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Muckleshoot MONTHLY - Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

Muckleshoot Monthly
39015 - 172nd Ave. S.E.
Auburn, WA 98092
INSIDE
Veteran’s Day Dinner......................... 5
Muckleshoot Language News........... 6
Education.......................................... 7
Tribal School...................................... 8
Tomanamus Forest.......................... 10
MIT Open House............................. 11
Elders.............................................. 12
MIT History Book Makes Debut....... 13
Religion........................................... 14
Health.............................................. 16
Keta Creek Fall Classic................... 18
Police............................................... 20
Notices ........................................... 21
Family.............................................. 22
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
AUBURN, WA
PERMIT NO. 86
Muckleshoot
MONTHLY
Vol. XV No. IX
Muckleshoot Indian Reservation, Wash.
DECEMBER 15, 2014
Photo
by
John Loftus
Rachel Givens to be honored Tribe Completes Acquisition of Emerald Downs
at Pasadena Rose Parade
Rachel’s family with her floragraph
On November 19, the Muckleshoot Tribal School (MTS) and
LifeCenter Northwest joined forces to celebrate the life of Rachel
Lucy Givens, a member of the Navajo Nation and former teacher
and coach at MTS. Last October Rachel was fatally struck by a
hit-and-run driver.
In her passing, Rachel saved the lives of five individuals
through her gift of organ donation.
“She was always giving, she was a giver. If she didn’t need it,
she wanted someone else to have it,” said Rachel’s mother Laura.
Each year Donate Life America participates in the Pasadena
Rose Parade with a float celebrating the gift of life, and those
touched by organ, eye and tissue donation. Donors from across the
nation are honored through floral portraits, called “floragraphs,”
that decorate the Donate Life Rose Parade Float.
This year LifeCenter Northwest is sponsoring Rachel and her
family to be part of the Rose Parade celebration with other donor
families, recipients and living donors from around the United
States. The theme of this year’s float is “The Never-Ending
Story.”
The Tribal School event served as an opportunity to for
Rachel’s family, friends, former students and community to finish
decorating her floragraph, and remember her giving spirit. The
assembly was opened and closed with a drum song and dance by
the MTS performing arts group and also included a song written
for Rachel by friend Autumn Judge and a speech by MTS teacher
and close family friend, Cinnamon Bear Enos. Her floragraph was
then completed by a group of her former students and her family.
Autumn Judge sings her song
for Rachel
MTS Peforming Arts Group
opened the assembly.
Students and teachers helped family
complete Rachel’s floragraph.
Twelve years ago the Tribe
purchased the 157-acre Emerald Downs property, becoming
the landlord of Northwest Racing Associates, the entity that
operates the facility and owns
the track, clubhouse and other
buildings on the property.
Last month, after a long
period of review and careful
consideration, the Tribal Council announced that an agree-
ment in principle had been
reached with Northwest Racing
Associates under which the
Tribe will acquire the Emerald
Downs facilities and assume
full ownership and operational
control of the Northwest’s
premier thoroughbred racing
track when the transaction
closes early next year. Under
the terms of the agreement, the
tribe will simply assume the
venue’s remaining debt with no
additional sales price included.
There has been a lot of
speculation in the press about
the tribe’s plans for Emerald
Downs. At this point no decisions have been made other
than undertaking a full evaluation of steps that might be
taken to strengthen the track’s
performance and make Emer-
Continued on page 3
TOMANAMUS FOREST
Growing Opportunities for Today and Future Generations
By Robert Bass, Hancock Forest
Management & Louie Ungaro,
Tribal Council
The Muckleshoot Tribe
purchased the Tomanamus
Forest (formerly known as
the White River Forest) in
November of 2013. In a short
amount of time and under the
direction of the Forestry Board,
numerous initiatives have been
instantiated with the intention
to increase involvement of
Muckleshoot tribal members in
all aspects of natural resources
management, including state,
federal, private, and tribal systems.
Much progress has been
made in just one year and
numerous members have been
involved in both the implementation and participation of these
initiatives which are centered
around three focus areas: education, outreach, and opportunity.
So far, many strides have
been made in the education
focus through the implementation of a comprehensive natural
resource curriculum that is
offered at the Muckleshoot
The MFC Youth Stewardship Crew developed the forest’s interpretive trail
Tribal School and is offered
from kindergarten through
high school and also includes
a complimentary transition to
college level study.
This has been done through
a partnership with “Project
Learning Tree”; a natural
resource based supplemental curriculum that integrates
scientist principal with hands
on field experience is being
implemented. The program
not only provides for a natural
resources education platform
but also results in increased test
scores on standardized tests.
A grant was written in sup-
port of this program and was
awarded $150,000. The results
are students that have a solid
footing in science, math, and
the language arts to allow for
success in natural resources
based degree programs.
To further ensure success
of the education component we
are developing programs with
local institutions. This includes multiple meetings with
the University of Washington
and Green River Community
College to develop seamless
programs allowing for the succontinued on page 10
P2
DECEMBER 15, 2014
MUCKLESHOOT MONTHLY
TRIBAL ELECTION TO
BE HELD JANUARY 19
Absentee ballots must be received by
January 16
By Huda Swelam,
Election Administrator
TRIBAL COUNCIL
(3 positions)
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MUCKLESHOOT
– Five positions will
be filled in this year’s
Muckleshoot Tribal Election, including three on
the Tribal Council and
two on the Tribal School
Board.
The Tribal Council
positions up for election
are those currently held
by Marcie Elkins, Kerri
Marquez, and Louie Ungaro. A total of 34 individuals were nominated
for three-year terms on
the Tribal Council at the
Public Caucus held on
October 9, 2014. Three
Tribal Council nominees
– Sugar Harden, Warren
Oliver and Rosette Andy
– declined their nominations and will not appear
on the ballot.
A total of eight
individuals were nominated for the two School
Board positions currently
held by Linda Starr and
Donna Starr. Aggie Moses declined her nomination and will not appear
on the ballot.
Marcie Elkins
Anita Mitchell
Donna Starr
Janet Emery
Louie Ungaro
Justin Johnson
Sonja Moses
Kenny Calvert
K.C. Williams
Lawrence T. Jerry
Virgil Spencer
Albert Moses
Joseph Martin
Dawn Miller
Bear James
Jessica Garcia - Jones
Roger Jerry Sr.
Fawn James Hutchens
Marena Cross
Henry Martin
JC Byars
Rhonda Harden
Melissa Calvert
Donnie Jerry
Louie Moses Jr
Mike Edwards
Warren KingGeorge
Madrienne Salgado
Steven Yanish
Kerri Marquez
Mark James
Voter Qualifications
Enrolled Muckleshoot tribal members
who will be 18 years of
age on Election Day are
allowed to participate in
the voting,
SCHOOL BOARD
(2 positions)
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Date, Time & Place
Tribal Elections will
take place on Monday, January 19, 2015
between the hours of
8:00 AM to 8:00 PM in
the Cougar Room of the
Philip Starr Building.
Lori Simonson
Linda Starr
Donna Starr
Denise Bill
Susan Starr
Rosette Andy
Sandy Heddrick
Voting via Absentee Ballot
It’s also possible to vote via absentee ballot. The deadline
for requesting an absentee ballot has passed and the ballots
have been mailed out. Ballots must be received at the Election
PO Box by Friday, January 16, 2015 in order to
be counted.
Questions? Please direct any questions to Huda
Swelam, Election Administrator, at:
Huda.swelam@muckleshoot.nsn.us , or by
phone at 253-876-3041 or 253-293-6256.
Huda Swelam
SUBSCRIBE TO THE MONTHLY...
The Muckleshoot Monthly is delivered free of charge to members
of the Muckleshoot Tribal Community. You can help us to serve
you better by providing us with
an up-to-date address. Please fill
out the form below and mail it to:
MUCKLESHOOT MONTHLY
39015 - 172nd Ave. SE,
Auburn, WA 98092
—————— clip and return———————
SUBSCRIPTION REQUEST
/ ADDRESS UPDATE
[ ] New subscription [ ] Address change
Name_____________________________
Address___________________________
City & State_________________Zip_____
If this is an address change, list previous address:
Address___________________________
City & State_________________Zip_____
[ ] I am a Muckleshoot tribal member,
[ ] I have ties to the Muckleshoot Tribal
Community Please explain:
_______________________________
Muckleshoot Tribal Council
Virginia Cross, Tribal Chair
Muckleshoot Monthly
Mike Jerry Sr., Vice-Chair
Charlotte Williams, Secretary
Nick Bennett, Treasurer
Marcie Elkins
Jeremy James
Kerri Marquez
Marie Starr
Louie Ungaro
John Loftus, Managing Editor
39015 172nd Avenue SE
Auburn, WA 98092
Muckleshoot.Monthly@muckleshoot.nsn.us
REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT AT TRIBAL NATIONS CONFERENCE
When Barack Obama became President of the United
States, he began a consultation process with Indian
Tribes that was unprecedented, bringing together top
administrators from all agencies to work directly with
tribal leaders, and capping off each year’s conference
by personally delivering a keynote address. Tribal
Chairman Virginia Cross represented the Muckleshoot
Tribe at this year’s 6th Annual White House Tribal
Nations Conference in Washington DC. Here are some
excerpts from President Obama’s remarks:
THE PRESIDENT: Hello, everybody. (Applause.)
Kahee. (Applause.) Well, thank you so much.
Everybody please have a seat, please have a seat.
AUDIENCE MEMBER: Love you!
THE PRESIDENT: Love you back. (Laughter.)
It’s good to see you.
AUDIENCE MEMBER: We love you, man!
THE PRESIDENT: Thank you.
AUDIENCE MEMBER: Love you more! (Laughter.)
THE PRESIDENT: Well, welcome to the 2014 White
House Tribal Nations Conference. (Applause.) Five
years ago, when we held this meeting for the first time,
it was historic – the largest-ever gathering of tribal
leaders at the White House. And we got some valuable
work done. So we thought, hey, this is a pretty good
idea, let’s do this again. And now we’re meeting for the
sixth time. This conference has become an institution.
(Applause.)
And I want to thank every tribal leader here for
making that happen, especially those of you who come
year after year, committed to making our nation-tonation relationship as strong as it can be. If I could, I’d
give a shout-out to every nation here today. Each is a
unique and cherished part of our American community.
To all of my adopted Crow brothers and sisters – hine
wabeh itchik. It is a good day. (Applause.)
When I visited the Crow Nation in Montana, I was
a candidate for this office, and I made it a point to meet
with tribal leaders on the campaign trail as often as I
could, because I wanted to make sure our country did better
by our First Americans. Talk was cheap and there had been
too many promises that hadn’t been kept. And I tried to
make sure that I didn’t over-promise. I tried to make clear
to the leaders that I met with that I wasn’t going to be able
single-handedly to reverse hundreds of years of history, but
what I could do is listen and learn and partner with you.
I wanted to change the relationship between our governments – to elevate your voices in Washington and give your
tribes greater say over the decisions that affect the lives of
your people every day. And I wanted to turn the page on a
history that is riddled with too many broken promises, write
a new chapter with a spirit of respect and trust. And today,
more than six years later, I’m proud of everything that
we’ve done to make that happen. (Applause.)
Together, we’ve strengthened your sovereignty – giving
more power to tribal courts and police, restoring hundreds
of thousands of acres of tribal trust lands. We’ve expanded
opportunity – permanently reauthorizing the Indian Health
Care Improvement Act – (applause) – speeding up the
process for businesses signing leases in Indian Country,
building roads, expanding high-speed Internet access, and
moving forward on renewable energy projects. We’ve delivcontinued on page 20
Quileute Tribe Celebrates Discovery of Historic Rock Carving
LA PUSH – Quileute tribal members moved a
huge rock – bearing a “pre-contact” petroglyph that
tells a Quileute legend — from the muddy banks of the
Calawah River to the A-Ka-Lat Community Center in
LaPush on Wednesday, December 10.
The ancient battle between a Quileute cultural
hero – the supernatural transformer K’wati – and a
menacing Red Lizard was etched centuries ago into the
half-ton rock that fisherman Erik Wasankari discovered
near Forks last December. The discovery was revealed

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