Yvonne Moses for being elected on the Foster Grand Parent Advisory Board. Ellen is our President and Yvonne our Vice President. Also, a Big Thank-you to their Site Supervisor Veronica Red Star for all the time and teaching of children.

I would like to Thank the Mental health Program of the Colville Tribe especially Dr. Gomez for doing a very informational presentation with our Foster Grand Parents on “Working with Children with Special Needs” & I would also like to Thank Anna Francis for her coming and sharing her “Peace Making Circle” presentation with us.

We had an awesome “End of the Year Recognition & Awards Trip”I would like to take the time to thank the Colville Tribe for donating the

houseboat trip. The Foster Grand Parents loved it. Special thanks to Kevin Rosebaum, Two Rivers Casino for the steak dinner& hospitality and the two young people that drove the boats. It was a Beautiful Day for some beautiful people. Again, thanks to everyone that made it possible.

(Pictured right)The Social Services & Foster Grand Parent Programs would like to thank Mary Ann Breiler for her many years of service and dedication to our programs. We would also like to wish her the best of luck on her future

educational endeavors. Try not to study too hard!!

I would like to take the time and Thank the Foster Grand Parent Ellen Moses, David Reynolds, Yvonne Moses & daughter, Mirah, Site Supervisor Veronica Red Star & all the parents & the different programs that came out

and gave the kids candy at the Halloween Parade.

Are there Mosquitoes in Keller???

No these pictures that were drawn by some of the 1st and 2nd graders. I shared the legend “Where the Mosquitoes Came From”. The children laughed at the mosquito that I drew so we had a contest who could draw the best picture of a mosquito. I think they all won, don’t you? Way to Go, Keller Elementary

Keller 1st grade, micah baker

Keller 2nd grade, Sequoia Cabos

Keller 2nd grade, Gary Nee

Keller 2nd grade, blaze Pakootas

Keller 2nd grade, Albert Cleveland

Keller 1st grade, Jesse Kinder

Keller 2nd grade, Zachery Holt

Keller 1st grade, Leah Harris

Keller Student

Keller Student

A Program of Ferry County

Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault,

Crime Victim & Shelter Programs

Inchelium: 509-722-7689 Keller: 509-634-7334

Or 1-877-876-9186

For after hours crisis,

Please cal 1-800-269-2380

Ask to speak with the advocate on-call

Smoking and Health Risks• High Blood Pressure

• High Cholesterol

• Smokers who have a heart attack are more likely to have another heart attack than non-smokers

• Cancer

Tobacco Contains

43 carcinogens

Lung Cancer

Oral Cancer (mouth, larynx, esophagus)

Kidney Cancer

Bladder Cancer

Pancreas Cancer

Cervical CancerLung Cancer

• Diabetes and Smoking to name a few

• Smoking cuts the amount of

oxygen reaching tissues. The decrease

in oxygen can lead to a heart attack,

stroke, miscarriage, or stillbirth.

• Smoking increases your

cholesterol levels and the levels of some other fats in your blood, raising

your risk of a heart attack.

• Smoking damages and constricts

the blood vessels. This damage can worsen foot ulcers and lead to blood

vessel disease and leg and foot infections.

Preparing to Quit• The irst step to quitting is to

study your own smoking habits.

What events or activities make you light up? How often do you smoke?

• Lose Weight, Eat Healthy, start

walking

Tobacco Quit Line

1-877-270-STOP (7867) Saying No to Commercial Tobacco

and Learning more about Traditional

Tobacco Use.

Angela M. Rios, CHR-Tobacco

PreventionOmak Tribal Health Program

P.O. Box 3879Omak,WA. 98841

509-422-7456

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

HealTH newsMonday, deceMber 8, 2008 Tribal Tribune 7

HoW To GET KIDS To EAT VEGETAbLES!!

m o s t p a r e n t s c o m p l a i n they can’t get their kids to eat vegetables, often giving up after the first few tries. but teaching your kids to develop a love for vegetables is one of the best gifts you can give them, since it will be with them for a lifetime.

Why veggies are important:A vegetable r ich d iet i s

known to protect against cancer, heart disease and several other degenerative conditions. most of these diseases begin in childhood, even though they don’t surface until somewhere in the adult life. Getting early protection in childhood is important. Kids need at least 7 servings of vegetables and fruits each day. A suitable serving for children is the size of THEIR handful.

Set a good example:The “do as I do” approach is

more powerful than “do as I tell you”. Studies have shown that vegetable intake among children is higher in those whose parents who eat them too!

Don’t use dessert as a reward:

This would be the worst thing you could do, as this would reinforce kids’ idea that vegetables are horrible things. It’s better to use non-food incentives such as a storybook or a trip to the park.

Involve your children:As much as is possible, let them

help you choose, peel, chop, taste, and even grow vegetables. being

familiar and direct contact with new foods will create interest and acceptance of these foods!

Offer new foods many times—not just once:

Research shows that kids may have to be exposed to new flavors and foods as much as 8-10 times before they will accept them. So, don’t give up!!

Sneak in the goodness:While you are “training” them

to like these foods, add finely grated, cubed, or pureed veggies to sauces, to lasagna, curries or soups.

Here is a great recipe for tHese Holidays!!

SWEET PoTATo mUFFINS12 muffinsServing size: 1 muffin1 medium-large sweet potato,

peeled1 ½ cup unbleached flour1 Tbs baking powder2 tsp cinnamon½ tsp nutmeg¼ tsp salt1 egg1/3 cup Splenda baking mix2 Tbs canola oil1 ½ tsp. vanilla

1. Preheat oven to 350.

2. Add the sweet potato chunks to boiling water for about 15 minutes until very soft. Drain and mash well with a fork.

3. In large bowl, mix all the dry ingredients.

4. In another bowl, whisk together all the rest of ingredients and then add the mashed sweet potato. Add to the flour mixture and stir JUST UNTIL combined.

5. Pour batter into the muffin cups. bake for about 15 to 17 minutes. Remove muffins from the oven.

6. Let muffins cool in the pan for 5 minutes and then turn out onto a cooling rack. Serve warm. yummm!

NUTRITIoN FACTS:per muffin

Calories: 105 Calories fromfat: 25Total fat: 3 gmsSodium: 145 mgCarbohydrate: 17 gm; Fiber: 1 gmProtein: 2 gm

Food Matters

Dede Lavezzo, RD, mPH, CDE

This Column comes to you courtesy of Tribal Health Programs Contact the RD at:

422-7450 or 634-2943

Memo: To all patients and users of

Lake Roosevelt Community Health Centers

Re: Change in Prescription

Policy

From: Bill Foxcroft, Executive Director

Gary Kohler, Board Chairperson

As a rural health center with the

only available pharmacy for over 30 miles, we strive to serve everyone with medication needs. We have done this since we opened our doors.

At our health center, as in health care

in general, pharmacy used to be a

relatively small part of our business. Now, it is the dominant part of what we do. In just three years, from

2005 to today, we have increased the number of medicines prescribed by

over 12,000, to 35,000 prescriptions per year. That’s an average of 17 medications (includes prescription and all reills) per patient per year! The numbers and the costs will

continue to go up every year.We are charged to provide the

highest quality care to improve health and reduce disease in our patients

and communities. We take an active role in the care and management of

each patient’s health condition over time. This is part of an overall model called the primary care medical

home. Because medications are

so critical to maintaining good

health and preventing illness, we have a responsibility to ensure that the proper medication and dose is

prescribed for everyone we serve.

We are unable to provide this level of care when we have an open pharmacy and no oversight of the medicines being prescribed.

As a result of these factors, we

have set a new pharmacy policy which will be implemented in two

phases, starting January 1, 2009. This new policy will apply ONLY to pharmacy users who do not use

our health centers as their regular

source of care.

• Effective January 1, 2009, the Inchelium and Keller Clinics

Pharmacy will no longer ill narcotic pain medications by an outside

physician.

• Effective April 1, 2009, the Inchelium and Keller Clinics

Pharmacy will no longer fill any

prescriptions written by an outside

physician unless it is a result of a

referral from one of our providersWe encourage and can assist

those affected by this policy change

to transition to one of our providers at the Inchelium or Keller clinics

as their primary source of care and

medical home. Please contact Myra

Aubertin at 722-7623 if you have additional questions.

LRCHC is a lso known as

Colville Nations Community Health Center, a separate, single purpose

instrumentality of the Colville Confederated Tribes, governed by an independent Health Board to serve the health needs of the public in and

around the Colville Reservation

It is the leading cause of kidney

disease, blindness, and amputation,

yet nearly 25% of people who have it don’t even know it. This November, during American Diabetes Month®, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) is asking “Why should you care about diabetes?”

Chances are, you – or someone

you love – have been affected by diabetes in some way. One in four

Native Americans have Diabetes, some parts of Indian Country see

rates as high as one in two. Diabetes is the biggest public health crisis of

the 21st century, and it continues to grow to epidemic proportions.

Nearly 24 million children and adults

in the United States, have diabetes, including our loved ones here on the Colville Indian Reservation. The death rate for diabetes has continued

to grow since 1987, while the death rates due to heart disease, stroke and

cancer have declined.The Colville Tribes Diabetes

Prevention Program and Tribal H e a l t h P r o g r a m s o b s e r v e d Diabetes Awareness Day on the reservation, beginning with Keller on November 13. Keller school students participated in a 40-minute interactive presentation that helped them learn irst-hand how a healthy body controls its blood sugars after

eating, then learned what goes wrong

when the body can’t control its

blood sugar, as in the case of Type 2 Diabetes. After the presentation, the students, staff and a few community

members went for a short walk, then

came back to the gym for a healthy

snack and bottled water before

returning to class.

On November 14, Diabetes Awareness Day was observed in Nespelem. Thirteen individuals from the Nespelem Agency Campus met at the Admin. Building to go for a

walk. Posters with Type 2 Diabetes Facts were placed on the walls in the lobby for people to read. A loop

around campus was made: leaving the Admin. Building for the Trading

Post, back towards the New HRD building, down to the Convalescent Center Road, back up to the Court

House and heading home. A six-foot

party sub from Subway was shared

by those that walked and others that

came through the Admin. Building.

Having diabetes places a person at increased risk for a number of serious,

even life-threatening complications, including:

• Heart disease and stroke - Adults

with diabetes have heart disease death rates about 2 to 4 times higher than adults without diabetes.

• Blindness - Diabetic retinopathy causes 12,000 to 24,000 new cases of blindness each year making diabetes

the leading cause of new cases of

blindness in adults 20-74 years of age.

• Kidney disease - Diabetes is the leading cause of kidney failure,

accounting for 44% of new cases in 2002.

• Amputations - More than 60% of nontraumatic lower-limb amputations

occur in people with diabetes.

Remembering the ‘ABCs of

diabetes’ can help to prevent or delay the onset of these serious diabetes

complications:

• A1C - For most people with diabetes, it is important to keep

their A1C (average blood glucose level over 2 or 3 months) less than 7 percent.

• Blood Pressure - People with

diabetes should have a target blood pressure of less than 130/80 mmHg.

• Cholesterol - LDL (bad) cholesterol should be below 100 mg/dl; HDL (healthy) cholesterol should be above 40 mg/dl for men and 50 mg/dl for women; triglycerides should be below 150 mg/dl.

For more information about Diabetes, please visit the American Diabetes Association at www.diabetes.org, call 1-888-DIABETES (1-888-342-2382), or call the Colville Tribes Diabetes Prevention Program at 509-634-2940.

(Pictured L to R) Row 1: Sonny Sellars (that’s me), Bill Joseph. Row 2: Steven Iukes. Row 3: Anita McKinney, Anita Richard, Dolly Iukes. Row 4: Sharey Cleveland, Lori Joseph, Linda Dick, Kim Vargas. Not Pictured: Spirit Peoples and Mae Stensgar.

Women’s Cancer Support GroupWhen: The First monday of Every month Starting in December

Time: 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.Where: Tribal Health Program in Nespelem

Cancer Patients can get together to offer moral support through the newly diagnosed, through treatments, share information and

resources with each other.

Cancer Support GroupColville Tribal Health Programs

Family, Friends, Community members come together to support loved ones through the diagnosis of Cancer and offer words of

encouragement to one another.When: 3rd monday of each month starting in December

Where: Tribal Health building in NespelemTime: 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.

Men’s Cancer Support GroupCancer Patients can get together to offer support to one another

for the newly diagnosed individual, through treatments, share valuable information amongst each other and resources they may

have.When: The 2nd monday in each month starting in December

Where: Tribal Health building in NespelemTime: 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.

For more information on the support groups above Contact Dolly Iukes at the Tribal Health Program at 634-2996.

Colville CommuNity

CAleNDAR

November marked American Diabetes Month®The American Diabetes Association Asks, “Why Should You Care About Diabetes?”

NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION

Reason to Quit Smoking:

A.A. Meetings

monday Evenings at 7 p.m.

At the Catholic Church in Nespelem

For more information, call

myrna at 634-4921

attention Hunters & travelersThe Colville Tribes Solid Waste department has been experiencing

higher than normal volumes of construction debris being illegally dumped at various locations around the Colville Indian Reservation. Some of the types of debris we have cleaned up are hazardous rooing materials, saturated mechanic rags, sheet rock material and other types

of construction waste.

During your hunting trips or travels through out the Reservation please report any illegal dumping activities that you come across to the Solid Waste Enforcement Ofice at 509-634-2572, 634-2577 or 634-2570.

We are very interested in illegal dumps, not only for the clean up but to recover materials such as junk vehicles and tires from our natural resource and sacred mountain areas. We appreciate any assistance

given.

by the mill.

WETIP is still available to anyone that has information about

the Columbia River Road Fire. The information you provide is strictly anonymous and conidential. Your name can not be revealed and will never be known by anyone. Call 1-800-47-ARSON (472-7766) with any information regarding the Columbia

River Road Fire and $ 100,000.00 dollars could be yours if the tip

results in the arrest and conviction

of the arsonist. WETIP has put up $ 10,000.00 dollars and the tribe has put up $ 90,000.00 dollars for the arrest and conviction of the arsonist of the Columbia River Road ire.

Have a happy holiday season from the prevention staff at Mount Tolman.

Henry Kuehne, Prevention Oficer

Kimberly Smiskin, Prevention Assistant

WETIP HotlineContinued from front page.

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

CommuniTy news8 Tribal Tribune Monday, deceMber 8, 2008

UPCOMINg

DEADLINEFOR ThE TRIBAL TRIBUNE

December 16th

Happy Sweet 16th birthday Joseph (November 6th)

Seth, we miss you and can’t wait until you are home.

Happy 13th birthday Keya Rae Rae 11/13

We love you so much! Love you tons mom, Dad & brothers

PSISUpcoming Events

Friday, December 5th

Washington Assessment of

Student Learning (WASL) and Attendance Celebration

Time: 1:30 p.m.PSIS Gymnasium

Tuesday, December 16th

School wide Christmas Program

6:00 p.m.Please have students here by 5:45 p.m.

FREE Santa PictureFREE CakeFREE Santa treatWednesday, December 17th

Christmas Mass

St. Mary’s Mission

october perfect attendancePreschoo l : Jakob i Al l en ,

Kendrick Smith, Willy Carden,

Sedeaju Michel, Alex Martinez

Clark, Ike Tonasket, Kailyn Collins.

K1: Maliah Nicholai, Daisy Allen, Victoria Barnholt Innes. K2: Clement

Joseph, Kylee McDonald, Rhealynn Shawl, Stacey St. Peter. 1st: Garrett

Allen, Maylin Smith, Nick Thomas, Daylen Carson. 2nd: Beverlee Abrahamson, Navarro Nanpuya, Bobbi Allen, Erika Romero. 3rd:

Alex Corpuz-Louis, Lacey Neal, Bryce Nicholai, Kristen Romero. 4th: Keith Lezard. 5th: Alex Neal, Alexis Romero, Feather Villegas, Coleton Mills, Raymond Brandom,

Janice Waters, Tehana Havier. 6th:

Tawyna Phillips, Robert Sweowat,

Tyson Allen, Nisha Louis. 9th:

Clayton Yellowwolf, Moriah Harry,

Keianna Johnson, Stephanie George,

Corrinna Plant.

Happy 3rd b-day Jan 8Tamiah WhistlingElk-Felix

Love your family

Happy 1st birthday Dec 26Tehya WhistlingElk-Felix

Love your family

Happy 25th b-Day Dec 7thJorge Felix

Love your family

Happy (?) b-Day “Doll” Dec 12thLove your Family

Happy 12th belated b-day Nov 15th

makisha ZacherleLove your Family

Happy birthday (Dec 25th)Selah brooks

Love your family

Happy birthday –Dec 3rdVanessa ZacherleLove your Family

Happy Sweet 16th Dec 17thSeth brooks

Love your family

Several parents and children turned out for the Halloween Party at the Omak Community Center. The months of planning with the community

members and parent volunteers put on a night to remember for the children of the community. With Cheryl Mason, Darcy Edwards, Kevin Carden, Darla Carden, Leah Cate, Sueann Allen and Lisa True and those of you that I did

mention set up a carnival with booths, prizes and candy. We had the scream zone where kids lined up to enter to ind adults dressed up in a corner in their scary attire. We had so many children lined up to either get their pictures

taken, get their faces painted, throw darts or get their fortune read to a cake

walk. The parents and the kids were excited and wanted to know if we were

going to have this for next year. By the end of the evening the children had their bags full of candy and would have liked this to go all night.

The hard work from the Omak community members, parent volunteers and the Omak TANF Youth staff paid off in full. I don’t know who had the most fun the adults or the kids? I would like to take this time to thank all those

that volunteered their time to make this happen. With my past experiences of attending workshops the discussions came to the table about our youth

and how we are the village and how could we take care of our people. Our children are our hope and future and I see so many of our young parents who

warm my heart because they are taking time by spending quality time for their children. Things happen around us and I believe that we are moving in a direction that will promote wellness and positive change for our village. In closing you are welcome to stop by the Omak Community Center, we have a full schedule of activities. Our youth will be making Christmas ornaments to tanning hides, beading and making craft items for the bizarre.

Until next month! Ferol Best & Susie Moomaw

to those honored on the wall.

“I want some kid to see the picture

of Adrian Adolph to say, “Wow,

Modesta was my grandma. This must

be my relative,’” Shaffer said. “Then go home and ask and ind out his story, because so many elders aren’t

here to tell their stories anymore.”

“It’s important like on Adrian

Adolph’s photo. Not a lot of people would know him or what he went

through,” Noyes said. “There aren’t any Adolph’s in the Inchelium area

anymore so they wouldn’t have a connection on who his relatives were here. We’re trying to establish that

with each person.”

Noyes, whose father Thomas Noyes and grandfather Charlie Phillips are members of the wall,

remembers growing up in the area

after World War II was over and the way those that served in it would talk about it.

“When I was being raised here,

world war II seemed like it had just

gotten over even though it had been over for years, because they talked about it all the time,” she said. “It was

very important to the people in this area of this time and that they were

proud of. They bragged a lot that

‘no one had to be drafted, everyone joined.’ We lived with that day-in

and day-out.”

But Noyes feels that the sense of pride the community once had

is not as prominent as it was during

her youth.

“These kids now might hear

about Iraq, but they’re not in the numbers of stories we were hearing

from other wars and how it affected

each family,” she said. “My uncle

was wounded twice in Korea and

the affect it had on my family was

profound. My grandma didn’t even have a conception of where Korea even was. It wasn’t a place she could get to or he could get home to. I think

that it had to be so hard on the local

people.”

“Inchelium community members

were so isolated in this one area and

all of the sudden people were on

the Paciic Ocean and in Europe- places people from hear knew of

but probably didn’t expect to see,”

she added.

Noyes said that as each Veterans Day comes and goes, the students gain greater interest.

“This year they brought in

memorabilia at the assembly and

brought pictures, uniforms and

medals for the children to see,” she

said. “The kids were able to see what

a purple heart looks like and that

excited them.”

The way the kids would handle

the board also came into discussion.

Noyes denied an attempt to get glass to cover them because of the dangers of it breaking.

“We’re using plexiglass we needed

safety for the kids,” she said. “I think

it’s important that people be able to

get up close to it. These are all copies,

so if people are touching them it

won’t affect the photo.”The fact that the photos on the

wall are all scanned copies should make it easier for those not on the wall to want and contribute, Shaffer said.

“We want people to know we will treat them with ultimate care, because we know they’re prized possessions,” she said. “If you’re from the Inchelium area and are not on the board, please contact us.”

Shaffer also wanted to make it known that if anyone has any information on wall inductees to provide an accurate mini-biography, please come share your information.

“The more information, the better,” she said.

Theresa Shaffer can be contacted through the Inchelium School, (509)722-3511 or Tshaffer@www.inchelium.edu.

children were removed from Indian tribal members—many times due to

prejudice or ignorance. I assisted them

by contacting relevant state Child and Family Services agencies and advising them about the application of ICWA in the particular case. Many

times I provided understanding of Indian families, tradition and culture.

I served as an expert witness in state courts and I trained Judges, attorneys

and tribal governments on ICWA as requested. My experience was very enjoyable as I was an advocate for Indian children and their families.

Through that advocacy I enhanced the sovereignty of Tribes to protect their future—their Indian children.

Most alarming to me was seeing

child welfare workers remove Indian children who lived with poor relatives and were said to be neglected because

they did not have their own bedroom but slept in a one room house with

other children. These children were

usually placed in non-Indian foster

homes. It was very satisfying to me when I was able to intervene and see Indian children returned to their

family.

Q: You were the irst American Indian clerk in Montana’s supreme

cour t , how specia l was that

experience?

A: It was an honor to serve as the irst Indian clerk for the Montana Supreme Court because most clerks

hired at that level have family connections to the Justices. My

family was not rich or educated.

However, I learned that working hard in law school did bring an open

door to a fascinating world of law.

Through the experience of appellate

review of district court cases in Montana I gained excellent research

and writing skills. These skills in

turn assist me today as I serve Tribes at the judicial level to apply the law justly and draft decisions well.

Wall of HonorContinued from front page.

Happy birthday melisa W.Love, your mom and your sister,

Alicia

Dec. 19, 2008Waylon Wapato

Happy 3rd birthday!Luv, mom, Evan, J.R.

Julie Kheel, Happy b-day!Luv, Auntie brandy, Evan,

Waylon, J.R.

Photo marissa mcKinney, Nov. 16, 2008

Happy b-day!Luv, Auntie brandy, Evan,

Waylon, J.R.

Happy 6th birthdayJaren William boyd

December 7thmerry Christmas and Happy

New yearWe luv u very much

mom, Anissa, baby Saige, and baby brother

Happy 11th birthdayAnissa mae boydDecember 27th

merry Christmas and Happy New year

We luv u very muchmom, Jaren, baby Saige and

baby brother

merry Christmas, Happy New year,

and Happy HuntingWe luv u very muchAlex, Anissa, Jaren,

baby Saige and baby

Happy birthday DadDecember 22

merry Christmas and a Happy New year

mom and DadWe luv u with all our hearts

Alex, Anissa, Jaren, baby Saige, and baby

Xavier PierreWe sure miss you and hope you

have the best birthday evermerry Christmas and a Happy New yearJaren and the rest of the boyd Crew

Chief JudgeContinued from front page.

Halloween Party at the

Omak Community Center

I’m sure that many have been keeping an eye on the financial

disaster that is affecting Big Brother

and the World. The stock market,

401K retirements disappearing before our eyes on a daily basis. It is scary. 2 million jobs lost and counting. Major

Corporations gone, some around for

over a 140 years and still counting. Wall Street to never be the same ever again. Even Mr. Greenspan is in shock and stated that we were in an

Economic Tsunami, a 100 year crisis. World Economic powers are meeting and trying to stave off the inevitable Recession, maybe depression—NO ONE REALLY KNOWS. What bothers me the most is why the

Membership is NOT alarmed by the seriousness of the crisis, that they

are NOT beating the Council doors down and asking for a Emergency membership Meeting. Why? Is it

complacency? Or lack of concern?

Or have you been taken care of so

much you are willing to let others

handle the problem. Please believe me it surely is not being taken care

of. The possibilities are—State &

Federal fund CUTS, RIF, NO JOBS, NO BENEFITS, TERMINATON (BANKRUPTCY), already NO Per capitas. You can’t rely on Gambling,

it is for infrastructure (Government Services), by law…Do you see the big picture?

The Federal Deficit when all bills come do, 56 Trillion dollars, $450,000.00 for every household in the USA. Debt that our grandchildren will be paying on AND COUNTING. Social Security was already in trouble,

Medicare and all other entitlements

are now in danger of being CUT or

PHASED OUT. Do you think that Big Brother is going to be so giving? We rely so heavily on our Timber and it is Tanked. Who is building

houses? 2 million homes foreclosed on. Thank you for the councilman

that spoke a no BS assessment of our inancial crisis that we are facing. He brought up the issue of MINING, and I tell you that it is going to be a viable opportunity for the Tribe, we can make sure that our elders have the retirement they need and the preventative health care for all tribal members, and the return to a

monthly per capita payments, jobs and the Tribal Government stability, political clout and power that kind of money brings.

Please get out and press your councilman and family to get going on this crisis.

Sincerely,

K. Joe Baulne

Tribal VoiCes

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

Monday, deceMber 8, 2008 Tribal Tribune 9

Letters to the Editor are published at the discretion of the Editor, as space permits. No letter which contains defamatory or malicious state-ments will be published. Any letter which contains questionable mate-rial will be sent to the Ofice of Reservation Attorney for legal review. All letters must contain the writer’s signature, address, and telephone number (if available). Letters NOT signed will not be published.

Letters are limited to 450 words. Letters exceeding 450 words may be published if space allows and the Editor so chooses. The Editor reserves the right to edit any letter for content, clarity, and length.

Views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor, complimentary or critical, are those of the writer of the letter. They are not endorsed by the Tribal Tribune staff, Tribal Administration, Tribal Business Council, or the Colville Confederated Tribes’ membership as a whole.

Letters To The Editor

My name is Donna Pascal, mother to Colville tribal member Shanna Seymour, who is daughter to the

late Bob Seymour from Inchelium

and also grandmother to Colville tribal membe Sienna Seymour, who

is Shanna’s daughter.

Shanna turned 18 July 29, and as all 18 year olds anxiously awaiting

her 18 monies. Shanna has had many

different dreams on what to do with

all this cash and has changed her

mind numerous times.

I called Jeanne Jerred the latter

part of September to voice my concerns over my “adult” daughter mismanaging her funds, having no skills to manage such a large sum

of money. Yes I will take some of

the blame for not teaching her how

to manage her money, yet Shanna is

very independant and has worked since she was 14 and used her

money for herself and her leisurely

spending. Yet, she has never had this kind of money and has NO idea on how to invest, manage, or save.

I suggested to Jeanne that the

“kids” should be mandated to attend

at least a budgeting class prior to

receiving substantial amounts of money. I am also concerned about

the age at which they receive their money. Yes I know, 18 is considered

an “adult” age. Yet many 18 years

are still at a pre-teen mentality. 18 is

way to young to receive their money.

I think and truly believe that the age should be raised to 21, as their values change in just that short of time,

better yet to 25. At a later age they all wish they would have spend their money diferently than at 18. I know

many 18 year olds who are thinking

this now. They ended buying a

new car, with no insurance, ends

up wrecked or totalled, and they are

sporting a brand new wardrobe, as

their so called friends are as well.

I know a young man who was

broke within a few months, and after

his money was gone, his friends were

gone, his car was wrecked, and then

he was selling his clothes for half

price, with the tags still on them.

I know I sound like I am going on

and on, yet it concerns me that our

kids have no idea on how to manage their money. Like I said, they should

be mandated to attend some sort of

class that will give them lucrative offers on how to use their money

wisely. This is a once in a lifetime

deal for them and they should not

have regrets later on about how foolishly they spent their money.

My granddaughter is an enrolled

member and her bank account will be

quite substantial when she turns 18. I can only pray that the age is raised

before then, so she can mature more

and have a better idea on what she wants to do with her life, rather than

make Northtown Mall happy to see

her walking through the doors.

Shanna, by the way wants to

purchase a home with her money

and put the majority of it on a down

payment! A very good investment for herself and her daughter. I am

going to do what I have to, to ensure her dream of home ownership comes

to reality. I pray that she sticks with

this plan and does not nickel and

dime her money.

On another note, she withdrew

part of her monies and went to the

bank herself to set up her account, etc.

She turned in her paperwork to OST

almost immediately after turning 18

and is just now receiving her deposit to her account! That is way to long, her paperwork was getting shufled around in the ofice.

Shanna thought their was a mix

up on her account because when she

called the bank they said there was

no deposit. She called the OST ofice and they said there was a deposit

made. She had me call the OST ofice and because of Shanna’s age they

would not talk to me although Shanna

gave them permission. I then asked for the supervisor name and number. Geno is their supervisor. I called him and he also said he could not talk with

me. So Shanna called him and gave him permission to talk to me and he

said it would have to be in writing. He then told her he looked into her

account and the deposit was made

and that is was made into someone

elses account who Shanna did not

know. Shanna become hysterical and

began crying. Geno’s response was

that she is now 18 and an adult and

just made a $19,000 mistake and that there was nothing him or the bank

could do because Shanna turned in

the bank account information.

I feel he treated my daughter

with disrespect and belittled her to

the point she did feel like a child. I

would like an apology from him to

my daughter and to myself. Whoever was at the OST office was also

very rude after Shanna had given permission for them to talk to me.

I went to the bank with Shanna

and got everything straightened out, she did not know she had 2 accounts and she was inquiring about the wrong one. Thankfully, the money

was found.

Case in point, she had no idea

on how to do the bank stuff and

attempted to do all this on her own

because she was “18” and thought

she knew everything, when in reality she did not.

Please listen to my plea and make

all considerations necessary to raise

the age and help ALL the young kids

better manage their money.

Donna PascalSpokane, WA

TRIBAL TRIBUNECOPY DeaDline

December 16, 2008

Hi again, I got several calls in reference to my articles in the

Tribune, which I welcome, however I did get a call from a person in

Hawaii, “Aloha” back to you- you

had some very criticizing aspects of my article, and its all good, But...

one thing is from your point of view you indicated that in order for us

to have money we must irst make money, in addition your message

stated that you had to move off the reservation to make money and you “made it,” kudos to you and your

family, however that is not the case for everyone.

I live off the reservation as well, and I live with the rules of off rez living (which includes water, sewer, high energy, garbage, extremely

high house payments) and from my

standpoint and lifestyle I do not by

any means live in paradise, Its called

just Living-- I still recognize my Native blood, and always will, but I always remember and instill in my

kids you are still Native no where you go, its seems you’ve adopted another lifestyle, while yes I agree

with you, We have to make money to be given money, but Management’s decisions toward that need a complete

revamping, their (Council) refusing collaboration with other entities

and buying old dilapidated building

such as Biles, What are We as a

Nation - Once called the Richest In Washington.

We live a literal hand to mouth existence, and to move off the reservat ion is extreme when reservation residents still think it a big deal “during percaps” to

travel to Spokane. Were here for the long stay, you have completely overlooked the whole reason behind

our “Reservation Depression” - Its management pure and simple from

Council that are all only working

with a Elementary school education (if that) to Traveling fools that ‘ALL’ want to go when there is

something to go to, irregardless of

what information they will bring

back, some go but never attend training, some go check in and leave, and spend their perdiem, some cry

over having to pay damage deposits out of their “own” money, stay home

take care of the homefront, and leave the traveling to ONE PERSON, make sure they know how to write. You

know thinking about it, that might

be why several go, at least with a “quorum of them” someone has to get it right, It would be simpler to

resort to a tape recorder, and someone

that can translate it and in a timely

manner.

In addition, last article I failed to

mention one important person that

was very detrimental to our well-beings as Colville’s and I apologize, that was Mr. Dale Kohler, now he was educated, an attorney, and fought

long and hard for us.... what’s the

credentials of the Council we have now??? that’s what I thought!!!

Keep it coming as far as your

critique, its what makes us better, and together we as Colville’s can try and make it happen, we want all our

percapitas back, we want housing

for all, eliminate the non-members

living in Hud’s that were allocated for Tribal members only, that includes

tribal police oficers. I have more, Talk to you next

month.

Marlene Cardona

509.484.1859

Times have been very hard for a lot of tribal families

Dear Tribal Members,Today is a good day; even though

our National Economy is lowing downhill…We have just experienced a renewed shift in national politics.

For the irst time in history, a man of color will be our US President! “Change” and “We shall overcome” were the themes of his political

campaign. What brings me to value this change is observing how “one” man mobilized millions of people

from different backgrounds with

vision, hope, passion and love for his country and its people. So many

people were inspired to act by

participating in this change!Not very often do we hear of our

own Tribal Leaders moving issues forward, mobilizing others in the

best interest of those back home. For this reason, I am going to share how

“one” Colville Tribal Leader stepped up against the status quo to voice a position of truth! On October 21st I witnessed Andy Joseph Jr. sponsoring

a resolution to the National Congress of American Indians and not without

criticism and debate. Andy moved his heartfelt position forward and

was supported by the oldest and most

powerful National Tribal Leaders organization. Andy’s message will

represent Indian peoples across

the country informing government officials and congress that today,

“Indian Health Services is in a State of Crises” and, they need to ACT!

Unfortunately, it is more common

than uncommon for us to read about

our lack of conidence in our Tribal Leadership. Today, I want to share

my personal observation when Andy stood up and exercised his voice on behalf of his Tribal Members.

I believe his family, parents and ancestors are honored and proud

of him.

On October 21st I was fortunate to present to the National Congress of American Indians Health Committee

on behalf of my PhD Program here at the University of Washington. Dr. Karina Walters, (Choctaw) Director for the UW Indigenous Wellness Research Institute and I

presented four Research Proposals

impacting AI/AN peoples across the Nation. It was just prior to our presentation, Andy so graciously

described previous tribal legislative processes supporting this resolution,

beginning with our Tribal Council,

then the Northwest Portland Indian Health Board and prior to NCAI the Afiliated Tribes of the Northwest Indians. Andy aggressively stood up to the status quo, instead of sitting back and allowing bureaucratic

processes and networks to minimize

the status of Indian Health Care.

Andy was challenged; yet, he

reminded his audience that he was

tired of attending meetings, traveling and listening to staffers and their

excuses about why things weren’t

changing. He reminded the audience

in Phoenix (National Tribal Leaders, Federal IHS Staff, and Indian Health Providers), the reality is, “Indian Health Service is in a state of Crisis”, he shared, “Back home people have to choose between purchasing gas

to drive hours to treatment, pay the bills or feed their families, Tribal

members are struggling to meet basic

needs and then underfunded IHS

services focuses on ‘priority one’ patients”. He pointed out, something

in common we all feel is that our

Tribal members are “NOT” getting the Health Care they were promised,

and the outcome is they are dying.”

It appeared these arguments along

with other heartfelt emotions shared

by Mr. Joseph Jr., allowed the ears

of other Tribal Leaders to remember

why they were elected by their Tribal

communities.

Leadership and Activism are not always guided by educational

degrees, speaking the technical

language of legal advisors, having a professional license or certiicate, sometimes we must be reminded,

the most powerful act of leadership

is just speaking from the heart,

speaking the truth, for those whose

lived experiences are most impacted. These stories and experiences are

what should drive each and every one of us in whatever role we are in. Every day, I am proud to be a member of our Tribe, yet to hear the

Honorable Andy Joseph Jr., who is

much younger than “I”… speak with

wisdom, from his heart, gave me hope that we will overcome, change is ahead, we will persevere, we of all peoples are resilient with many

strengths. In the next few months

and years it will be economically

tough, but please have faith and acknowledge those who will step up

in this struggle to protect, preserve and plan for future generations.

To those politicians who do not

act, who are stuck in bureaucracy,

to those who are angry, to those who

point ingers and to those who give up by using a wicked tongue to attack

others…step aside, and let those who

walk in vision, passion and love for our people and Tribe…step aside

for our honorable leaders to step up

and act!Prayers and Hope to everyone,Respectfully,

Nancy “Lynn” Palmanteer-Holder

Wai! Times have been very hard for a lot of tribal families this past

year. Seems the losses of loved ones never ends. I pray for the children of my two sister-friends, Corina and

Francine. Though I will miss these two ladies, I will remember them in

the good I see in their children and

grandchildren.

The fall General Membership

meeting has come and gone with

hardly any members in attendance.

Gas prices may have something to do with the low turnout, but my

reasoning leans toward members

giving up on our government. We can’t give up. No matter how discouraged we get, and how dificult inancial times are, the membership

must stay in this together. I’ve long said Indian people are not a capitalist

people. Tribes always looked out

for our own. Everything gathered, and accomplished was with the

preservation of our people in mind. Our tribe sought to ind a way to

make money and get the pressure

off our natural resources. CTEC was developed as an option, and casinos were created. The members

were grateful to see a way out of

poverty. Or so we thought. Rather, the money generated beneits only the entrepreneurs, and upper crust. CTEC proit for the people is minimal, and our natural resources continue to

decline. The USA is in financial

arrears, but we are a sovereign nation.

CTEC was incorporated over 20 years ago, plenty of time to make

businesses proitable. The Colville people would be self-

reliant, and non-dependant on the

souyapi by now if we had the right

people, in the right places, at the right

time. How long can we continue to

play inancial roulette? People and families suffer.

I believe we need education on the council. The way I see it, “plumber-

to-council; laborer-to-council; no

“work experience”-to-council, why?

Without business management,

or work experience, our tribe

will always lag behind; educated

souyapis, and twisted, educated

shape-shifting members will continue

to take advantage of us. By nature, tribal people are a trusting people.

I don’t mean, because someone is

educated, they are truthful. Some

council, and tribal employees have proven that theory wrong. Elected leaders are lacking experience in the

workforce and political arena, along

with compassion and relativity. If you don’t have the heart to care, and do not relate to your people, why

serve on council? or on the CTEC board?.

Just a few issues to think about.

So glad families will have a percap to warm their homes, buy food, or have a little family holiday. You deserve it. Correct me if I’m wrong. Lam-lampt.

Was~Way, Charlene BearCub.

Keep it coming...

Please listen to my plea...

CCT Tribal Leader

Steps Up!

BROKE-BROKE-BROKE-

Economic Meltdown

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

Farewells10 Tribal Tribune Monday, deceMber 8, 2008

In this section, we wish to say farewell to our beloved Colville Tribal Members, Direct Descendants, Non-Tribal Members, Friends and send our wishes for health, happiness and faith to their families.

We welcome memorials about your loved ones and friends who have passed away, including photographs and poems if you wish.

Please send your contributions to: Tribal Tribune Memorials, P.O.

Box 150, Nespelem WA 99155.

IN MEMORIAM

TYLER COLE

Tyler was born March 27, 1986, ,and peacefully passed away surrounded by his family and friends

on Thursday, Oct. 16, 2008. Tyler is survived by his parents Greg and Kelly (Morin)Cole, older brother Gaven, his grandparents Pat and Bev Morin, Marilyn and Bill Cobble, his

great-grandmother Lucille Vorak,

special Aunt Jolene and Uncle Russ

Marchand, special Uncle Patrick

Morin Jr. and numerous loved aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. He was

preceded in death by his grandfather

Doug Cole, and his uncles Bobby Morin and Tim Cole.

Loved by all that knew him, Tyler was the highlight of numerous

lives. Many special memories were made while growing up in Milton,

where they continued on through his

graduation from Fife High School.

Spending time with his family and

friends was very important to Tyler, he was always there with a loving ear to listen. Any one of his friends

would tell you that he was there for

them in their time of need, and he

never failed to make them laugh. Tyler had many hobbies including

video games, movies, camping, quading, and boating. One thing that always brought him joy was his

animals. His kitten named “Baby”

and his Border Collie named “Kitty”

were always at his side. Tyler always

felt very proud of his mother’s Native American background, and was

looking forward to following in his

father’s footsteps as a longshoreman

at the Port of Tacoma. He spent his

life side by side his with brother and

friend Gaven, whom he would have done anything for. A love for people and an appreciation for the world

around him showed us that he was

learning, loving and growing each and every day. Tyler will be missed not only for who he was, but for what

he helped us to become. We are better

for knowing him, and are forever grateful. We have peace in knowing that he was taken to be an Angel and

an Elder to watch over us all.Tyler’s cousin Ryan Marchand

has composed a song in memory of

Tyler which he sings on his myspace

page.

The Celebration of Tyler’s life

was held at Faith Family Church, Saturday October 25th at 6:00pm.

In Memory of Denver Buckman

I shouldn’t be scaredTo write about youNow that you’re buriedAnd we are all through

But when your name pops upI get all tenseMy heart beats all fastAnd I lost all sense

I recant our pastHow short it seemsThen our memoriesFade into dreamsAnd then, I wake up!I’m all alone.I keep missing youWaiting by the phone.

I remember how much you hurt meAnd I still don’t know whyI wanted to love youNow I can’t help but cryYour anniversary was today…I got into a ightThis woman came to meAnd thought she was right

I didn’t like it,What she had to sayIt really pist me offAnd she had to pay.

She shouldn’t have brought your name upWhen I was a messSo I gave her a good beatin’I have to confess.I still love youWith all of my heartThough, you died and left meAll torn apart.

Now that you’re in heaven, where I asked for U to BYou now know that—you have to help me,‘Cause I’m all alone—and I feel so sad.I wish you wouldn’t have treated me so bad,Now help my hurting, make it all easeAnd help me be human, I beg you please!Your loving wife,Gale Buckman

withheld to satisfy any judgment; that if you are employed by the Colville Tribe, that 25% of your tribal wages or salary or $50.00 whichever is less be withheld to satisfy any judgment; that you shall be required to make payments on any judgment entered; and any other and further relief as the Court may deem to be just and equitable.

meghan FinleyColville Tribal Credit CorporationP. o. box 618Nespelem, WA 99155509/634-2658(TT--2 of 2)

SUmmoNS by PUbLICATIoNPursuant to Colville Tribal Code §2-2-71In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville ReservationColville Tribal Credit, Plaintiffvs.Gerald A. Sam, DefendantComPLAINT oN PRomISSoRy NoTECase No. CV-CD-2006-26448To Defendant:A lawsuit has been filed against

you in the above-mentioned Court by Colville Tribal Credit. In order to defend against this lawsuit you must answer the complaint by stating your defense in writing and filing it by mail or in person upon the spokesperson for Plaintiff, meghan Finley, at the office below stated. If you fail to do this within thirty (30) days after the date of the first publication of this Summons, a default judgment may be entered against you. A default judgment is one where the plaintiff is entitled to what it is asking for in the complaint because you have not answered the complaint in writing.

The complaint has been filed in an attempt to collect a promissory note, and additional security interest. Colville Tribal Credit is requesting that the Court enter judgment against you for principal balance together with interest accrued at the rate of 12% per annum; late fees, spokesperson fees, costs and disbursements; that the judgment bear interest at 12% per annum from the date of judgment; that in the event of nonpayment of judgment, execution may be issued for payment of any judgment; any further spokesperson fees, collection costs and cost of further court proceedings for the execution of any judgment entered in this action; that your tribal per capita payments be withheld to satisfy any judgment; that if you are employed by the Colville Tribe, that 25% of your tribal wages or salary or $50.00 whichever is less be withheld to satisfy any judgment; that you shall be required to make payments on any judgment entered; and any other and further relief as the Court may deem to be just and equitable.

meghan FinleyColville Tribal Credit CorporationP. o. box 618Nespelem, WA 99155509/634-2658(TT--1 of 2)

for sale

tribal tribuneSERVICE & SOURCE DIRECTORY

Office Number (509) 634-2223Fax Number (509) 634-4617

For Sale: 5 Acres at Rebecca Lake, #6 Spot. Tribal members only. (509) 633-1641

SWEETGRASS FoR SALE: braids 24-27-inch $3 each, Live plants

$3 or 5 for $10. Call or e-mail for shipping rates. Fast Service. mel@theofficenet.com or 509-722-3477.

In the Children’s Court of the Colville Confederated Tribes

NoTICE AND SUmmoNSNo. mI-2008-28014In Re the Welfare of D.F., minor

ChildTo: Sheila yallupyou are hereby given notice that a

Hearing will be held at the Tribal Court, Agency Campus, Nespelem, WA on the 14th day of January 2009 at 9 a.m. The purpose of this hearing will be to determine permanent custody of the above-mentioned minor.

you are hereby summoned to appear at this hearing. Failure to appear will result in a default against you.

Dated this 5th day of November 2008

Evelyn Van brunt,Prosecutor(TT--1 of 2)

In the Colville Tribal CourtNespelem, WAIn Re the Custody of: Tianna H.

Hildreth, Dob: 6-20-95Case No. CV-CU-2002-22203order from Custody HearingDustin best, Petitioner, v. bonnie

L. Johnson (best), and Steve Hildreth, Respondent.

This matter came before this court on September 24, 2008 for a custody hearing. Appearing were Dustin best, Petitioner, and Tianna Hildreth, the minor. bonnie Johnson did not appear and was not served a copy of the motion. Steve Hildreth did not appear, he is the father of the minor, and was not served the pleadings or notice of the hearing.

The court, being fully advised in the premises, and having heard testimony of the Petitioner, finds that (1) Steve Hildreth was not served pleadings or notice, (2) the

minor child is with the Dustin best, her uncle, and at the last hearing he agreed with bonnie Johnson that he should have temporary custody of the minor, (3) the court should allow Dustin best to serve Steve Hildreth by substituted service, i.e. publication, and (4) a new hearing date should be set, now, therefore.

IT IS oRDERED that:1. Dustin best is awarded temporary

custody of the minor child, Tianna H. Hildreth, Dob: 6-20-95, pending the trial in this case.

2. bonnie Johnson is awarded visitation with the minor as agreed with Dustin best.

3. Dustin best is allowed to serve Steve Hildreth by substitute service regarding his request for custody or by personal service is he is able to. The notice by publication shall state that the petition is to seek custody of the minor, that Steve Hildreth has 20 days to answer if he is in the state of Washington and 30 days to answer if he is not, and if mr. Hildreth fails to answer, a default judgment could be entered against him.

4. The Custody Trial in this matter is set for December 17, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. at the Colville Tribal Courthouse, 3 Joe moses Road, Nespelem Agency, Nespelem, WA and receipt of this order is notice of said proceeding.

IT IS So oRDERED.DoNE IN oPEN CoURT this 24th day

of September, 2008.Elizabeth Fry, Judge(TT--2 of 2)

In the Court of the Confederated Tribes of The Colville Reservation

Notice of HearingIn Re the Custody of Tianna H.

Hildreth, etal.Hearing: CustodyCase Number: CV-CU-2002-22203Date: Tuesday, January 06, 2009Time: 09:00 A.m.Please NoteThis hearing, unless otherwise

indicated, is the one and only opportunity you will have to present your version of the dispute in question and to present testimony from your witnesses. This testimony must be given in person at this hearing. Signed affidavits are generally not accepted as the opposing party cannot cross-examine a piece of paper.

If you have any questions or need to subpoena witnesses, contact your attorney or a Tribal Court Clerk for additional information.

If you are not in agreement with the

court date set, you must notify our office, in writing, with a motion to continue the date/time, specifying the reasons for the request. This motion must be filed with the court at least five working days prior to your hearing date/time, accompanied by proof of service of the request on the other party(ies).

*NoTE: It is your responsibility to serve Notice of this Civil Court Date/Time set to all Parties to this action. Failure to provide proof of services to the Court may cause this matter to be stricken from the Court’s docket and then a new date/time will need to be requested by you. If you have questions on acceptable proof of services, please contact your attorney or the Civil Court Clerks.

The Custody has been set at the request of

Comments: Change the Court date from 12-17-08 to the date above to given proper notice to the father.

by: Diana V. Aiken, Chief Court ClerkDated: Wednesday, September 24,

2008

(TT--2 of 2)

SUmmoNS by PUbLICATIoNPursuant to Colville Tribal Code §2-2-71In the Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville ReservationColville Tribal Credit Corporation,

Plaintiffvs.Peter J. Semoe and Tricia K. Semoe,

Husband and Wife, DefendantsComPLAINT oN PRomISSoRy NoTECase No. CV-CD-2008-28023To Defendants:A lawsuit has been filed against you

in the above-mentioned Court by Colville Tribal Credit Corporation. In order to defend against this lawsuit you must answer the complaint by stating your defense in writing and filing it by mail or in person upon the spokesperson for Plaintiff, meghan Finley, at the office below stated. If you fail to do this within thirty (30) days after the date of the first publication of this Summons, a default judgment may be entered against you. A default judgment is one where the plaintiff is entitled to what it is asking for in the complaint because you have not answered the complaint in writing.

The complaint has been filed in an attempt to collect a promissory note, and additional security interest. Colville Tribal Credit Corporation is requesting that the Court enter judgment against you for principal balance together with interest accrued at the rate of 11.75% per annum; late fees, spokesperson fees, costs and disbursements; that the judgment bear interest at 11.75% per annum from the date of judgment; that in the event of nonpayment of judgment, execution may be issued for payment of any judgment; any further spokesperson fees, collection costs and cost of further court proceedings for the execution of any judgment entered in this action; that your tribal per capita payments be

legal notices

Joseph L. Tonasket

Joseph L. Tonasket was born

February 13, 1983 to Robert and Lynda Tonasket, his sister Robin and

his brother Pokey.

Joey attended Keller Headstart for

2-1/2 years. He then attended Keller Grade School from Kindergarten to

6th grade. Then came the time for Joey to attend school at Wilbur, WA.

From 1995 to 2001 Joey crossed the Keller Ferry to attend school. Joey’s choices of sports from Jr. High

through high school were: football,

track, cross country, basketball, golf,

and watching cheerleaders cheer.

Joey’s heart expanded far. His

last 6 days at Sacred Heart hospital over a hundred different people visited him a day. Staff at the hospital were amazed how many hearts Joey

touched. They said Joey broke the

record for visitors.At an early age Joey visited elders

at numerous convalescent centers, learning respect. Halloween was

so much fun for Joey. From being Pinochio, Jolly green bean, (all homemade costumes), etc. He found

a way to make people laugh so he

celebrated Halloween all year long.

Joey also came up with the darndest

hair cuts, Mohawks, completely

bald, etc. He didn’t care if some

people made fun of him, just as long

as he made others laugh. Then Joey

traditional danced for many years.

He never did compete, he danced for elders and pride.

From Junior High to graduating from Wilbur High School, 2001, Joey excelled well. Mom & Dad pushed education on their children, and they

had to be in sports or other school

activities. Joe not only played sports but attended an evening religious youth group in Wilbur.

Most of his activities were late in the evening so he would stay at friend’s homes at Wilbur: George

& Monica Olsen’s, Duane & Karen Erickson’s and most of all, Brian & Frances Arden’s. This is where Joey found his 2nd mom, Frances. They did so much for Joey, I’ll always be

so grateful for them.

Joey bonded with four special

friends, Darin Erickson, Chris Olsen, Greg Arden & A.J. Nelson; two gal friends, Chalise Wippel & Cherie

Dreger. They all remained “special” close friends throughout the years.

If his parents would have pushed

college on Joey like they did school,

he’d probably have been a chef. But his parents felt anxiety separation,

didn’t want Joey to leave the nest.Joey had numerous jobs but

mom didn’t push him to get recent

employment. He would get a

paycheck, go up town of Keller and

be broke the next day. “Friends” needed money for this or that or

would steal his paycheck. If Joey

was verbally or physically hurt by these friends, he’d forgive them the next day. He would go home, wake

up mom & share his hurts. Then Joey

would want mom to forgive them, let them come back to his home. No way, when Joey got hurt, it hurt his

mother. Mom would go up town and

lash out or never talk to those that hurt him. Joey had so many friends.

He was the type that didn’t need two

close friends, he had to meet two new

friends a day. He’d tell his friends &

cousins, “You are my favorite.” He had a lot of favorites just to make them feel special all the time.

A lot of people thought Joey was

disrespectful to his mother. Joe & his

mother would get into heavy heated discussions. He & his mom would

take their problems out on each other

instead of others. People would say,

“Respect your mom”. He did respect

mom. Finally mom would say “If it doesn’t bother me, why does it bother

you?” Now, mom is lost without her ighting partner.

Joey’s sister Robin & brother

Pokey had so much fun with their lil’

brother. They taught him to “Bang

your head”, literally. We’d be in a

public place & they would tell Joey

“bang your head”. He’d get down on

the loor & bang his head. Joey had a “buddy doll” he would wrestle with.

When the movie “Chucky” came out he got scared of “My Buddy” &

would hide it. But it would always

appear in his bed or toy box. There

are many more stories, too many to

mention.

Joey’s hero was always Pokey.

Whatever brother did Joey did; wrestling, (Joey lost only one 1st place seating in eight years of Little

Kids wrestling tournaments), rodeos,

ishing, hunting, getting a tattoo. But he had one over Pokey, Joey got the Katich livestock brand on his arm 6 months before he passed away.

Joey & Robin were super close.

Going to concerts together, rodeos,

or just hanging out together. He’d

miss Robin so would call her late at

night just to hear her voice.Joey had 3 “special” nieces,

Alexis, Kammi & Lani. Three

“special” nephews, Keith, Chris &

Darin. Joey also had one “special” great-nephew, Darian.

I want people to know that Joey

did not want to die. Many people

stated he didn’t want to live anymore, missed deceased friends & family

who passed on, thought of himself

as a failure.

My last car ride with Joey was to

the Grand Coulee Hospital, I sat in

the back seat with him, holding his

hand. Joey said “Mom, I’m scared,

I don’t want to die. I want to live for you & Dad, Pokey & Robin, and especially my nieces & nephews.”

I told Joey he would beat whatever was wrong. Joey said “Mom, we’ll

beat this together, you & me. Don’t leave me at all.” I reassured him I would not leave him & squeezed his hand hard.

Joey was sent to Sacred Heart

Hospital, Spokane, Wash. I stayed

at the hospital 6 days with him. Joey was dehydrated, punctured lung

(could have been from a blunt blow), fast heart beat, and most of all, badly

damaged liver. It was not cirrhosis.

Joey had bad teeth, would not go to

the dentist or the doctor. He always

tolerated pain. Instead Joey was

taking too much Tylenol for his tooth

pain. He always hid his pain from us,

walked around with a broken ankle

for a week, two different accidents,

had 23 stitches in his head (didn’t want to see a doctor), tack in his foot

for days. If only we knew.

We lost our son, brother, uncle,

friend, & warrior on October 23, 2008.

Joey’s close, “special” nieces and

nephews are feeling a terrible loss for

their “Uncle Jo Jo”. They do know he

is in heaven now.Joey has been showing spiritual

signs to not only family, but other

community members. But this does

not replace Joey.

Parents, value your child, direct them in the right path. Make sure

their health is cared for.

Love & miss you Joey,Mom

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

employee TraVelMonday, deceMber 8, 2008 Tribal Tribune 11

cct october travel report for all employees10/1-10/31Listed by: Alpha Name, Destination &

Reason, Check Remark, Amount, G/L Date.CTF Repair Logging Roads, 6.44 167.78

8a-6:30p, att EVANW trng TANF, 1061.18, 10/1/2008. 1061.18

Arnold, Walter F., stipend,mi 10/30/08 LU, stipend,mi 10/30/08 LURb, 23.69, 10/31/2008. Arnold, Walter F., stipend,mi 10/10/08 te, stipend,mi 10/10/08 tero, 46.80, 10/7/2008. Arnold, Walter F., 80mi, stpnd:10/20/08 e&e comm T, 46.80, 10/14/2008. 117.29

Abrahamson, beverly, 1.31 dy. 7:40a-3:45p, mi reimb;take pictures/Ar, 169.18, 10/17/2008. 169.18

bob, marvin, 5.0 39 12p-1p, NAFWS conf.F&W, 146.25, 10/6/2008. bob, marvin, 4.0 lodging, NAFWS conf.F&W, 280.00, 10/6/2008. 426.25

Wippel, Enid T. , 1.04@$132 4p-8p, regional fmo mtg fire mg, 137.50, 10/31/2008. Wippel, Enid T., Enid Wippel, Reg:E.Wippel,I.Cawston mT, 295.00, 10/2/2008. Wippel, Enid T., 2.29 142 9a-4p, IRS tax lw&tr rspnsblty m, 325.42, 10/8/2008. 757.92

Cawston, Isaac H., Ike Cawston, Reg:E.Wippel,I.Cawston mT, 295.00, 10/2/2008. 295.00

Quinto, Charlanne, Registration TANF, Registration TANF, -275.00, 10/31/2008. Quinto, Charlanne, Registration TANF, Change in gross amount, -275.00, 10/31/2008. (550.00)

moses, Ellen P., stipend,mi 10/30/08 lu, stipend,mi 10/30/08 lurb, 9.36, 10/31/2008. 9.36

Stone, Herman L., 207mi 10/14/08 CFS, 207mi 10/14/08 CFS, 121.10, 10/22/2008. 121.10

Wilder, Darlene m., 6.42 @ 114. 7:a-5:p, End Vio Against Women/Tbl, 731.50, 10/1/2008. Wilder, Darlene m., 210 miles @ .585, End Vio Against Women/Tbl, 122.85, 10/1/2008. Wilder, Darlene m., Airport Parking;7@8.75, End Vio Against Women/Tbl, 61.25, 10/1/2008. Wilder, Darlene m., Reg:D.Wilder SC trng T, Reg:D.Wilder SC trng Tr.H, 425.00, 10/8/2008. Wilder, Darlene m., Ticket, Rapid City Darlene Wilder, 544.19, 10/15/. Wilder, Darlene m., Service Fee, Rapid City Darlene Wilder, 35.00, 10/15/2008. Wilder, Darlene m., Ticket, Denver Darlene Wilder, 704.00, 10/15/2008. 2623.79

Wilson, Eldon L., 74mi nesp/omak, st ipend:10/10/08 CTFC mtg, 43.29, 10/6/2008. Wilson, Eldon L., 32 miles @ .585, Stipend;comm meeting/Gami, 18.72, 10/17/2008. Wilson, Eldon L., 3.57 169 5a-7p, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 603.33, 10/17/2008. Wilson, Eldon L., 210mi nesp/spokane, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 122.85, 10/17/2008. Wilson, Eldon L., 4.0 8.75 airport prkng, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 35.00, 10/17/2008. Wilson, Eldon L., incidentals, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 75.00, 10/17/2008. Wilson, Eldon L., Ticket, Las Vegas Eldon Wilson, 569.00, 10/20/2008. Wilson, Eldon L., Service Fee, Las Vegas Eldon Wilson, 35.00, 10/20/2008. Wilson, Eldon L., stipend,mi 11/07/08 ga, stipend,mi 11/07/08 gamin, 43.29, 10/31/2008. 1545.48

buckminster, Christine A., 1.92 109 12a-10p, adbe.photoshop trnt Energ, 208.92, 10/6/2008. buckminster, Christine A., Reg:C.buckminster Adob, Reg:C.buckminster Adobe E, 199.00, 10/6/2008. 407.92

American Red Cross, books/CPR class ECE, books/CPR class ECE, 189.00, 10/1/2008. American Red Cross, books/CPR class ECE, books/CPR class ECE, 110.00, 10/1/2008. 299.00

Adolph, Lee A., 2.13 @ 132. 4:p-7:p, meet w/bPA/TERo, 280.50, 10/22/2008. Adolph, Lee A., 184 miles @ .585, meet w/bPA/TERo, 107.64, 10/22/2008. 388.14

Anderson, Kevin L . , 206506om, 206506om KevinAnderson/TP, 169.00, 10/9/2008. 169.00

Atkins, Gloria L., 1.88@$109 3p-12p, WSU Nat.Amer.Adv.brd High, 204.38, 10/28/2008. Atkins, Gloria L., 334mi nesp-pullman, WSU Nat.Amer.Adv.brd High, 195.39, 10/28/2008. 399.77

Aubertin, myra L., 220 miles 10/03/06 EC, 220 miles 10/03/06 ECE, -97.90, 10/31/2008. Aubertin, myra L., 220 miles 10/03/06 EC, Change in gross amount, -97.90, 10/31/2008. Aubertin, myra L., 92mi 9/30/08 IHC KS, 92mi 9/30/08 IHC KS, 44.62, 10/9/2008. Aubertin, myra L., 4.25@$164 LV9A-RT3P, aita ntwrk hs/ws ece, -697.00, 10/31/2008. Aubertin, myra L., 4.25@$164 LV9A-RT3P, Change in gross amount, -697.00, 10/31/2008. Aubertin, myra L., 627mI INCHELIUm-boW, aita ntwrk hs/ws ece, -278.84, 10/31/2008. Aubertin, myra L., 627mI INCHELIUm-boW, Change in gross amount, -278.84, 10/31/2008. (2,102.86)

batten, Carey L., Ticket, Rapid City Carey batten, 254.19, 10/1/2008. batten, Carey L., Service Fee, Rapid City Carey batten, 35.00, 10/1/2008. batten, Carey L., Ticket, Rapid to Spokane Carrie b, 223.00, 10/1/2008. batten, Carey L., 1108;Card#0768, Carey batten Rapid City 1, 664.81, 10/17/2008. batten, Carey L., Registration TANF, Registration TANF, -275.00, 10/31/2008. batten, Carey L., Registration TANF, Change in gross amount, -275.00, 10/31/2008. 627.00

boyce, David E., Ticket, Denver David boyce, 339.00, 10/27/2008. boyce, David E., Service Fee, Denver David boyce, 35.00, 10/27/2008. boyce, David E., 4.16 198 11a-1:30p, bIA/Tr SoD conf Env.Trust, 823.68, 10/28/2008. boyce, David E., .21 49 meals spokane, bIA/Tr SoD conf Env.Trust, 10.29, 10/28/2008. 1207.97

Zacherle, Erika K., Erika Zacherle, Reg:S.Hoffman/E.ZacherleT, 365.00, 10/30/2008. 365.00

boyd, Shannon L., 222.7mi 9/24-10/13 ECE, 222.7mi 9/24-10/13/08 ECE, 122.86, 10/22/2008. 122.86

Carden, Joseph A., Joseph Carden, Lic.CA,JC,ES f&w, 25.00, 10/10/2008. 25.00

Clark, Dale L., 4.17 dy. 1:p-5:p, NativeAm(F&W)SocietyPacRe, 416.50, 10/9/2008. Clark, Dale L., ji,dc,kk regist- f&w, ji,dc,kk regist- f&w, 65.00, 10/14/2008. 481.50

Covington, Cathy A., Reg:Cathy Covington CT, Reg:Cathy Covington CTF L, 795.00, 10/20/2008. Covington, Cathy A., 10/22-24/08 Corvallis, reg-Cathy Covington CTF A, -795.00, 10/28/2008. Covington, Cathy A., 10/22-24/08 Corvallis, Change in gross amount, -795.00, 10/28/2008. (795.00)

Davis, Curtis D., 2.22@$169 1p-130a, capital asset trg Purcha, 374.38, 10/28/2008. Davis, Curtis D., 188mi nesp-spok-gcoule, capital asset trg Purcha, 91.18, 10/28/2008. Davis, Curtis D., parking, capital asset trg Purcha, 20.00, 10/28/2008. Davis, Curtis

D., Training, CN003LAS(Curtis Davis)Pur, 695.00, 10/28/2008. 1180.56

Cleveland, Peggy A., 180mi 9/24/08 Diabetes, 180mi 9/24/08 Diabetes, 80.10, 10/17/2008. 80.10

Dick, John Robert, 4.42 @ 109. 8:a-6:p, Dist V 08’ Summit cf/Corr, 481.42, 10/8/2008. 481.42

D r y w a t e r , V a l G . , 1 6 5 1 7 4 o m , reg ValDrywater 21306/PbW, -160.00, 10/31/2008. Drywater, Val G., 165174om, Change in gross amount, -160.00, 10/31/2008. (320.00)

Adolph, Lisa m., 0915-2408;Home Visits, mileage (550)@ .485/AAoA, 266.75, 10/8/. Adolph, Lisa m., 428mi 9/29-10/9/08 AAo, 428mi 9/29-10/9/08 AAoA, 233.38, 10/17/2008. 500.13

Erickson, Phyllis J., 1.46 134 10a-9p, Fmly violence wrkshp behH, 195.42, 10/10/2008. 195.42

Ferguson, Valerie L., 106mi inch/nesp 5a-7p, comm.hlth.rep.conf Tr.Hea, -51.41, 10/28/. Ferguson, Valerie L., 106mi inch/nesp 5a-7p, Change in gross amount, -51.41, 10/28/. Ferguson, Valerie L., 1.0 19.67 meal, comm.hlth.rep.conf Tr.Hea, -19.67, 10/28/. Ferguson, Valerie L., 1.0 19.67 meal, Change in gross amount, -19.67, 10/28/2008. (142.16)

Finley, Lejon R., 1.29@$64 11a-6p, twic card/pilot lic InchF, 82.67, 10/10/2008. 82.67

Finley, Terrence L., 178mi inch/omak, stipend:10/10/08 CTGm mtg, 104.13, 10/6/. Finley, Terrence L., 134 miles @ .585, Stipend;comm meeting/Gami, 78.39, 10/17/. Finley, Terrence L., stipend,mi 11/7/08 Gam, stipend,mi 11/7/08 Gaming, 104.13, 10/31/2008. 286.65

Gendron, Luana R., 4.50@$129 6a-6p, nicc brd dir mtg ccd, 580.50, 10/8/. Gendron, Luana R., 178mi cdam-spok, nicc brd dir mtg ccd, 104.13, 10/8/. Gendron, Luana R., parking, nicc brd dir mtg ccd, 43.75, 10/8/. Gendron, Luana R., diff rm rate, nicc brd dir mtg ccd, 40.80, 10/8/. Gendron, Luana R., 1.42@$109 12p-10p, Trb Ldr Congr Educ/DEL cc, 154.42, 10/14/. Gendron, Luana R., 475mi nsp-ferndal-cdam, Trb Ldr Congr Educ/DEL cc, 277.29, 10/14/. Gendron, Luana R., 458mi 10/8-20/08 E&T, 458mi 10/8-20/08 E&T, 267.93, 10/23/. Gendron, Luana R., Reg:L.Gendron 08’WIA c, Reg:L.Gendron 08’WIA ccdf, 250.00, 10/27/. Gendron, Luana R., 4.46@$148 6a-5p, WIA Reg E&T conf / ccd, 659.83, 10/27/. Gendron, Luana R., 178mi cdam-spok, WIA Reg E&T conf / ccd, 104.13, 10/27/. Gendron, Luana R., parking, WIA Reg E&T conf / ccd, 43.75, 10/27/. Gendron, Luana R., Ticket, Albuquerque Luana Gendron, 517.50, 10/27/. Gendron, Luana R., Service Fee, Albuquerque Luana Gendron, 35.00, 10/27/. Gendron, Luana R., Travel, 09-58 full membership ccd, 150.00, 10/30/. Gendron, Luana R., LGendron,WPhillips,DGe, LG,WP,DG, ccd, 441.00, 10/7/. Gendron, Luana R., 5.37 222 1p-10p, oSNm seminar CCDF, 1192.14, 10/8/. Gendron, Luana R., 464mi coulee/renton, oSNm seminar CCDF, 271.44, 10/8/. Gendron, Luana R., reg:Luana Gendron SN m, reg:Luana Gendron SN mgt, 150.00, 10/14/2008. 5283.61

G e o r g e , D e n i s e L . , LGendron,WPhillips,DGe, LG,WP,DG, ccd, 441.00, 10/7/2008. 441.00

George, Wendel l , meals lv730a-rt830p, Pow-wow / WAb J.Sirois, -31.00, 10/31/. George, Wendell, meals lv730a-rt830p, Change in gross amount, -31.00, 10/31/. George, Wendell, 224mi omak-Leavenwrth, Pow-wow / WAb J.Sirois, -108.64, 10/31/. George, Wendell, 224mi omak-Leavenwrth, Change in gross amount, -108.64, 10/31/2008. (279.28)

Goujon, Joan E., 4.35 135 7:30a-4p, off rsvtn.clnt.hm.vsts So, 587.81, 10/16/2008. 587.81

Grose, Hollie R.m., 213mi 9/22-10/01/08 AC, 213mi 9/22-10/01/08 ACCTG, 110.41, 10/2/2008. 110.41

Harry, Ina R., 164.3 @ .485 6-9/2008. mileage (360.8) pp#22/AAo, 79.69, 10/30/. Harry, Ina R., 196.5 @ .585 10/2008. mileage (360.8) pp#22/AAo, 114.95, 10/30/2008. 194.64

Sandvig, Anna L., Ticket, Seattle Anna Sandvig, 131.00, 10/20/. Sandvig, Anna L., Service Fee, Seattle Anna Sandvig, 25.00, 10/20/. Sandvig, Anna L., 1.27@$64 230p-9p, Wa St Collab lrn sess ihs, 81.33, 10/22/2008. 237.33

Hicks, Stefanie L., 207mi 9/11-10/8/08 IHC, 207mi 9/11-10/8/08 IHC KS, 108.70, 10/17/. Hicks, Stefanie L., Ticket Fee, Seattle Stefanie Hicks, 131.00, 10/20/. Hicks, Stefanie L., Service Fee, Seattle Stefanie Hicks, 25.00, 10/20/. Hicks, Stefanie L., 1.27 @ 64. 2:30p-9:p, WAStCollaboratsess/mAILIH, 81.33, 10/22/. Hicks, Stefanie L., 184 miles @ .585, WAStCollaboratsess/mAILIH, 107.64, 10/22/. Hicks, Stefanie L., Lodging;Tax 12.40%, WAStCollaboratsess/mAILIH, 223.68, 10/22/2008. 677.35

Holm, Adrian L., 106 miles @ .585, Stipend;comm meeting/TERo, 62.01, 10/7/. Holm, Adrian L., 106 miles @ .585, Stipend;comm. meeting/TER, 62.01, 10/14/2008. 124.02

Ives, mark A., Ticket, Denver mark Ives, 339.00, 10/27/. Ives, mark A., Service Fee, Denver mark Ives, 35.00, 10/27/. Ives, mark A., 4.16@$198 Denver, mtg+conf bIA/Tr SoD Env.T, 823.68, 10/28/. Ives, mark A., .21 @$39 spokane, mtg+conf bIA/Tr SoD Env.T, 8.26, 10/28/. Ives, mark A., parking, mtg+conf bIA/Tr SoD Env.T, 35.00, 10/28/2008. 1240.94

Johnson, Nancy C., 1.58@$126 6a-8p, boot camp wrkshp Diabete, 199.08, 10/13/. Johnson, Nancy C., 177mi cdam-spok, boot camp wrkshp Diabete, 85.85, 10/13/2008. 284.93

Joseph, Jennifer F., 74mi backgrnd investig, 74mi backgrnd investig Ga, 43.29, 10/6/2008. 43.29

Lecaire, Richard W., 735mi 10/14-23/08 f&w, 735mi 10/14-23/08 f&w, 429.98, 10/29/. Lecaire, Richard W., 660mi 9/30-10/9/08 F&W, 660mi 9/30-10/9/08 F&W, 386.10, 10/22/2008. 816.08

Lelone, Geraldine, 0118-3006;chore, mileage (182)@ .485/AAoA, -88.27, 10/31/. Lelone, Geraldine, 0118-3006;chore, Change in gross amount, -88.27, 10/31/. Lelone, Geraldine, 328mi 9/29-10/9/08 AAo, 328mi 9/29-10/9/08 AAoA, 190.38, 10/30/. Lelone, Geraldine, reimb:300mi 8/8-9/29/0, reimb:300mi 8/8-9/29/08 a, 145.50, 10/30/2008. 159.34

Louie, Robert E., 3.50 @ 91. 8:a-8:p, 05’ Tbl/St Trans cf/TERo, -318.50, 10/30/. Louie, Robert E., 3.50 @ 91. 8:a-8:p, Change in gross amount, -318.50, 10/30/. Louie, Robert E., 732 miles @ .485, 05’ Tbl/St Trans cf/TERo, -355.02, 10/30/. Louie, Robert E., 732 miles @ .485, Change in gross amount, -355.02, 10/30/2008. (1,347.04)

marchand, Daryle F., 1.29 64 11a-6p meals, cls.for TWIC crd Inch Fer, 82.67,

10/10/. marchand, Daryle F., 1.29@$64 11a-6p, twic card pilot lic/Inch, 82.67, 10/31/2008. 165.34

marco, Gerald F., Ticket, Seattle Gerald marco, 201.00, 10/2/. marco, Gerald F., Service Fee, Seattle Gerald marco, 25.00, 10/2/. marco, Gerald F., Ticket, Portland Gerald marco, 130.99, 10/15/. marco, Gerald F., Service Fee, Portland Gerald marco, 25.00, 10/15/2008. 381.99

mcCartney, Cynthia D., 116mi 9/8-10/2/08 F&W, 116mi 9/8-10/2/08 F&W, 67.83, 10/8/2008. 67.83

mcDonald, Garry J. Sr., VdTk 7518433042, Refund VdTk Gary mcDonald, 35.00, 10/1/2008. 35.00

m c D o n a l d , V i n c e n t , 052406;PolicyCnclmeet, mileage (32)@ .445/N-HdSt, -14.24, 10/31/. mcDonald, Vincent, 052406;PolicyCnclmeet, Change in gross amount, -14.24, 10/31/2008. (28.48)

meusy, Lourie A., 718mi 9/30-10/13/08 EC, 718mi 9/30-10/13/08 ECE, 404.63, 10/21/. meusy, Lourie A., 682mI 9/17-30/08 ECE, 682mI 9/17-30/08 ECE, 330.77, 10/14/. meusy, Lourie A., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Lourie meusy ECE, -72.00, 10/15/. meusy, Lourie A., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Darlene Zacherle E, -72.00, 10/15/. meusy, Lourie A., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Theresa bessette E, -72.00, 10/15/. meusy, Lourie A., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -72.00, 10/15/. meusy, Lourie A., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -72.00, 10/15/. meusy, Lourie A., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -72.00, 10/15/. meusy, Lourie A., 4.25@$164 lv9a-rt3p, aita ntwrk hdstrt/wa st e, -697.00, 10/31/. meusy, Lourie A., 4.25@$164 lv9a-rt3p, Change in gross amount, -697.00, 10/31/. meusy, Lourie A., 627mi inchelium-bow, aita ntwrk hdstrt/wa st e, -278.84, 10/31/. meusy, Lourie A., 627mi inchelium-bow, Change in gross amount, -278.84, 10/31/2008. (1,648.28)

morin, Sharlene K., reimb:367mi 9/22-29/08, reimb:367mi 9/22-29/08 EC, 178.00, 10/1/. morin, Sharlene K., 509mi 9/18-12/08 ECE, 509mi 9/18-12/08 ECE, 246.56, 10/1/. morin, Sharlene K., 1.15 109 4P-7:30P, LLA mtg for ITEIP ece, 125.35, 10/1/. morin, Sharlene K., 228mI nesp/wenatchee, LLA mtg for ITEIP ece, 110.58, 10/1/. morin, Sharlene K., 6.40@$222 9a-630p, Sch Nutrition mgt ECE, 1420.80, 10/28/. morin, Sharlene K., 491mi nesp-renton, Sch Nutrition mgt ECE, 287.39, 10/28/2008. 2368.68

Nanamkin, Daniel L., 193mi 09/30-10/4/08 NC, 193mi 09/30-10/4/08 NCC, 112.90, 10/9/2008. 112.90

Nicholson, Gary J., 5.38@$64 12p-9p, child admin academy trg c, 344.00, 10/31/2008. 344.00

orr, Cory J., 4.58 @ 109. 6:a-8:p, DistV2008Summittrn/TblPol, 499.58, 10/21/. orr, Cory J., 4.58 @ 109. 6:a-8:p, Change in gross amount, 499.58, 10/21/2008. 999.16

orr, Lionel J. Jr., VdTk 7518433041 Refund, Refund VdTk Lionel orr, 35.00, 10/1/. orr, Lionel J. Jr., 6.46 189 7a-6p, att.ASIST trng. Tr.Hlth, -1220.63, 10/28/. orr, Lionel J. Jr., 6.46 189 7a-6p, Change in gross amount, -1220.63, 10/28/. orr, Lionel J. Jr., 7.0 8.5 airport pkng, att.ASIST trng. Tr.Hlth, -59.50, 10/28/. orr, Lionel J. Jr., 7.0 8.5 airport pkng, Change in gross amount, -59.50, 10/28/. orr, Lionel J. Jr., 2.4 64 12p-9:30p m/i, 08’WIC conf Tr.Hlth, 153.60, 10/15/. orr, Lionel J. Jr., 3.0 16 parking, 08’WIC conf Tr.Hlth, 48.00, 10/15/. orr, Lionel J. Jr., 2.5 135 9a-9p, WIC CImS user trng Tr.Hlt, 337.50, 10/30/2008. (1,986.16)

Palmer, michael H., 2.08 132 6p-8p, ntl.prk.srvc.FILP wrkshp, 274.56, 10/17/. Palmer, michael H., 210mi nesp/spokane, ntl.prk.srvc.FILP wrkshp, 122.85, 10/17/2008. 397.41

Passmore, Gary W., .50 39 7:30a-7:30p, mtg w/dept.Eco.wtr.rgts E, 19.50, 10/17/. Passmore, Gary W., 358mi keller/yakima, mtg w/dept.Eco.wtr.rgts E, 209.43, 10/17/2008. 228.93

Peone, Joe E., 3 @ 49. 10:a-6:3op, meetingw/WDFW/Fish&Game, 110.25, 10/8/. Peone, Joe E., Lodging;2 days, meetingw/WDFW/Fish&Game, 172.00, 10/8/. Peone, Joe E., reimb:9/3/08 taxes f&w, reimb:9/3/08 taxes f&w, 9.66, 10/14/. Peone, Joe E., Ticket, Seattle Joe Peone, 35.00, 10/20/. Peone, Joe E., Service Fee, Seattle Joe Peone, 25.00, 10/20/. Peone, Joe E., Ticket, Seattle Joe Peone, 130.99, 10/27/. Peone, Joe E., Service Fee, Seattle Joe Peone, 25.00, 10/27/. Peone, Joe E., Service Fee, Seattle Joe Peone, 25.00, 10/27/. Peone, Joe E., 2@$64 meals 4p-10p, USACE / bPA mtg f&w, 96.00, 10/6/. Peone, Joe E., 1dy lodge, USACE / bPA mtg f&w, 83.00, 10/6/. Peone, Joe E., reimb:9/21/08 taxes f&, reimb:9/21/08 taxes f&w, 9.66, 10/14/. Peone, Joe E., 09/23-24/08 reimb f&w, 09/23-24/08 reimb f&w, 17.70, 10/14/. Peone, Joe E., Ticket, Seattle Joe Peone, 201.00, 10/15/. Peone, Joe E., Service fee, Seattle Joe Peone, 25.00, 10/15/. Peone, Joe E., reimb lodge 4/9-10/08, reimb lodge 4/9-10/08 f&w, 79.72, 10/22/. Peone, Joe E., 3.0 49 4p-8p meals, mtg w/ bPA & TERo f&w, 110.25, 10/23/. Peone, Joe E., 2.0 77 lodging, mtg w/ bPA & TERo f&w, 154.00, 10/23/2008. 1309.23

Peone, Ruby A., Ruby Peone, reg 0930-100208 R Peone/F, 215.00, 10/14/. Peone, Ruby A., 09/30-10/2/08, reimb 9/30-10/2,9/8-9/08, 25.95, 10/14/. Peone, Ruby A., 09/08-09/08, reimb 9/30-10/2,9/8-9/08, 14.75, 10/14/2008. 255.70

Redstar, Veronica S., 1.42 109 1p-11p, tr.ldrs.cong.on.edu.mtg E, 154.78, 10/14/. Redstar, Veronica S., 488mi nesp/ferndale, tr.ldrs.cong.on.edu.mtg E, 285.48, 10/14/. Redstar, Veronica S., 2.08 dy. 12:p-2:p, TblCongressofLeadersmeetC, 295.83, 10/24/. Redstar, Veronica S., 1.21 143 4p-9p, trbl.ldrs & dlgts DEL mtg, 173.03, 10/1/. Redstar, Veronica S., 454.8mi nesp/anacortes, trbl.ldrs & dlgts DEL mtg, 266.06, 10/1/. Redstar, Veronica S., 4.25 @ 164. 9:a-3:p, AITA Network-Up Skagit/EC, -697.00, 10/31/. Redstar, Veronica S., 4.25 @ 164. 9:a-3:p, Change in gross amount, -697.00, 10/31/. Redstar, Veronica S., 442 miles @ .445, AITA Network-Up Skagit/EC, -196.69, 10/31/. Redstar, Veronica S., 442 miles @ .445, Change in gross amount, -196.69, 10/31/. Redstar, Veronica S., 545 miles @ .445, Adjust;mileage correct/EC, -242.71, 10/31/. Redstar, Veronica S., 545 miles @ .445, Change in gross amount, -242.71, 10/31/. Redstar, Veronica S., V#477905 b#73706, Adjust;mileage correct/EC, 196.69, 10/31/. Redstar, Veronica S., V#477905 b#73706, Change in gross amount, 196.69, 10/31/2008. (704.24)

Reyes, Juanita L., 5.17 @ 222. 2:p-6:p, NativeSubstanceAbusePrevT, 1147.00, 10/24/. Reyes, Juanita L., 549 miles @ .585, NativeSubstanceAbusePrevT, 321.17, 10/24/2008. 1468.17

Rios, Angela m., 2.37 177 10a-7p, tabacco tr.coord.mtg TrHl, 419.49, 10/15/2008. 419.49

Sam, Charlene R., 2.54@$143 10a-11p, clinical supervision beh., 363.46, 10/10/2008. 363.46

Seymour, Alana m., 190mi 9/2-22/08 ece, 190mi 9/2-22/08 ece, 92.15, 10/1/. Seymour, Alana m., 1010-1608;meetings, mileage (250) pp#21/ECE, 146.25, 10/30/2008. 238.40

Seymour, Diana R., Reg:D.Seymour DDP trng, Reg:D.Seymour DDP trng Gr, 99.00, 10/20/2008. 99.00

Seymour, Virgil J., 2.04 @ 135.11:59-11:p, Fish/Wildlife Commission, 275.72, 10/2/. Seymour, Virgil J., 207 miles @ .585, Fish/Wildlife Commission, 121.10, 10/2/. Seymour, Virgil J., Incidentals, Fish/Wildlife Commission, 75.00, 10/2/. Seymour, Virgil J., 1.5 222 10a-10p, mtg w/WDFW cbc, 333.00, 10/9/. Seymour, Virgil J., 204mi inch/spokane, mtg w/WDFW cbc, 119.34, 10/9/. Seymour, Virgil J., incidentals, mtg w/WDFW cbc, 75.00, 10/9/. Seymour, Virgil J., Ticket, Seattle Virgil Seymour, 130.99, 10/15/. Seymour, Virgil J., Service Fee, Seattle Virgil Seymour, 25.00, 10/15/. Seymour, Virgil J., RFD Fee/Reimb CCT for Vd, Refund VdTkFee Virgil Sey, 25.00, 10/20/. Seymour, Virgil J., 4.29 109 12p-7p, 08’tr/st trans.conf CbC, 467.79, 10/23/. Seymour, Virgil J., 362mi inch/leavenworth, 08’tr/st trans.conf CbC, 211.77, 10/23/. Seymour, Virgil J., Reg:Virgil Seymour cbc, Reg:Virgil Seymour cbc, 350.00, 10/23/. Seymour, Virgil J., VdTk Fee 7522625898, VdTk Fee Virgil Seymour, 25.00, 10/27/. Seymour, Virgil J., Ticket, Seattle Virgil Seymour, 166.00, 10/27/. Seymour, Virgil J., Service Fee, Seattle Virgil Seymour, 25.00, 10/27/2008. 2425.71

Signor, Gerald R., 09/29-10/01/08, Gerald Signor Portland, o, 319.52, 10/10/2008. 319.52

Simpson, Debra L., 2.02@$222 130p-2p, ayp assess review psis, 448.63, 10/9/. Simpson, Debra L., 5.4 222 1P-10:30P, schl.nutr.mngmnt smnr PSI, 1197.88, 10/10/2008. 1646.51

Squetimkin, Daryl L., Ticket, Phoenix Daryl Squetinkin, 219.00, 10/2/. Squetimkin, Daryl L., Service Fee, Phoenix Daryl Squetinkin, 35.00, 10/2/. Squetimkin, Daryl L., 4.5 181 5a-5p, 08’ CANAR conf Voc.Reh, 814.50, 10/14/. Squetimkin, Daryl L., 280mi omak/spokane, 08’ CANAR conf Voc.Reh, 163.80, 10/14/. Squetimkin, Daryl L., 30rt shuttle, 08’ CANAR conf Voc.Reh, 30.00, 10/14/. Squetimkin, Daryl L., 3.50@$143.94 7a-7p, DVR Rehab Academy-Voc Reh, 503.79, 10/30/2008. 1766.09

Stensgar, Elizabeth m., 30mi 10/02/08 CbC, 30mi 10/02/08 CbC, 11.25, 10/16/2008. 11.25

Swan, margaret m., margaret swan / ece, margaret swan / ece, -100.00, 10/31/. Swan, margaret m., margaret swan / ece, Change in gross amount, -100.00, 10/31/. Swan, margaret m., 1.23@119 lv3pm rt830pm, frc training ece, -146.27, 10/31/. Swan, margaret m., 1.23@119 lv3pm rt830pm, Change in gross amount, -146.27, 10/31/. Swan, margaret m., 167mi @ .445, frc training ece, -74.39, 10/31/. Swan, margaret m., 167mi @ .445, Change in gross amount, -74.39, 10/31/2008. (641.32)

Thomas, Alberta C., 4.77 119 7:30a-2a, 08’NAICJA conf. Tr.Crt, 567.63, 10/16/. Thomas, Alberta C., 210mi nesp/spokane, 08’NAICJA conf. Tr.Crt, 122.85, 10/16/. Thomas, Alberta C., 5.0 8.75 airport prkg, 08’NAICJA conf. Tr.Crt, 43.75, 10/16/. Thomas, Alberta C., 6 @ 117. 7:30a-2:a, Court Clerks trn/Tribal C, -702.00, 10/28/. Thomas, Alberta C., 6 @ 117. 7:30a-2:a, Change in gross amount, -702.00, 10/28/. Thomas, Alberta C., 210 miles @ .485, Court Clerks trn/Tribal C, -101.85, 10/28/. Thomas, Alberta C., 210 miles @ .485, Change in gross amount, -101.85, 10/28/2008. (873.47)

Thomas, Karen m., 210mi nesp/spokane, 08’FSA food show CTCC, 122.85, 10/21/2008. 122.85

Thomas, Valerie Vargas, 3.52 dy meals 7:30a-8:, 08’FamPolicyCnclSummit/Tb, 137.28, 10/30/. Thomas, Valerie Vargas, 610 miles @ .585, 08’FamPolicyCnclSummit/Tb, 356.85, 10/30/. Thomas, Valerie Vargas, 2.29@$153 730a-203p, convene tr ntwrk mtg Tr.H, 350.37, 10/30/. Thomas, Valerie Vargas, 482mi nesp-tulalip, convene tr ntwrk mtg Tr.H, 281.97, 10/30/. Thomas, Valerie Vargas, 2.37 177 10a-7p, tabacco trbl.coord.mtg Tr, 419.49, 10/15/. Thomas, Valerie Vargas, 522mi nesp/tacoma, tabacco trbl.coord.mtg Tr, 305.37, 10/15/2008. 1851.33

Timentwa, Angeline, 105mi 10/10/08 E&T, 105mi 10/10/08 E&T, 61.43, 10/21/2008. 61.43

Timentwa, Valar ie A. , Tra ining, 199220om may08-oct08 Risk, 2880.00, 10/20/2008. 2880.00

Tonasket, Lynda L., 80mi 9/4/08 ECE, 80mi 9/4/08 ECE, 38.80, 10/22/2008. 38.80

Tonasket, Robert W., .58@$49 6-8p, excell 1st time mgr/Corre, 28.58, 10/30/. Tonasket, Robert W., Training, 207604om R.Tonasket Corr., 139.00, 10/28/2008. 167.58

Trevino, Lois m., 1.38@$109 yakima, DoE mtgs Environ.Trust, 149.88, 10/15/. Trevino, Lois m., 2.10@$132 spokane, DoE mtgs Environ.Trust, 277.75, 10/15/. Trevino, Lois m., 484mi nsp-yak-spok-nsp, DoE mtgs Environ.Trust, 283.14, 10/15/2008. 710.77

Johnston, Consuelo m., 312mi 9/15-18/08 TANF, 312mi 9/15-18/08 TANF, 151.32, 10/1/2008. 151.32

Sammaripa, Joan L. , 4/20-21/06 Laconner, regist-Joan Wak Wak cfs, -110.00, 10/31/. Sammaripa, Joan L., 4/20-21/06 Laconner, Change in gross amount, -110.00, 10/31/2008. (220.00)

St Paul, Cynthia D, .50 49 8a-8p meals, FSA food show Corrections, 24.50, 10/20/. St Paul, Cynthia D, .50 49 8a-8p meals, Change in gross amount, 24.50, 10/20/2008. 49.00

West, Thomas E., 1.29 @ 64. 11:a-6:p, obtainTWICcard%PioletLicI, 82.67, 10/10/2008. 82.67

Williams, Anthony L., Training, cls.C-b vc,rw,av,aw Range, -140.00, 10/28/. Williams, Anthony L., Training, Change in gross amount, -140.00, 10/28/2008. (280.00)

Hoffman, Sonia K., Sonia Hoffman, Reg:S.Hoffman/E.ZacherleT, 365.00, 10/30/2008. 365.00

Nee, David R., 5.46 165 9a-8p, FPA workshop mTFC, 900.63, 10/2/2008. 900.63

Cawston, Karen W., 102005;home visit, mileage (77)@ .485/AAoA, -37.35, 10/30/. Cawston, Karen W., 102005;home visit, Change in gross amount, -37.35, 10/30/2008. (74.70)

Hall, Cecilia E., Ticket, Rapid City Ceceila Hall, 254.19, 10/1/. Hall, Cecilia E., Service Fee, Rapid City Ceceila Hall, 35.00, 10/1/. Hall, Cecilia E., Ticket, Rap-city/Spokane Ceceila, 223.00, 10/1/2008. 512.19

orr, Sylvia, .52@$49 lv730a-rt8p, tour WA Vet’s Home-Vetera, -25.52, 10/31/. orr,

Sylvia, .52@$49 lv730a-rt8p, Change in gross amount, -25.52, 10/31/2008. (51.04)

Swan, Richard A., 178 Inch/omak, stipend:10/10/08 CTGm mtg, 104.13, 10/6/. Swan, Richard A., 134 miles @ .585, Stipend;comm meeting/Gami, 78.39, 10/17/. Swan, Richard A., stipend,mi 11/7/08 gam, stipend,mi 11/7/08 gaming, 104.13, 10/31/2008. 286.65

Gunshows, Dee A., Reg:Dee Gunshows beh.H, Reg:Dee Gunshows beh.Hlth, 179.00, 10/10/. Gunshows, Dee A., 1.17 @ 132. 3:p-7:p, Time mgt ws/beh Hlth, 154.00, 10/10/2008. 333.00

Somday, michael N., 98mi elmer city/omak, stipend:10/10/08 CTCG mtg, 57.33, 10/6/. Somday, michael N., 4 miles @ .585, Stipend;comm meeting/Gami, 2.34, 10/17/. Somday, michael N., 28 miles @ .585, Stipend;L&J comm meetingG, 16.38, 10/22/. Somday, michael N., Travel, luncheon mtg 10/24/08 Gam, 105.00, 10/22/. Somday, michael N., stipend,mi 11/07/08 ga, stipend,mi 11/07/08 gamin, 57.33, 10/31/2008. 238.38

Campobasso, Ramona C., 1.44 @ 134. 10:a-8:30p, Family Violence ws/behHlt, 192.62, 10/10/2008. 192.62

Williams, Cynthia, 1.5 39 12p-12a meals, 08’NIGC’s cls Gaming, 58.50, 10/27/2008. 58.50

Jack, Anna R. Francis, 2.5 109 11a-11p, 08’DV WSC conf Peacemkrs, 272.50, 10/6/. Jack, Anna R. Francis, 588mi coulee d/shelton, 08’DV WSC conf Peacemkrs, 343.98, 10/6/. Jack, Anna R. Francis, Ticket, Green bay Anna Francis, 1209.00, 10/20/. Jack, Anna R. Francis, Service Fee, Green bay Anna Francis, 35.00, 10/20/. Jack, Anna R. Francis, Reg:A.Francis-Jack 08, Reg:A.Francis 08’WSC Pcmk, 99.00, 10/6/. Jack, Anna R. Francis, 2.88 @ 119. 4:30a-1:30, PreservTblJusticecf/Peace, 342.13, 10/16/. Jack, Anna R. Francis, 178 miles @ .585, PreservTblJusticecf/Peace, 104.13, 10/16/2008. 2405.74

Hammond, Allen C., 5.0 39 12p-1p, NAFWS conf F&W, 146.25, 10/6/. Hammond, Allen C., 5.0 39 12p-1p, Change in gross amount, 146.25, 10/6/. Hammond, Allen C., 4.0 lodging, NAFWS conf F&W, 280.00, 10/6/. Hammond, Allen C., 4.0 lodging, Change in gross amount, 280.00, 10/6/. Hammond, Allen C., reg:A.Hammond regn.con, reg:A.Hammond regn.conf F, 100.00, 10/8/. Hammond, Allen C., reg:A.Hammond regn.con, Change in gross amount, 100.00, 10/8/2008. 1052.50

Cleveland, Sharey L., Ticket, Phoenix Sharey Cleveland, 219.00, 10/2/. Cleveland, Sharey L., Service Fee, Phoenix Sharey Cleveland, 35.00, 10/2/. Cleveland, Sharey L., 4.46 @ 181. 5:30a-4:30, Anl CANAR cf/Voc Rehb, 806.96, 10/14/. Cleveland, Sharey L., 180 miles @ .585, Anl CANAR cf/Voc Rehb, 106.47, 10/14/. Cleveland, Sharey L., Shuttle;r/t, Anl CANAR cf/Voc Rehb, 30.00, 10/14/2008. 1197.43

bailey, Patricia L., .48@$74 9a-830p, rep ri/fs wrld riv dy Env, 35.46, 10/1/. bailey, Patricia L., 250mi inch-slocan, rep ri/fs wrld riv dy Env, 121.25, 10/1/. bailey, Patricia L., 2.33 281 5:30a-1:30p, trnsbndry.gas.grp.mtg E.T, 654.73, 10/15/. bailey, Patricia L., 508mi inch/revelstoke, trnsbndry.gas.grp.mtg E.T, 297.18, 10/15/2008. 1108.62

Tonasket, Patrick J., 5@$39 meals 2p-3p, Native Amer f&w society, 146.25, 10/6/. Tonasket, Patrick J., 4dys lodge, Native Amer f&w society, 280.00, 10/6/. Tonasket, Patrick J., 10/19-22/08 pendleton, regist-Patrick Tonasket f, 100.00, 10/6/. Tonasket, Patrick J., 3@$49 10a-630p, wdfw mtg f&w, 110.25, 10/8/. Tonasket, Patrick J., 2dys lodge, wdfw mtg f&w, 172.00, 10/8/. Tonasket, Patrick J., Ticket, Seattle Patrick Tonasket, 166.00, 10/27/. Tonasket, Patrick J., Service Fee, Seattle Patrick Tonasket, 25.00, 10/27/. Tonasket, Patrick J., Service Fee, Seattle Patrick Tonasket, 25.00, 10/27/. Tonasket, Patrick J., Patrick Tonasket, reg (3) 0909-1008/F&G, -25.00, 10/2/. Tonasket, Patrick J., Patrick Tonasket, Change in gross amount, -25.00, 10/2/2008. 974.50

Watt, Raymond E., Training, cls.C-b vc,rw,av,aw Range, -140.00, 10/28/. Watt, Raymond E., Training, Change in gross amount, -140.00, 10/28/2008. (280.00)

Gabriel, Patrick, 176m 9/16-10/8/08 Nes., 176m 9/16-10/8/08 Nes.Com, 88.96, 10/16/2008. 88.96

michel, Nancy K., 100708;screen supplies, mileage (92)@ .585/mAIL2I, 53.82, 10/17/2008. 53.82

Hoffman, Lawanna L., reimb:1152mi 923-10208, reimb:1152mi 923-10208 Tr, 645.12, 10/15/2008. 645.12

bessette, Theresa m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Lourie meusy ECE, -36.00, 10/15/. bessette, Theresa m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Darlene Zacherle E, -36.00, 10/15/. bessette, Theresa m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Theresa bessette E, -36.00, 10/15/. bessette, Theresa m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -36.00, 10/15/. bessette, Theresa m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -36.00, 10/15/. bessette, Theresa m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -36.00, 10/15/2008. (216.00)

Gunn, Tatum, Tatum Gunn, Reg:TG,oZ,TE,JL,Eb lpa F, 25.00, 10/6/2008. 25.00

bearcub, Charlene E., Ticket, RapidCity Charlene bearcu, 216.69, 10/1/. bearcub, Charlene E., Service Fee, RapidCity Charlene bearcu, 35.00, 10/1/. bearcub, Charlene E., Ticket, Salt Lk City Charlene bea, 181.00, 10/1/2008. 432.69

Pakootas, Sharyl R., reimb:204mi 10/14/08 I, reimb:204mi 10/14/08 IHC, 119.34, 10/24/2008. 119.34

Quinto, Francisco J., Ticket, RapidCity Frank Quinto, 254.19, 10/1/. Quinto, Francisco J., Service Fee, RapidCity Frank Quinto, 35.00, 10/1/. Quinto, Francisco J., Ticket, RapidCity Spokane FrankQu, 223.00, 10/1/. Quinto, Francisco J., Registration TANF, Registration TANF, -275.00, 10/31/. Quinto, Francisco J., Registration TANF, Change in gross amount, -275.00, 10/31/2008. (37.81)

Swan, Azure D., reimburse airfare hig, reimburse airfare higher, -322.90, 10/30/. Swan, Azure D., reimburse airfare hig, Change in gross amount, -322.90, 10/30/2008. (645.80)

Swan, Nicomi L., 146mi 10/10-15/08 ECE, 146mi 10/10-15/08 ECE, 85.41, 10/28/. Swan, Nicomi L., 216mi 09/04-28/08 ece, 216mi 09/04-28/08 ece, 104.76, 10/14/2008. 190.17

miller, bryon m., 127mi 09/21/08 Gaming, 127mi 09/21/08 Gaming, 61.60, 10/6/. miller, bryon m., 3.57 64 5a-7p m/i, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 228.48, 10/17/. miller, bryon m., 2.0 154.78 lodging, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 309.56, 10/17/. miller, bryon m., 280mi omak/spokane, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 163.80, 10/17/. miller, bryon m., 4.0 8.75 airport prkng, G2E 08’Global conf

Gaming, 35.00, 10/17/. miller, bryon m., incidentals, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 75.00, 10/17/. miller, bryon m., Ticket, Las Vegas bryon miller, 569.00, 10/20/. miller, bryon m., Service Fee, Las Vegas bryon miller, 35.00, 10/20/. miller, bryon m., Training, reg EWilson,bmiller/Gamin, 851.00, 10/23/2008. 2328.44

Pakootas, Lucille T., 5.33 @ 135. 9:30a-5:30, HC/AAA Case mgt&Prgtrn/AA, 719.55, 10/17/. Pakootas, Lucille T., 38 miles @ .585, HC/AAA Case mgt&Prgtrn/AA, 22.23, 10/17/2008. 741.78

Antoine, Donovan J., 4.0 49 9a-11p, wldlf.hndlng&chem.imblztn, 147.00, 10/14/. Antoine, Donovan J., 3.0 lodging, wldlf.hndlng&chem.imblztn, 258.00, 10/14/. Antoine, Donovan J., Donavan Antoine, reg (3) 0909-1008/F&G, -25.00, 10/2/. Antoine, Donovan J., Donavan Antoine, Change in gross amount, -25.00, 10/2/. Antoine, Donovan J., Donovan Antoine, Reg:E.Krausz,D.Antoine f&, 500.00, 10/14/2008. 855.00

Dick, Terrence J. Jr., 172mi 7/28-9/23/08 aao, 172mi 7/28-9/23/08 aaoa, 83.42, 10/7/2008. 83.42

Taylor, Patty, mileage 72 @ 405, TERo Comm Hearing TERo, -29.16, 10/30/. Taylor, Patty, mileage 72 @ 405, Change in gross amount, -29.16, 10/30/2008. (58.32)

Toulou, Ronald C. Jr., 2.19 134 3:30p-8p, TUo workshop Pub.Works, 293.46, 10/2/2008. 293.46

Pierre, melissa m., 6.42@$114. 7a-5p, end viol agnst women Tr.H, 731.50, 10/1/. Pierre, melissa m., Ticket, RapidCity melissa Pierre, 544.19, 10/15/. Pierre, melissa m., Service Fee, RapidCity melissa Pierre, 35.00, 10/15/. Pierre, melissa m., Ticket, Denver melissa Pierre, 704.00, 10/15/. Pierre, melissa m., 2@$49 3p-6p, excel trg / f&w, 73.50, 10/2/. Pierre, melissa m., lodge 1night, excel trg / f&w, 77.00, 10/2/2008. 2165.19

, , , , , Anderson, Lavada R., 1.88 @ 109. 3:

p-12:p, Qtr meeting 4 IHS/Veteran, 204.38, 10/8/. Anderson, Lavada R., 412 miles @ .585, Qtr meeting 4 IHS/Veteran, 241.02, 10/8/. Anderson, Lavada R., 1.37@$151 1p-10p, Jnt Amer Ind Vet Adv-VETE, 207.62, 10/30/. Anderson, Lavada R., 798mi nesp-lapush, Jnt Amer Ind Vet Adv-VETE, 466.83, 10/30/2008. 1119.85

berrigan, Edward G., Edward berrigan, Reg:TG,oZ,TE,JL,Eb lpa F, 25.00, 10/6/2008. 25.00

Dick, Rena A., 4.77 119 7:30a-2a, 08’NAICJA conf Tr.Crt, 567.63, 10/16/. Dick, Rena A., 210mi nesp/spokane, 08’NAICJA conf Tr.Crt, 122.85, 10/16/. Dick, Rena A., 4.77 @ 119. 7:30a-2:p, Court Clerks trn/Court, 567.63, 10/16/. Dick, Rena A., 178 mIles @ .585, Court Clerks trn/Court, 104.13, 10/16/. Dick, Rena A., att.crt clrks trng Tr., att.crt clrks trng Tr.Crt, -803.85, 10/16/. Dick, Rena A., att.crt clrks trng Tr., Change in gross amount, -803.85, 10/16/2008. (245.46)

Fry, Larry E. Jr., 351mi 9/22-10/7/08 AAo, 351mi 9/22-10/7/08 AAoA, 187.14, 10/10/2008. 187.14

Picard, June m., 104mi 10/16/08 ECE, 104mi 10/16/08 ECE, 60.84, 10/22/2008. 60.84

matt, Alan D., 2.19 @ 134. 3:30p-8:p, TlbUtilityoperator/PubWrk, 293.46, 10/2/2008. 293.46

marchand, michael E., regist-michael marchan, regist-michael marchand c, -325.00, 10/31/. marchand, michael E., regist-michael marchan, Change in gross amount, -325.00, 10/31/2008. (650.00)

Dick, Sophie C., 6 @ 117. 7:30a-10:51p, StrengtheningTblJusticeSy, -702.00, 10/16/. Dick, Sophie C., 6 @ 117. 7:30a-10:51p, Change in gross amount, -702.00, 10/16/. Dick, Sophie C., 178 mIles @ .485, StrengtheningTblJusticeSy, -86.33, 10/16/. Dick, Sophie C., 178 mIles @ .485, Change in gross amount, -86.33, 10/16/. Dick, Sophie C., Ticket, Greenbay Sophie Nomee, 150.00, 10/1/. Dick, Sophie C., Service Fee, Greenbay Sophie Nomee, 35.00, 10/1/2008. (1,391.66)

moura, Guy F., 1.0 13 10:30a-5:45p, beebe sprngs CRWG mtg His, 13.00, 10/1/. moura, Guy F., 2.42 @ 109. 6:a-4:p, WSDoT Tbl/St cf/History, 263.42, 10/22/. moura, Guy F., 1.25 @ 135. 11:a-5:p, meet w/DAHP %DoE’s/Histor, 168.75, 10/14/2008. 445.17

marchand, Cindy Jo, 092308;Trading Post, reimb fuel %RecyclingprjE, 35.00, 10/1/. marchand, Cindy Jo, .17@$49 spokane, epa reg10 ‘08W.brwnfld ET, 8.17, 10/2/. marchand, Cindy Jo, 3.17@$201 san diego, epa reg10 ‘08W.brwnfld ET, 636.50, 10/2/. marchand, Cindy Jo, 204n=mi inchelium-spok, epa reg10 ‘08W.brwnfld ET, 119.34, 10/2/. marchand, Cindy Jo, parking, epa reg10 ‘08W.brwnfld ET, 26.25, 10/2/. marchand, Cindy Jo, taxi, epa reg10 ‘08W.brwnfld ET, 36.00, 10/2/. marchand, Cindy Jo, Travel, Cindy marchand Env.Trst m, 40.00, 10/7/2008. 901.26

yazzie, Desmond A., 3 @ 142. 12:p-12:p, ProfTimberCruisingsemCTFK, 426.00, 10/16/2008. 426.00

Signor, Jerry, reimb:83mi fd/prh 9/24, reimb:83mi fd/prh 9/24/08, 101.85, 10/17/2008. 101.85

Abrahamson, Clarence G., Clarence Abrahamson, Lic.CA,JC,ES f&w, 25.00, 10/10/2008. 25.00

Ratcliff, Shonita, 3.40 @ 109. 7:a-4:30p, 08’ Tbl Trans. cf/Roads-P, 370.15, 10/8/. Ratcliff, Shonita, 222 miles @ .585, 08’ Tbl Trans. cf/Roads-P, 129.87, 10/8/2008. 500.02

Friedlander, Randall S., 1.38@$132 9a-8p, regional fmo mtg fire mg, 181.50, 10/31/2008. 181.50

Redthunder, Joanne, reimb:295mi 9/18-10/6/, reimb:295mi 9/18-10/6/08, 151.08, 10/16/2008. 151.08

Walsh, Douglas R., 207029om, reg DWalsh&CStensgarmAIL2, 225.00, 10/9/. Walsh, Douglas R., Travel, Reg:D.Walsh/C.Stensgar IH, 164.00, 10/9/. Walsh, Douglas R., 332mi 9/1-10/06/08 IHC, 332mi 9/1-10/06/08 IHC KS, 169.33, 10/17/. Walsh, Douglas R., VdTkFee 7522625989, VdTkFee Douglas Walsh, 25.00, 10/27/. Walsh, Douglas R., Ticket, Seattle Douglas Walsh, 131.00, 10/27/. Walsh, Douglas R., Service Fee, Seattle Douglas Walsh, 25.00, 10/27/2008. 739.33

Whiteman, Derek T., 5.54 @ 129. 9:a-10:p, FmIS trn/bIA Admin, 714.87, 10/15/. Whiteman, Derek T., 178 miles @ .585, FmIS trn/bIA Admin, 104.13, 10/15/. Whiteman, Derek T., Parking,Phone,Taxi, FmIS trn/bIA Admin, 40.00, 10/15/. Whiteman, Derek T., Ticket, Albuquerque Derek Whitema, 776.50, 10/20/. Whiteman, Derek T., Service Fee, Albuquerque Derek Whitema, 35.00, 10/20/2008. 1670.50

Pleasants, Camille J., .23 dy. 10:30a-5:45p, beebe Sprs CRWG meeting/H, 13.00, 10/1/. Pleasants, Camille J., 173 miles @ .585,

T r i b a l T r i b u n e

employee TraVel12 Tribal Tribune Monday, deceMber 8, 2008

beebe Sprs CRWG meeting/H, 101.20, 10/1/. Pleasants, Camille J., 1.55 dy. 4meals 6:45a-, NPS Foundations of Ind La, 65.33, 10/15/. Pleasants, Camille J., 362 miles @ .585 2trip, NPS Foundations of Ind La, 211.77, 10/15/. Pleasants, Camille J., 2.42 109 6a-4p, WSDoT tr/st conf History, 263.42, 10/22/. Pleasants, Camille J., 228mi coulee/leaven, WSDoT tr/st conf History, 133.38, 10/22/. Pleasants, Camille J., 1.25 135 11a-5p, mtg w/DAHP re:DoE’s Histo, 168.75, 10/14/2008. 956.85

Campobasso, melissa T., 1.58 165 11a-1a, mtg w/bPA rev.GCD stlmnt, 261.25, 10/24/. Campobasso, melissa T., 680mi coulee/portland, mtg w/bPA rev.GCD stlmnt, 397.80, 10/24/2008. 659.05

barnaby, Nichelle D., .18 @ 173. 12:p-4:20p, LegalLandDesc.&basicmatht, 31.23, 10/7/. barnaby, Nichelle D., 3.59 @ 173. 8:52p-6:25, LegalLandDesc.&basicmatht, 620.52, 10/7/. barnaby, Nichelle D., .34 @ 173. 12:15p-2:30, LegalLandDesc.&basicmatht, 58.27, 10/7/. barnaby, Nichelle D., 184 miles @ .585, LegalLandDesc.&basicmatht, 107.64, 10/7/. barnaby, Nichelle D., Airport Parking;5@8.75, LegalLandDesc.&basicmatht, 43.75, 10/7/. barnaby, Nichelle D., Ticket, Plam Springs Nichele barn, 720.00, 10/15/. barnaby, Nichelle D., Service Fee, Plam Springs Nichele barn, 35.00, 10/15/. barnaby, Nichelle D., Palm Springs CA, Nichelle barnaby Palm Spr, 470.25, 10/27/2008. 2086.66

Vargas, Julian G., 1.17 222 12p-4p, p/u NWHF for 10/08 LIHEAP, 259.74, 10/10/. Vargas, Julian G., 1meal 730a-4p 11/3/08, p/u Spok.Food bank Don.Fo, 16.33, 10/27/. Vargas, Julian G., 1meal 730a-4p 11/10/08, p/u Spok.Food bank Don.Fo, 16.33, 10/27/. Vargas, Julian G., 1meal 730a-4p 11/17/08, p/u Spok.Food bank Don.Fo, 16.33, 10/27/. Vargas, Julian G., 2.0 16.33 meals 8a-9p, p/u donated food LIHEAP, 32.66, 10/30/2008. 341.39

Holloman, Vanessa m., 2.29 135 10A-5P, tr.security lab Cmbo ttl, 309.38, 10/16/2008. 309.38

Gleason, Joanne m., 38 miles @ .585, Stipend;comm meeting/TERo, 22.23, 10/7/. Gleason, Joanne m., stipend,mi 10/20/08 te, stipend,mi 10/20/08 tero, 22.23, 10/14/2008. 44.46

P h i l l i p s , W e n d y L . , LGendron,WPhill ips,DGe, LG,WP,DG, ccd, 441.00, 10/7/. Phillips, Wendy L., 330mi 10/15-22/08 ccd, 330mi 10/15-22/08 ccd, 193.05, 10/27/. Phillips, Wendy L., 212mi@.485 9/22,24/08, 424mi 9/22-10/08/08 ccd, 102.82, 10/27/. Phillips, Wendy L., 212mi@.585 10/1,08/08, 424mi 9/22-10/08/08 ccd, 124.02, 10/27/2008. 860.89

Fry, Cindy K., 020408;041408;050108, tuition;Cindy Fry/ECE, 353.00, 10/1/2008. 353.00

G l e a s o n , G l e n d a K . , 1 0 2 7 -2808;Leavenworth, reg Glenda Gleason/TERo, 350.00, 10/14/. Gleason, Glenda K., 5.29 109 7a-2p, 08’tr/st trans.conf TERo, 576.61, 10/20/. Gleason, Glenda K., 222mi grand cule/leav, 08’tr/st trans.conf TERo, 129.87, 10/20/2008. 1056.48

Nanamkin, Jacqueline y., .50 49 8a-8p meals, FSA food show Corrections, 24.50, 10/20/. Nanamkin, Jacqueline y., .50 49 8a-8p meals, Change in gross amount, 24.50, 10/20/2008. 49.00

Gunshows, margaret R., 690mi 8/22-10/10/08 EC, 690mi 8/22-10/10/08 ECE, 359.85, 10/21/. Gunshows, margaret R., 4.25 @ 164. 9:a-3:P, AITA Network-Up Skagit tr, -697.00, 10/31/. Gunshows, margaret R., 4.25 @ 164. 9:a-3:P, Change in gross amount, -697.00, 10/31/. Gunshows, margaret R., 442 miles @ .445, AITA Network-Up Skagit tr, -196.69, 10/31/. Gunshows, margaret R., 442 miles @ .445, Change in gross amount, -196.69, 10/31/. Gunshows, margaret R., 545 miles @ .445, Adjust;mileage correct/EC, -242.71, 10/31/. Gunshows, margaret R., 545 miles @ .445, Change in gross amount, -242.71, 10/31/. Gunshows, margaret R., V#477912 b#73706, Adjust;mileage correct/EC, 196.69, 10/31/. Gunshows, margaret R., V#477912 b#73706, Change in gross amount, 196.69, 10/31/2008. (1,519.57)

Whitney, Richard P., Tax;room 911-1508, reimb tax&parking/Fish&Ga, 174.75, 10/14/. Whitney, Richard P., Parking;091608, reimb tax&parking/Fish&Ga, 43.50, 10/14/2008. 218.25

Fisher, Christopher J., 75% m/i 7:30a-5p, anadromous stf.mtg f&w, 73.50, 10/10/. Fisher, Christopher J., 1.0 lodging inc.tax, anadromous stf.mtg f&w, 80.94, 10/10/. Fisher, Christopher J., .54 6:3a-7:3p 75% max, rprgrmng 4 Wnthp/ENFH f&w, 29.25, 10/21/2008. 183.69

Payne, Linda R., 2.29 135 10A-5P, tr.security lab Cmbo ttlX, 309.38, 10/16/2008. 309.38

Andrews, Frank b. Sr., 2.29@$126 12p-7p, mAC museum-identify pic/L, -288.75, 10/2/. Andrews, Frank b. Sr., 2.29@$126 12p-7p, Change in gross amount, -288.75, 10/2/2008. (577.50)

Vargas, Angel, Training, c ls .C-b vc,rw,av,aw Range, -140.00, 10/28/. Vargas, Angel, Training, Change in gross amount, -140.00, 10/28/2008. (280.00)

James, John Jr., 18mi, Stpnd:10/10/08 comm.mtg T, 10.53, 10/7/. James, John Jr., 18mi, stpnd:10/20/08 e&e comm T, 10.53, 10/14/2008. 21.06

Swan, Katherine A., 160mi 9/5-17/08 IHC KS, 160mi 9/5-17/08 IHC KS, 77.60, 10/7/2008. 77.60

LaPlante, Jamie A., 830mi 09/02-30/08 IHC, 830mi 09/02-30/08 IHC KS, 402.55, 10/7/2008. 402.55

Gendron, Amanda R., 2.0 49 3p-7p, excell 2008 lvl-1 F&W, 73.50, 10/6/. Gendron, Amanda R., 280mi nesp/spokane, excell 2008 lvl-1 F&W, 163.80, 10/6/. Gendron, Amanda R., 1.0 lodging, excell 2008 lvl-1 F&W, 83.00, 10/6/. Gendron, Amanda R., regist-RI,DE,AG f&w, regist-RI,DE,AG f&w, 490.00, 10/6/2008. 810.30

Erb, Timothy W. Jr., Tim Erb Jr, Reg:TG,oZ,TE,JL,Eb lpa F, 25.00, 10/6/2008. 25.00

Condon, Joseph H. Sr., 1.29@$64 11a-6p, twic card-pilot lic. Inch, 82.67, 10/10/2008. 82.67

Stout, Stacie A., Ticket, Rapid City Stacie Stout, 254.19, 10/1/. Stout, Stacie A., Service fee, Rapid City Stacie Stout, 35.00, 10/1/. Stout, Stacie A., Ticket, RapidCity/Spokane Stacy S, 223.00, 10/2/2008. 512.19

Stensgar, Crystal G., Travel, reg DWalsh&CStensgarmAIL2, 225.00, 10/9/. Stensgar, Crystal G., Travel, Reg:D.Walsh/C.Stensgar IH, 164.00, 10/9/. Stensgar, Crystal G., Travel, Reg:D.Walsh/C.Stensgar IH, 42.95, 10/9/. Stensgar, Crystal G., VdTkFee 7522625990, VdTkFee Crystal Stensgar, 25.00, 10/27/. Stensgar, Crystal G., Ticket, Seattle Crystal Stensgar, 131.00, 10/27/. Stensgar, Crystal G., Service Fee, Seattle Crystal Stensgar, 25.00, 10/27/2008. 612.95

Rowley, Luana, 3.23 49 7a-12:30p, Primary care conf IHC KS, 158.27, 10/9/.

Rowley, Luana, 204mi Inch/Spokane, Primary care conf IHC KS, 119.34, 10/9/. Rowley, Luana, rt shuttle, Primary care conf IHC KS, 42.00, 10/9/. Rowley, Luana, 3.0 hotelinc.tax, Primary care conf IHC KS, 491.50, 10/9/. Rowley, Luana, Ticket, Denver Luana Rowley, 339.01, 10/15/. Rowley, Luana, Service Fee, Denver Luana Rowley, 35.00, 10/15/2008. 1185.12

Timentwa, Keelee A., Registration TANF, Registration TANF, -275.00, 10/31/. Timentwa, Keelee A., Registration TANF, Change in gross amount, -275.00, 10/31/2008. (550.00)

Hanway, Catherine b., Ticket, Denver Catherine Hanway, 216.69, 10/1/. Hanway, Catherine b., Service Fee, Denver Catherine Hanway, 35.00, 10/1/. Hanway, Catherine b., Ticket, Salt Lk City Cahterine Ha, 181.00, 10/1/2008. 432.69

boyd, Jennie J., Registration TANF, Registration TANF, -275.00, 10/31/. boyd, Jennie J., Registration TANF, Change in gross amount, -275.00, 10/31/2008. (550.00)

C i r c l e , T i f f a n y E . , 1 0 1 5 -1708;WenatcheeWA, reg Tiffany Circle/LIHEAP, 80.00, 10/8/. Circle, Tiffany E., 2.33@$109 6a-2p, powerful partners liheap, 254.33, 10/8/. Circle, Tiffany E., 226mi nesp-wenatchee, powerful partners liheap, 132.21, 10/8/2008. 466.54

Ives, James F., meals 4.17 1p-5p, NAFWPR conf / f&w, 136.50, 10/9/. Ives, James F., meals 4.17 1p-5p, Change in gross amount, 136.50, 10/9/. Ives, James F., lodge, NAFWPR conf / f&w, 280.00, 10/9/. Ives, James F., lodge, Change in gross amount, 280.00, 10/9/. Ives, James F., 1.83 2a-10p 75% max, prvd.creel IRSF f&w, 29.25, 10/21/. Ives, James F., meals 4.17 1p-5p, NAFWPR conf / f&w, -136.50, 10/28/. Ives, James F., meals 4.17 1p-5p, Change in gross amount, -136.50, 10/28/. Ives, James F., lodge, NAFWPR conf / f&w, -280.00, 10/28/. Ives, James F., lodge, Change in gross amount, -280.00, 10/28/2008. 29.25

WSSDA (Wa St School Directors Assoc), regist-Ryan Christoph, regist-Ryan Christoph PSI, 270.00, 10/30/2008. 270.00

Zacherle, Darlene m., 538mi 10/13-23/08 ece, 538mi 10/13-23/08 ece, 314.73, 10/30/. Zacherle, Darlene m., 370mi 9/17-29/08 ECE, 370mi 9/17-29/08 ECE, 179.45, 10/10/. Zacherle, Darlene m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Lourie meusy ECE, -72.00, 10/15/. Zacherle, Darlene m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Darlene Zacherle E, -72.00, 10/15/. Zacherle, Darlene m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, regist-Theresa bessette E, -72.00, 10/15/. Zacherle, Darlene m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -72.00, 10/15/. Zacherle, Darlene m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -72.00, 10/15/. Zacherle, Darlene m., Sum Fam Dvlp Case mgt, Change in gross amount, -72.00, 10/15/2008. 62.18

Native American Fish & Wildlife Society, ji,dc,kk regist- f&w, ji,dc,kk regist- f&w, 65.00, 10/14/2008. 65.00

Cleveland, Anthony W., Anthony Cleveland, reg:AC,JP,AA LPA.lic. f&w, 25.00, 10/6/2008. 25.00

Phillips, Jami L., 4.10@$173 12p-230p, legal land desc/bm Land T, 710.02, 10/7/. Phillips, Jami L., Ticket, Palm Springs Jami Phillip, 720.00, 10/15/. Phillips, Jami L., Service Fee, Palm Springs Jami Phillip, 35.00, 10/15/2008. 1465.02

Condon, Chrystal, ncai wht1 reimb /Enrol, ncai wht1 reimb /Enrollme, 232.49, 10/15/2008. 232.49

Toulou, Albert, mileage 106mi, LURb mtg milge 10/30 Plni, 62.01, 10/31/2008. 62.01

Edwards, Darcy K., 2@$49@75% 3p-7p, excel trg / f&w, 73.50, 10/6/. Edwards, Darcy K., 255mi omk-spok-nesp, excel trg / f&w, 149.43, 10/6/. Edwards, Darcy K., 1dy lodge, excel trg / f&w, 83.00, 10/6/. Edwards, Darcy K., regist-RI,DE,AG f&w, regist-RI,DE,AG f&w, 490.00, 10/6/2008. 795.93

Thomas, brenda R., Reg:b.Thomas indian la, Reg:b.Thomas indian law E, 725.00, 10/2/. Thomas, brenda R., Reg:b.Thomas trbl.conf, Reg:b.Thomas trbl.conf En, 579.00, 10/2/. Thomas, brenda R., Reg:b.Thomas NCAI conf, Reg:b.Thomas NCAI conf En, 615.00, 10/2/. Thomas, brenda R., .70@$132 Spokane, 14th ann tr.enroll.conf E, 91.76, 10/2/. Thomas, brenda R., 5.41@$248 albuquerque, 14th ann tr.enroll.conf E, 1341.44, 10/2/. Thomas, brenda R., 280mi omak-spok, 14th ann tr.enroll.conf E, 163.80, 10/2/. Thomas, brenda R., weekly airport prkg, 14th ann tr.enroll.conf E, 61.25, 10/2/. Thomas, brenda R., baggage fee (2), 14th ann tr.enroll.conf E, 40.00, 10/2/. Thomas, brenda R., 1.4 132 12p-4:30p, 08’NCAI conf Enrollment, 184.80, 10/15/. Thomas, brenda R., 2.79 59 meals, 08’NCAI conf Enrollment, 164.61, 10/15/. Thomas, brenda R., 280mi omak/spokane, 08’NCAI conf Enrollment, 163.80, 10/15/. Thomas, brenda R., extra baggage fee, 08’NCAI conf Enrollment, 80.00, 10/15/. Thomas, brenda R., incidentals, 08’NCAI conf Enrollment, 75.00, 10/15/. Thomas, brenda R., 5.0 8.75 airport prkng, 08’NCAI conf Enrollment, 43.75, 10/15/. Thomas, brenda R., Ticket, Albuquerque brenda Thomas, 679.50, 10/15/. Thomas, brenda R., Service Fee, Albuquerque brenda Thomas, 35.00, 10/15/. Thomas, brenda R., Ticket, Las Vegas brenda Thomas, 569.00, 10/20/. Thomas, brenda R., Service Fee, Las Vegas brenda Thomas, 50.00, 10/20/. Thomas, brenda R., Ticket, Phoenix brenda Thomas, 380.00, 10/27/. Thomas, brenda R., Service Fee, Phoenix brenda Thomas, 35.00, 10/27/2008. 6077.71

Pakootas, Deon b., .71@119 lv2pm rt8pm, native youth trng tanf, -84.29, 10/31/. Pakootas, Deon b., .71@119 lv2pm rt8pm, Change in gross amount, -84.29, 10/31/. Pakootas, Deon b., 4.23@195, native youth trng tanf, -824.69, 10/31/. Pakootas, Deon b., 4.23@195, Change in gross amount, -824.69, 10/31/. Pakootas, Deon b., 220mi @ .445, native youth trng tanf, -97.90, 10/31/. Pakootas, Deon b., 220mi @ .445, Change in gross amount, -97.90, 10/31/2008. (2,013.76)

bishop, George, 5.12@$109 4p-7p, arch fldwrk ch joe Histor, 558.62, 10/7/. bishop, George, 137mi garfield-Gr.Coul, arch fldwrk ch joe Histor, 80.15, 10/7/. bishop, George, 5.12@$109 4p-7p, archeolog fldwrk History, 558.62, 10/7/. bishop, George, 137mi garfield-gr coul, archeolog fldwrk History, 80.15, 10/7/. bishop, George, 4.12 109 4p-7p, Chief Joe Dam mntrng Hist, 449.08, 10/17/. bishop, George, 4.17 @ 109. 4:p-8:p, Archaeological monitoring, 454.53, 10/23/. bishop, George, 4.21 109 4p-9p, srvy.wrk Chf Joe Dam Hist, 458.89, 10/30/2008. 2640.04

Hennigs, Patti, 1.08@$109 3p-5p, cl#7811a pediatric cfs, 118.08, 10/8/2008. 118.08

Ankney, Kelly L., 2.29 135 10a-5p, tr.security lab Cmbo ttl, 309.38, 10/16/2008. 309.38

Pierre, Daniel D., 3.40 @ 109. 7:a-4:30p, 08’ Tbl Trans. cf/Roads-P, 370.15, 10/7/.

Pierre, Daniel D., 102808;08’TblStTrnscf, reg Daniel Pierre/Roads-P, 350.00, 10/7/. Pierre, Daniel D., 207686om, 207686om Daniel Pierre/Ro, 235.00, 10/17/. Pierre, Daniel D., 207676om, 207686om Daniel Pierre/Ro, 235.00, 10/17/. Pierre, Daniel D., 207686om, 207686om Daniel Pierre/Ro, 235.00, 10/17/. Pierre, Daniel D., Travel, reg bClark,DPierre/Planni, 770.00, 10/24/2008. 2195.15

Dave, Angela m., Ticket, RapidCity Angela Dave, 254.19, 10/1/. Dave, Angela m., Service Fee, RapidCity Angela Dave, 35.00, 10/1/. Dave, Angela m., Ticket, RapidCity/Spokane AngelaD, 223.00, 10/1/2008. 512.19

Cramblit, John W., 560mi 8/1-9/24/08 IHC, 560mi 8/1-9/24/08 IHC KS, 271.60, 10/2/2008. 271.60

Andrews, Jessica R., Training, jessica andrews ece, -140.00, 10/31/. Andrews, Jessica R., Training, Change in gross amount, -140.00, 10/31/2008. (280.00)

Peterson, Lawrence N., Corallis Trip, Reimb Hert Rentcar F & G, -236.67, 10/31/. Peterson, Lawrence N., Corallis Trip, Change in gross amount, -236.67, 10/31/2008. (473.34)

m e l l o n , D i a n n e m . S u t t o n - , Reimbursement Trbl Hl, Reimbursement Trbl Hlth, -10.00, 10/30/. mellon, Dianne m. Sutton-, Reimbursement Trbl Hl, Change in gross amount, -10.00, 10/30/2008. (20.00)

Carden, Aaron L., 4.42 198 6a-4p, 08’SNyCFP conf tanf, 875.16, 10/24/2008. 875.16

Innes, Raynee J., 2@$49@75% 3p-7p, excel trg / f&w, 73.50, 10/6/. Innes, Raynee J., 280mi nesp/spok, excel trg / f&w, 163.80, 10/6/. Innes, Raynee J., 1dy lodge, excel trg / f&w, 83.00, 10/6/. Innes, Raynee J., regist-RI,DE,AG f&w, regist-RI,DE,AG f&w, 490.00, 10/6/2008. 810.30

Pakootas, John W. Jr., John W. Pakootas, reg:AC,JP,AA LPA.lic. f&w, 25.00, 10/6/. Pakootas, John W. Jr., Arnold Abrahamson, reg:AC,JP,AA LPA.lic. f&w, 25.00, 10/6/2008. 50.00

Arterburn, John E., 10/6/08 lodging, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 80.94, 10/28/. Arterburn, John E., 10/7/08 lodging, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 79.40, 10/28/. Arterburn, John E., 10/8/08 lodging, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 79.40, 10/28/. Arterburn, John E., 10/6/08 parking, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 4.00, 10/28/. Arterburn, John E., 10/7/08 parking, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 4.00, 10/28/. Arterburn, John E., 10/6 meals, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 36.75, 10/28/. Arterburn, John E., 10/7 meals, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 49.00, 10/28/. Arterburn, John E., 10/8 meals, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 39.00, 10/28/. Arterburn, John E., 10/9 meals, reimb:m&I 10/6-9/08 f&w, 29.25, 10/28/2008. 401.74

Krausz, Eric P., 4@$49 8a-11p, wolf haven intrntl f&w, 147.00, 10/14/. Krausz, Eric P., 3dys lodge, wolf haven intrntl f&w, 258.00, 10/14/. Krausz, Eric P., Eric Krausz, reg (3) 0909-1008/F&G, -25.00, 10/2/. Krausz, Eric P., Eric Krausz, Change in gross amount, -25.00, 10/2/. Krausz, Eric P., Eric Krausz, Reg:E.Krausz,D.Antoine f&, 500.00, 10/14/2008. 855.00

Throssell, Sterling L., 1.23 @ 142. 12:p-1:30a, Ins & out Symposium/Legal, 174.54, 10/8/. Throssell, Sterling L., 550 miles @ .585, Ins & out Symposium/Legal, 321.75, 10/8/. Throssell, Sterling L., Lane Throssell, Reg:L.Throssell Legal Ser, 25.00, 10/8/2008. 521.29

Caye, Delores, 42mi 10/13-21/08 ECE, 42mi 10/13-21/08 ECE, 24.57, 10/30/2008. 24.57

Quill, marica D., 192mi grd coulee-wenat, access trg / tpd, 112.32, 10/30/. Quill, marica D., meals .46dy 6a-5p, access trg / tpd, 39.00, 10/30/2008. 151.32

Zierden, Lynette P., .46 dy. meals 6:a-5:p, ACCESS training/PSIS, 39.00, 10/30/. Zierden, Lynette P., 192 miles @ .585, ACCESS training/PSIS, 112.32, 10/30/2008. 151.32

Peone, Nicole L., res#2007-556 f&w, res#2007-556 f&w, 2000.00, 10/28/2008. 2000.00

Christoph, Ryan m., 2.02@$222 130p-2p, ayp assess. rev psis, 448.63, 10/9/. Christoph, Ryan m., 1.63 @ 169. 5:a-8:p, WA St Univ Ldrshp cf/PSIS, 274.63, 10/10/. Christoph, Ryan m., 3.54 @ 132. 8:a-9:p, WSSDA cf/PSIS, 467.50, 10/30/2008. 1190.76

Edwards, melony J., .54@$119 8a-9p, npi trg / psis, -64.46, 10/30/. Edwards, melony J., .54@$119 8a-9p, Change in gross amount, -64.46, 10/30/2008. (128.92)

Wiley, Larae J., 0824-100906;LANG instr, mileage (640)@ .445/ECE, -284.80, 10/31/. Wiley, Larae J., 0824-100906;LANG instr, Change in gross amount, -284.80, 10/31/2008. (569.60)

Northwest Environmental Training Center, regist-Joshua Hall f&w, regist-Joshua Hall f&w, 590.00, 10/29/2008. 590.00

Shannon, Donald T., 3.0 13.00 1 dy meals, WSDoT tr/st conf History, 39.00, 10/22/2008. 39.00

Woods, byron W., 111105;blaine WA;45Anl, WAIVER:reg byron WoodsEnv, -105.00, 10/31/. Woods, byron W., 111105;blaine WA;45Anl, Change in gross amount, -105.00, 10/31/2008. (210.00)

Jordan, Shoshannah E., Ticket, Phoenix Shoshannah Jorda, 219.00, 10/2/. Jordan, Shoshannah E., Service Fee, Phoenix Shoshannah Jorda, 35.00, 10/2/. Jordan, Shoshannah E., 4.46@$181 530A-430P, CANAR CoNF-SUCCESS/VoC RE, 806.96, 10/14/. Jordan, Shoshannah E., 178mI CDAm-SPoK, CANAR CoNF-SUCCESS/VoC RE, 104.13, 10/14/. Jordan, Shoshannah E., SHUTTLE, CANAR CoNF-SUCCESS/VoC RE, 30.00, 10/14/2008. 1195.09

Sellars, Reylene, 154mI 9/23-29/08 ECE, 154mI 9/23-29/08 ECE, 74.69, 10/14/. Sellars, Reylene, 70mi 10/16/08 ECE, 70mi 10/16/08 ECE, 40.95, 10/22/. Sellars, Reylene, reimb:77mi 9/18/08 ece, reimb:77mi 9/18/08 ece, 37.35, 10/6/2008. 152.99

Peone, Corey J., Corey Peone;Prey mT, reg CoreyPeone,SamRushing, 550.00, 10/24/2008. 550.00

Peasley, Randi J., 61mi 9/11-9/17/08 AAoA, 61mi 9/11-9/17/08 AAoA, 29.59, 10/8/2008. 29.59

Hall, Sarah L, Training, sarah hall ece, -140.00, 10/31/. Hall, Sarah L, Training, Change in gross amount, -140.00, 10/31/2008. (280.00)

NFATTC, 11/05-06/08 mt Vernon, regist-Charlene Sam beh.H, 125.00, 10/10/2008. 125.00

Jones, Kimberly S., 12/10-11/08 Seattle, regist-Kim Jones PSIS, 499.00, 10/30/. Jones, Kimberly S., 2.42@$222 11a-9p, second step trg / psis, 536.50, 10/30/2008. 1035.50

Gillespie, Stuart Rick, 806mi 9/24-10/16/08 UI, 806mi 9/24-10/16/08 UINTC, 445.11, 10/28/2008. 445.11

Lavezzo, Ruthmarie Dede, 1.33@$222 1p-9p, doh wic trg event-nutr.TH, -295.26, 10/2/. Lavezzo, Ruthmarie Dede, 1.33@$222 1p-9p, Change in gross amount, -295.26, 10/2/. Lavezzo, Ruthmarie Dede, 1.33@$222 1P-9P, REISSUE DoH WIC TRG TR.HE, 295.26,

10/21/. Lavezzo, Ruthmarie Dede, 2.4 64 12p-9:30p m/i, 08’ WIC conf Tr.Hlth, 153.60, 10/15/2008. (141.66)

Sheldon, michael A., 12/10-11/08 Seattle, regist-michael Sheldon PS, 499.00, 10/30/. Sheldon, michael A., 2.42@$222 11a-9p, second step trg / psis, 536.50, 10/30/2008. 1035.50

Sanchez, Kathleen D., 4.35 @ 135. 7:30a-4:p, Conduct home visits/SocS, 587.81, 10/16/2008. 587.81

brudevold, Daniel L., 1.48 @ 132. 6:30a-6:p, Nat.ParkServFoundationsws, 195.36, 10/21/2008. 195.36

Campbell, Vertis, Training, cls.C-b vc,rw,av,aw Range, -140.00, 10/28/. Campbell, Vertis, Training, Change in gross amount, -140.00, 10/28/2008. (280.00)

NWIC Tribal Training Institute, JESSICA EDWARDS #63142, JESSICA EDWARDS #63142 EC, 120.28, 10/1/. NWIC Tribal Training Institute, tuition:V.Woodward ECE, tuition:V.Woodward ECE, 563.00, 10/1/2008. 683.28

Katich, Karlene, 100 miles, mileage/Stipend 05/18/06, -44.50, 10/31/. Katich, Karlene, 100 miles, Change in gross amount, -44.50, 10/31/2008. (89.00)

Whitener, John b., 3.57 64 5a-7p m/i, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 228.48, 10/17/. Whitener, John b., 2.0 154.78 lodging, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 309.56, 10/17/. Whitener, John b., 4.0 8.75 airport prkng, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 35.00, 10/17/. Whitener, John b., incidentals, G2E 08’Global conf Gaming, 75.00, 10/17/. Whitener, John b., John Whitener, Reg:J.Whitener 08’G2E Gam, 851.00, 10/17/. Whitener, John b., 207751om, reg EWilson,bmiller/Gamin, 851.00, 10/23/2008. 2350.04

moyer, Robin N. mD, Ticket, Seattle Robin moyer, 131.00, 10/20/. moyer, Robin N. mD, Service Fee, Seattle Robin moyer, 25.00, 10/20/. moyer, Robin N. mD, 1.19@$64 330p-8p, Wa St Collab Lrn Sess IHC, 76.00, 10/22/. moyer, Robin N. mD, 116mi chewelah-spokane, Wa St Collab Lrn Sess IHC, 67.86, 10/22/. moyer, Robin N. mD, lodge, Wa St Collab Lrn Sess IHC, 170.85, 10/22/2008. 470.71

Pouley, John o., 1.25@$135 11a-5p, dahp discuss doe’s Histor, 168.75, 10/14/. Pouley, John o., 280mi Nesp/Ellenburg, lecture @ CWU History, 163.80, 10/28/2008. 332.55

Clark, brian D., 3.40@$109 7a-430p, ‘08 trib transport.Rds/pl, 370.15, 10/2/. Clark, brian D., 10/27-30/08 leavenwrth, regist-brian Clark Rds/Pl, 350.00, 10/2/. Clark, brian D., Pendleton;Anl cf, reg brian Clark 0922-2508, -185.00, 10/2/. Clark, brian D., Pendleton;Anl cf, Change in gross amount, -185.00, 10/2/. Clark, brian D., 208037om, reg bClark,DPierre/Planni, 770.00, 10/24/. Clark, brian D., 3.50@$138 orlando, road safety audit/RoADS, -483.00, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., 3.50@$138 orlando, Change in gross amount, -483.00, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., 1.26@$119 Spokane, road safety audit/RoADS, -150.07, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., 1.26@$119 Spokane, Change in gross amount, -150.07, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., 210mi nesp-spok, road safety audit/RoADS, -93.45, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., 210mi nesp-spok, Change in gross amount, -93.45, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., airfare, road safety audit/RoADS, -303.71, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., airfare, Change in gross amount, -303.71, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., park/phone/shuttle, road safety audit/RoADS, -50.00, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., park/phone/shuttle, Change in gross amount, -50.00, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., 1.25 @ 125. 12:p-6:p, meet W/WSP bIA Roads, -156.25, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., 1.25 @ 125. 12:p-6:p, Change in gross amount, -156.25, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., incidentals, meet W/WSP bIA Roads, -30.00, 10/31/. Clark, brian D., incidentals, Change in gross amount, -30.00, 10/31/2008. (1,412.81)

Gerlinger, Roseann, meals 9/29-10/2/08, silvicult.tr mIDP IL f&w, 171.50, 10/15/. Gerlinger, Roseann, lodge 9/29-10/01/08, silvicult.tr mIDP IL f&w, 260.06, 10/15/. Gerlinger, Roseann, 4@$49 1p-7p, WFCA Silv Ind Lnds f&w, -147.00, 10/28/. Gerlinger, Roseann, 4@$49 1p-7p, Change in gross amount, -147.00, 10/28/. Gerlinger, Roseann, 3dy lodge, WFCA Silv Ind Lnds f&w, -231.00, 10/28/. Gerlinger, Roseann, 3dy lodge, Change in gross amount, -231.00, 10/28/2008. (324.44)

Tupling, Raymond W., Ray Tupling E&T, Ray Tupling E&T, -100.00, 10/30/. Tupling, Raymond W., Ray Tupling E&T, Change in gross amount, -100.00, 10/30/. Tupling, Raymond W., Travel, Ray Tupling 8/24-25/08 ui, 281.00, 10/14/. Tupling, Raymond W., Travel, Ray Tupling 8/24-25/08 ui, 387.63, 10/14/2008. 468.63

Leskinen, Jordan, Jordan Leskinen, Reg:TG,oZ,TE,JL,Eb lpa F, 25.00, 10/6/2008. 25.00

Kistler, Keith D., meals 730a-430p, anadrom.staff mtg UCUT f, 73.50, 10/10/. Kistler, Keith D., lodge, anadrom.staff mtg UCUT f, 80.94, 10/10/2008. 154.44

Towey, William T., .37 @$178 lv7a-rt4p, lead entity adv grp mtg f, -66.75, 10/30/. Towey, William T., .37 @$178 lv7a-rt4p, Change in gross amount, -66.75, 10/30/2008. (133.50)

Duran, mari L., 159mi 09/25/08 f&w, 159mi 09/25/08 f&w, 77.12, 10/6/2008. 77.12

Trudell, melonie S., 1.46@$99 lv7a-rt1030p, steps prg retreat / STEPs, -144.38, 10/31/. Trudell, melonie S., 1.46@$99 lv7a-rt1030p, Change in gross amount, -144.38, 10/31/. Trudell, melonie S., 401mi inch-yakima-nesp, steps prg retreat / STEPs, -178.45, 10/31/. Trudell, melonie S., 401mi inch-yakima-nesp, Change in gross amount, -178.45, 10/31/2008. (645.66)

Hurst, Donald J., 207055om, reg Don Hurst 1021-2208En, 40.00, 10/7/. Hurst, Donald J., VdTkFee 7522626005, VdTkFee Don Hurst, 25.00, 10/20/. Hurst, Donald J., VdTkFee 7522626005, VdTkFee Don Hurst, 25.00, 10/27/2008. 90.00

Hernandez, Larry, 5.25 181 12p-11p, enhancing tr.ID cards IT, 950.25, 10/16/. Hernandez, Larry, 178mi coulee/spokane, enhancing tr.ID cards IT, 104.13, 10/16/. Hernandez, Larry, 6.0 8.75 airport pkng, enhancing tr.ID cards IT, 52.50, 10/16/. Hernandez, Larry, Ticket, Salt Lk City Larry Hernan, 711.50, 10/27/. Hernandez, Larry, Service Fee, Salt Lk City Larry Hernan, 35.00, 10/27/2008. 1853.38

Krohn, Nate, mileage 32mi, LURb mting milge 10/30 Pl, 18.72, 10/31/2008. 18.72

AATbS, reg:bD,DH clncl.sup.bk, reg:bD,DH clncl.sup.bks b, -178.00, 10/28/. AATbS, reg:bD,DH clncl.sup.bk, Change in gross amount, -178.00, 10/28/2008. (356.00)

moses, Katherine mary, .17 @ 49. 10:30a-6:30p, EPAReg10 08’W.brnfieldwsE, 8.17, 10/2/. moses, Katherine mary, 3.17 @ 201. 7:45p-6:30, EPAReg10 08’W.brnfieldwsE, 636.50, 10/2/. moses, Katherine mary, 210 miles @ .585, EPAReg10 08’W.brnfieldwsE,

122.85, 10/2/. moses, Katherine mary, AirportParking;3@$8.75, EPAReg10 08’W.brnfieldwsE, 26.25, 10/2/. moses, Katherine mary, Taxi;r/t, EPAReg10 08’W.brnfieldwsE, 36.00, 10/2/. moses, Katherine mary, Travel, Reg:K.moses b&LR 08 ETr m, 40.00, 10/7/. moses, Katherine mary, 2.37@$177 10a-7p, brnsfld-lnd revitaliz Env, 420.37, 10/15/. moses, Katherine mary, 2.37 @ 177. 10:a-7:p, brnFields&LandRevital,cf/, 420.37, 10/15/2008. 1710.51

Pouley, Cheryl Kaasa, 2.42@$109 6a-4p, WSDoT Tr/St conf -history, 263.42, 10/22/2008. 263.42

Hamner, Dorothy E., G.buhler,D.Hamner beh., G.buhler,D.Hamner beh.Hea, 89.00, 10/22/2008. 89.00

Wippel, Richard J., 1.33 @ 222. 1:p-9:p, Screen dump truck/bIA Roa, 296.00, 10/16/. Wippel, Richard J., 510 miles @ .585, Screen dump truck/bIA Roa, 298.35, 10/16/. Wippel, Richard J., Parking,Taxi,Telephone, Screen dump truck/bIA Roa, 20.00, 10/16/2008. 614.35

Ives, Gary Foster, 5@$39 12p-1p, Nat.Amer f&w soc conf / f, 146.25, 10/6/. Ives, Gary Foster, 4dys lodge, Nat.Amer f&w soc conf / f, 280.00, 10/6/. Ives, Gary Foster, 10/19-22/08 Pendleton, regist-Gary Ives f&w, 100.00, 10/6/2008. 526.25

Woolbert, Katherine Ann, .58 49 6a-8p, 1st time mngr smnr Corr.F, 28.58, 10/28/. Woolbert, Katherine Ann, Training, Katherine Woolbert Correc, 139.00, 10/28/2008. 167.58

Dasher, Rhonda E., 1202-0408;Spok. WA, reg Rhonda Dasher/Fish&Ga, 80.00, 10/10/. Dasher, Rhonda E., Ticket, bozeman Rhonda Dasher, 663.50, 10/20/. Dasher, Rhonda E., Service Fee, bozeman Rhonda Dasher, 35.00, 10/20/. Dasher, Rhonda E., 75% max daily m/i, pre/post wrkshp f&w, 73.50, 10/28/. Dasher, Rhonda E., 1021-2308;ParadiseVall, reg Rhonda Dasher/F&G, 1415.00, 10/9/2008. 2267.00

Foster, Tena m., 77mi 10/7/08 pub.defen, 77mi 10/7/08 pub.defender, 45.04, 10/9/. Foster, Tena m., meth Crisis 12/3-5/08, regist-tena foster pub.de, 485.00, 10/29/2008. 530.04

Cox, Claudie L., Reimbursement Risk, Reimbursement Risk, -232.16, 10/31/. Cox, Claudie L., Reimbursement Risk, Change in gross amount, -232.16, 10/31/. Cox, Claudie L., Training, 208058om #CoNTRI Risk, 4500.00, 10/27/. Cox, Claudie L., Training, 208058om #CoNTRI Risk, 164.00, 10/27/. Cox, Claudie L., Training, 208058om #CoNTRI Risk, 152.69, 10/27/. Cox, Claudie L., Training, po#208057-om Cust#CoNTRI, 1500.00, 10/27/. Cox, Claudie L., Training, po#208057-om Cust#CoNTRI, 20.00, 10/27/. Cox, Claudie L., Training, po#208057-om Cust#CoNTRI, 157.95, 10/27/2008. 6030.32

Harry, Lawrence, .60 dy. 3meals 5:30a-8, WSDoT Tbl/St cf/History, 39.00, 10/22/2008. 39.00

Holsworth, Thomas L., 4.58 @ 109. 6:a-8:p, DistV2008Summitcf/TblPoli, 499.58, 10/21/. Holsworth, Thomas L., 4.58 @ 109. 6:a-8:p, Change in gross amount, 499.58, 10/21/2008. 999.16

Shallenberger, Edward W., Edward Shallenberger, Lic.CA,JC,ES f&w, 25.00, 10/10/2008. 25.00

Kutchins, Keith Allan, 3.50 dy. 5:a-5:p, NativeAm(F&W)SocietyPacRe, 317.25, 10/9/. Kutchins, Keith Allan, 2.33 dy. 6:a-2:p, Select Harvest field wk/F, 196.24, 10/14/. Kutchins, Keith Allan, 3 dy. 75%m&I 6:a-6:a, SelectiveHarvestFieldwk/F, 136.50, 10/21/. Kutchins, Keith Allan, 3 dy. 75%m&I 6:a-6:a, Change in gross amount, 136.50, 10/21/. Kutchins, Keith Allan, Lodging;2 days, SelectiveHarvestFieldwk/F, 98.74, 10/21/. Kutchins, Keith Allan, Lodging;2 days, Change in gross amount, 98.74, 10/21/. Kutchins, Keith Allan, ji,dc,kk regist- f&w, ji,dc,kk regist- f&w, 100.00, 10/14/2008. 1083.97

Zacherle, oly Z., oly Zacherle, Reg:TG,oZ,TE,JL,Eb lpa F, 25.00, 10/6/2008. 25.00

Allen, Justin L., .58@$49 6a-8p, excell 1st x mgr -Correct, 28.58, 10/29/. Allen, Justin L., Training, 207604om J.Allen Corr.Fac, 139.00, 10/28/2008. 167.58

Nine, bret D., Ticket, Portland bret Nine, 121.00, 10/1/. Nine, bret D., Service Fee, Portland bret Nine, 25.00, 10/1/. Nine, bret D., Service Fee, Portland/Spokane bret Nin, 25.00, 10/2/. Nine, bret D., 0923-2508;Portland oR, reimb taxes/Fish&aGame, 26.50, 10/14/. Nine, bret D., 172mi 9/2-30/08 F&W, 172mi 9/2-30/08 F&W, 100.62, 10/22/. Nine, bret D., 108mi 10/20-25/08 F&W, 108mi 10/20-25/08 F&W P/U, 63.18, 10/29/. Nine, bret D., Car Rental, Reim Prking & Car Rntal F, 231.25, 10/29/. Nine, bret D., Airport Parking, Reim Prking & Car Rntal F, 17.50, 10/29/2008. 610.05

Clark, Ernest P., 1.08 @ 281. 11:a-1:p, burton bC;meetings/Energy, 304.42, 10/1/. Clark, Ernest P., 1.17 @ 281. 4:p-5:p, burton bC;meetings/Energy, 327.83, 10/1/2008. 632.25

benitez, Cynthia A., reimb:224mi 10/8-14/08, reimb:224mi 10/8-14/08 ec, 131.04, 10/21/. benitez, Cynthia A., 091708;Colville;ICC mt, mileage (224)@ .485/ECE, 108.64, 10/1/. benitez, Cynthia A., 1.15@$109 4p-730p, loc.lead agen mtg iteip e, 125.35, 10/1/. benitez, Cynthia A., 238mi tonasket-wenatch, loc.lead agen mtg iteip e, 115.34, 10/1/2008. 480.37

Dennis, michael R., .58 49 6a-8p, 1st time mngr smnr Corr.F, 28.58, 10/28/. Dennis, michael R., Training, Po#207604-om Corrections, 139.00, 10/28/2008. 167.58

Atchison, marcy A., 258mi 08/25-09/04/08 e, 258mi 08/25-09/04/08 ece, 125.13, 10/21/. Atchison, marcy A., tuition marcy Atchison, tuition marcy Atchison ec, 3017.50, 10/1/2008. 3142.63

Woolsey, T imothy Ward, 216mi okanogan/Leaven, mtg w/WA dept of trans Re, 126.36, 10/24/2008. 126.36

moore, Jerry Edward, 320mi. 9/15,24/08 f&w, 320mi. 9/15,24/08 f&w, 155.20, 10/6/2008. 155.20

Kier, Ann C., Training, po#207402-om Conv.Cntr, 199.00, 10/17/2008. 199.00

Starkey, marie S., 092408;HV RN bridgepor, mileage (111)@ .485/AAoA, 53.84, 10/7/. Starkey, marie S., 5.29 @ 135. 10:a-5:p, HCS/AAA Case mgt&Prgtrn/A, 714.15, 10/17/. Starkey, marie S., 531 miles @ .585, HCS/AAA Case mgt&Prgtrn/A, 310.52, 10/17/. Starkey, marie S., 141mi 10/7,16,20/08, 141mi 10/7,16,20/08 AAoA, 71.96, 10/28/. Starkey, marie S., 141mi 10/7,16,20/08, 141mi 10/7,16,20/08 AAoA, 10.53, 10/28/2008. 1161.00

Gomez, Jose Dr., reimb.renew membersh/b, reimb.renew membersh/beh., 179.00, 10/29/2008. 179.00

Foxcroft, William J, airline;908-1108, expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 213.00, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, airline;0921-2408, expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 149.00, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, rental car;0921-2408,

expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 263.11, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, Lodging;0908-1108, expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 105.18, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, Lodging;0921-2408, expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 84.69, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, Gas;0921-2408, expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 46.48, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, Food;0921-2408, expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 34.50, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, Cell Phone;0921-2408, expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 104.19, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, Airport Park;0921-2408, expense report 9/08/mAIL2, 30.00, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, 6/08 food, Expense rpt.6/08-8/08 IHC, 5.45, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, 6/08 cell phone, Expense rpt.6/08-8/08 IHC, 104.55, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, 7/08 cell phone, Expense rpt.6/08-8/08 IHC, 104.44, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, 8/08 lodging, Expense rpt.6/08-8/08 IHC, 233.22, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, 8/08 food, Expense rpt.6/08-8/08 IHC, 12.75, 10/24/. Foxcroft, William J, 8/08 cell phone, Expense rpt.6/08-8/08 IHC, 104.44, 10/24/2008. 1595.00

Hall, Joshua A., 3 Dy. meals 12:p-3:p, reimb tvl;mng multiple se, 160.00, 10/14/. Hall, Joshua A., Lodging;2 Nites, reimb tvl;mng multiple se, 226.32, 10/14/. Hall, Joshua A., 6@$64 12p-1p, ecology-pacific salmonid, 288.00, 10/29/. Hall, Joshua A., lodge 5dys, ecology-pacific salmonid, 546.50, 10/29/2008. 1220.82

Cross Country Education, K.DESAUTEL 9/24 SEmINA, K.DESAUTEL 9/24 SEmINAR b, -199.00, 10/28/. Cross Country Education, K.DESAUTEL 9/24 SEmINA, Change in gross amount, -199.00, 10/28/2008. (398.00)

Hannemann, Lloyd b., 280mi malo-spokane, us journal trg/mindfuln.b, 163.80, 10/14/. Hannemann, Lloyd b., shuttle/parking, us journal trg/mindfuln.b, 40.75, 10/14/2008. 204.55

Hertz Corporation, 10/5-11/08, Charlene bearcub Rapid Ci, 572.42, 10/17/. Hertz Corporation, 10/5-11/08, Stacie Stout Rapid City,, 664.37, 10/17/2008. 1236.79

buck, Johnny, flat rate 9a-9p 6.5dy, Natl Indian Educ Assoc UI, 700.00, 10/21/2008. 700.00

marsden, Annette, 4.46 308 8a-7p, 2nd intrntnl DIPF Diabete, 1373.68, 10/22/. marsden, Annette, 510mi omak/vancouver, 2nd intrntnl DIPF Diabete, 298.35, 10/22/. marsden, Annette, 11/15-19/08 Vanc,bC, regist-Annette marsden Di, 395.00, 10/22/2008. 2067.03

buhler, Greg, G.buhler,D.Hamner beh., G.buhler,D.Hamner beh.Hea, 89.00, 10/22/2008. 89.00

Louie, Alexander, 207811om, oJT reimb 9/08 Alex Louie, 1125.77, 10/21/2008. 1125.77

Rushing, Samuel , Sam Rushing, reg CoreyPeone,SamRushing, 550.00, 10/24/2008. 550.00

Louie, Nicholas, Training, ojt reimb Sept’9 e&t, 1016.82, 10/21/2008. 1016.82

Smith, Jill J., 2.34 @ 165. 9:30a-6:p, CLE training/Res. Atty., 386.15, 10/24/. Smith, Jill J., 178 miles @ .585, CLE training/Res. Atty., 104.13, 10/24/. Smith, Jill J., Airport Parking;2@8.75, CLE training/Res. Atty., 17.50, 10/24/. Smith, Jill J., Hotel Parking, CLE training/Res. Atty., 23.50, 10/24/2008. 531.28

Justice, Christopher, 192mi Coulee/Wenatchee, Acess training Tr.PD, 112.32, 10/30/. Justice, Christopher, 1.0 39 meals 6a-5p, Acess training Tr.PD, 39.00, 10/30/2008. 151.32

Sogge-Kermani, mahmud, 52308om, reimb exp’s/mAIL 2 IHC, 58.63, 10/7/. Sogge-Kermani, mahmud, Travel, reimb exp’s/mAIL 2 IHC, 19.06, 10/7/. Sogge-Kermani, mahmud, Travel, reimb exp’s/mAIL 2 IHC, 31.04, 10/7/. Sogge-Kermani, mahmud, Travel, reimb exp’s/mAIL 2 IHC, 11.48, 10/7/. Sogge-Kermani, mahmud, Travel, reimb exp’s/mAIL 2 IHC, 26.99, 10/7/. Sogge-Kermani, mahmud, Travel, reimb exp’s/mAIL 2 IHC, 15.88, 10/7/. Sogge-Kermani, mahmud, Travel, reimb exp’s/mAIL 2 IHC, 360.00, 10/7/2008. 523.08

Durkin, Stephen L., 1.42@$109 12p-10p, 2dy stip.,mi 10/10/08 Gam, 154.42, 10/6/. Durkin, Stephen L., 411mi everett-omak, 2dy stip.,mi 10/10/08 Gam, 240.44, 10/6/. Durkin, Stephen L., 1.42 @ 109. 12:p-10:p, Stipend;comm meeting/Gami, 154.42, 10/17/. Durkin, Stephen L., 429 miles @ .585, Stipend;comm meeting/Gami, 250.67, 10/17/. Durkin, Stephen L., 2dy stipend,mi 11/7/08, 2dy stipend,mi 11/7/08 ga, 394.86, 10/31/2008. 1194.81

Nee, brenda, 83mi 9/4/08 IHC KS, 83mi 9/4/08 IHC KS, 40.26, 10/9/. Nee, brenda, Ticket, Seattle brenda Nee, 131.00, 10/20/. Nee, brenda, Service Fee, Seattle brenda Nee, 25.00, 10/20/. Nee, brenda, 1.27 64 2:30p-9p, 5/08 WSCLS #1 trng IHC KS, 81.33, 10/22/. Nee, brenda, 172mi keller/spokane, 5/08 WSCLS #1 trng IHC KS, 100.62, 10/22/. Nee, brenda, 1 199/24.68tx hotel, 5/08 WSCLS #1 trng IHC KS, 223.68, 10/22/. Nee, brenda, 327mi 10/13-17/08 IHC, 327mi 10/13-17/08 IHC KS, 191.30, 10/24/2008. 793.19

Padia, Antonio, reimb:77mi 10/02/08 EC, rmb:77mi 10/2/08 brd.mtg, 45.05, 10/14/. Padia, Antonio, 75mi 10/16/08 ECE, 75mi 10/16/08 ECE, 43.88, 10/22/2008. 88.93

National Food Service mgt Institute, renton,wa 11/3-7/08, regist-Sharlene morin ece, 150.00, 10/14/2008. 150.00

Sheraton Phoenix Downtown Hotel, cnfrmtn:917577827 bT E, cnfrmtn:917577827 bT Enrl, 537.08, 10/2/2008. 537.08

Kratz, Joel (Rep. Republican Party), 2008 Wa.St.Rep, Wash.State Rep.Republic., 200.00, 10/9/2008. 200.00

Linville, Kelli (Rep.Democratic Party), 2008 State Rep, State Representative CbC, 200.00, 10/9/2008. 200.00

Fire Subledger 2005, 5.56 @ 109. 6:a-7:30p, Final report 05’bAR/Firem, 303.15, 10/2/2008. 303.15

Fire Subledger 2005, Final report 05’bAR/Fi, Final report 05’bAR/Firem, 303.16, 10/2/2008. 303.16

Fire Subledger 2006, 15mi 07/01/06 Fire#100, 15mi 07/01/06 Fire#100 m, -6.68, 10/31/. Fire Subledger 2006, 15mi 07/01/06 Fire#100, Change in gross amount, -6.68, 10/31/2008. (13.36)

Fire Subledger 2007, final rep ‘07bAR plns, fin.rep ‘07bAR plns FIRE, 100.00, 10/2/2008. 100.00

Fire Subledger 2007, final rep ‘07bAR plns, fin.rep ‘07bAR plns FIRE, 203.15, 10/2/2008. 203.15

Fire Subledger 2007, final rep ‘07bAR plns, fin.rep ‘07bAR plns FIRE, 203.16, 10/2/2008. 203.16

Fire Subledger 2007, final rep ‘07bAR plns, fin.rep ‘07bAR plns FIRE, 100.00, 10/2/2008. 100.00

total $162,467.39