Tulalip feasts at annual Spee-Bi-Dah beach potlatch - 2022 UNITY Conference
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Volume 42 No. 29 Saturday July 23, 2022
2022 UNITY Conference
Page 6
Tulalip feasts at
annual Spee-Bi-Dah
beach potlatch
See Potlatch, page 4
Sound Publishing
US Postage
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PAID
6406 Marine Drive
Tulalip, WA 98271
Tulalip Tribes
One (1) ENROLLMENT
COMMITTEE
POSITION OPEN
For Vacancy –
Term expires May 1, 2024
Please submit your letter of interest
by July 29th at Noon to the
Board of Directors staff
Please submit either by a physical letter
document or by Email to bodofficestaff@
tulaliptribes-nsn.gov (this is only acceptable
email for your request)
Questions regarding the term and duties please
contact Rosalie Topaum, Enrollment Director
360-716-4298 or rtopaum@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Qualifications: Must be a Tulalip Tribal Member
over the age of 18
We meet twice a month.
Enrollment Code 5.05.080 Delegation of
Authority. For the purpose of reviewing
enrollment applications and making
recommendations of acceptance or rejection of
an application, and recommendations regarding
termination of continued membership, the Tribes
hereby delegates its authority to the Enrollment
Committee to make such review for the purpose
of making recommendations on applications for
initial enrollment matters and those regarding
termination of continued membership and future
membership in and with the Tribes, voluntary
relinquishment and dual enrollment.
The Tulalip Tribes are successors in interest to the Snohomish, Snoqualmie and
Skykomish Tribe and other tribes and bands signatory to the Not
Treaty of Point Elliot, January 22, 1855
getting
syəcəb, the weekly newspaper of the Tulalip Tribes
your
Reporter: Micheal Rios, 360.716.4198, mrios@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Reporter: Kalvin Valdillez, 360.716.4189, kvaldillez@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov syəcəb?
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kkalliber@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
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Volume 42, No. 29, July 23, 2022 Contact Rosie
Published once-a week with special issues by:
Tulalip Media & Marketing Topaum at
6406 Marine Drive, Tulalip, WA 98271
360-716-4200; fax 360-716-0621 www.tulaliptv.com 360.716.4298
email: editor@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
Deadline for contribution is Monday, with publication on the following Saturday. or
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Frank F. Madison, 1923-2002 tribes-nsn.gov
Sherrill Guydelkon, 1945-2008
tulaliptv-schedule/
News July 23, 2022 3
News July 23, 2022 4
Potlatch from front page
By Shaelyn Smead
Tulalip families gathered at Spee-Bi-Dah on
July 16 for their annual beach potlatch. The event
allows for the community to come together, socialize
with one another, enjoy the water and beach scenery,
and eat delicious traditionally cooked food like crab,
salmon, clams, and shrimp.
Potlatches are a tradition carried on by
Indigenous people throughout the Pacific Northwest
Coast. Because of this, many tribal members
anticipate the event every year. And like our ancestors
once did, many families in attendance find their way
to contribute to the gathering. Whether it is helping
set up the event, donating their boat and seine nets,
helping take out/pull in the nets, cooking food, sorting
food or helping with food distribution, etc. The way
that tribal members worked so diligently together,
creates a strong sense of community that our ancestors
would be proud of.
The event’s location plays a major role in the
festivities as it used to be the location of many of our
ancestors’ homes. They would spend their summers
gathering with other families, swimming, and fishing
in the same waters we did that day.
Andrew Gobin has been attending the event
since it first started. With the help of his father Glen
Gobin, he assisted the line and boat. He said, “I like
to see all the younger kids out there, excited to jump
on the line and see the families come down and get
involved.” He continued on to say, “This is what it’s
supposed to be about, family and fishing. Our families
lived on the beach here, and they fished all summer
long. Getting the families out here and having a beach
day and remembering what used to be.”
Though the sky was consumed by the grey
overcast, Spee-Bi-Dah was still filled with Tulalip
families. You could smell the heavenly seafood being
prepared, and with the cousins running around playing
games and investigating the sea life in the low tide,
and the aunties heartfelt laughter and harmony, you
could feel the love and community that is special to
Tulalip and our people.
Another tribal member in attendance, Anthony
Cooper said, “I love being able to spend time with
everybody, and now I get to share this with my son.
He’s two and I’m excited to show him how to help
pull in the fish.”
The event was a success, as everyone left
with full hearts and stomachs. Stay tuned for next
year’s date and join us again for another Spee-Bi-Dah
potlatch and all it’s ancestral blessings.
News July 23, 2022 5
News July 23, 2022 6
2022 UNITY Conference
“You are not future leaders; you are our leaders of today”
By Kalvin Valdillez to send out a spiritual energy here communities, to the world.” and her grandson. They would sing
A fire was ignited in the in Minneapolis. We’re going to A group of Ojibwe women ‘water I love you, I thank you and
heart of downtown Minneapolis on unite today. Each and every one of carefully brought out a basin of I respect you.’ It’s honoring the
the morning of July 8. Over one you relatives, we’re going to ask water and gathered near the fire. directions but it’s also honoring
hundred Indigenous youth, hailing you to pray for our water, to pray They carefully placed the basin on the different realms we live on,
from tribal nations throughout for our fire, for the air we breathe, a drum bag and offered a song in the earth, the sky, the universe and
the country, approached that fire for Mother Earth, to pray for our their traditional Anishinaabemowin what’s beyond there.”
adding their choice of sage, cedar, medicines - the plants, the animal language. The honoring of the elements
or tobacco, and guided its smoke kingdom. We come from a long “The song we’re going to ceremony officially kicked-off a
over their bodies head-to-toe while line of people who knew the fire, sing is for the water ceremony,” five-day conference designed to
saying a prayer. the water, the earth. No matter who explained Little Spruce (Cecilia uplift, inspire, and provide young
“We ask every one of you you are, where you come from, it’s Stevens). “There are so many Indigenous leaders with all the
young people to stand in prayer. in us. We’re asking you all to unite different ways to honor and celebrate tools, support, and encouragement
Vocalize a prayer. Join us in prayer,” in prayer as we sing this song and our water. As we’re singing that to be strong and impactful leaders
said the UNITY Fire Keeper, start the fire. We’re going to keep song, we’re petitioning to that water of their respective tribes. The
Sleepy Eye LaFromboise (Sisseton this fire burning. We’re going to spirit and we’re praying for it. This United National Indian Tribal Youth
Wahpeton Dakota). “We’re going bring healing to our nations, to our water song comes from Doreen Day Conference, more popularly known
News July 23, 2022 7
as UNITY, is held every summer Said Sleepy Eye, “We’re draped in shawls, jingle dresses, who are having a great time. There
in different cities throughout the going to be using the water headdresses, cedar hats, and beaded are individuals here who are striving
country and is open to tribal youth throughout the conference. We’re jewelry. Some youth councils to put themselves on another level.
councils and Native youth who are going to have the rooms near the proudly carried their tribe’s flag as There are individuals here who are
between the ages of fourteen and convention center where we’re they circled the auditorium. trying to figure out their purpose.
twenty-four. going to keep this bucket of water. Following the grand entry, There are some individuals here
Amongst the crowd We’re going to have teachings, the youth took their seats and who are struggling, and this is their
witnessing the water ceremony songs, dances, and stories around the were welcomed by Minnesota Lt. hope. They came to Minneapolis to
and the lighting of the UNITY fire, water. We’re going to carry a flame Governor Peggy Flanagan (White sit amongst 1700+ relatives.”
was Tulalip Youth Council’s Vice- from this fire. We’re going to light Earth Band of Ojibwe). The The next morning, the youth
President, Faith Valencia. After a a candle and we’re going to keep U.S. Department of the Interior arrived at the auditorium wearing
day of travel and waking up early in that candle burning throughout this Secretary, Deb Haaland, recorded their ribbon skirts and shirts. Before
a different time zone, Faith was glad entire conference. At the last day of a special video massage which was the morning’s general session
that she attended the ceremony. the conference, we’re going to come received with thunderous applause began, the youth were invited on-
Faith stated, “That ceremony back here and going to start the fire and whistles from the youth. The stage to walk the runway in true
made me feel better. It was really again. This is a whole new way that first day of UNITY closed with the model fashion. Many young leaders
cool hearing other Natives speak we have to do this, but our people star-studded Indigenous Actors in relished the spotlight and took the
their languages. I witnessed a lot of are resilient. Our people always find Film Panel which featured Kiowa opportunity to strike a pose for our
young Native people listening and a way to make things happen. We Gordon (Hualapai) of the Dark camera.
being respectful to the elders who never turn our back to the water. We Wind TV Series, Stormee Lee Kipp Arawyn Dillon of the
had a lot to share and say.” never turn our back to the fire.” (Shoshone-Bannock and Blackfeet) Yakama Nation expressed, “That
UNITY was originally Although there was close of the upcoming Predator movie was really beautiful. It was amazing
established in the late 70’s and to two hundred in attendance of the Prey, and Mato Wayuhi (Oglala to see everyone’s ribbon skirts and
has played a big role in shaping water and fire ceremony, that was Lakota) composer of the TV series shirts and all the different styles.
young Indigenous leaders ever nothing compared to how many Reservation Dogs. This is new for me and it’s beautiful
since. Traditionally, the UNITY were registered for the event. In Chance Rush (Hidatsa), that we’re all gathered here in this
Fire remains lit throughout the total, there was close to 2,000 young a longtime motivational speaker space and we’re not the minority for
entire duration of the five-day Indigenous leaders who signed up for in Indian Country, was one of the once. Seeing everybody here makes
conference and acts as a safe space UNITY. At the first major gathering main emcees of the conference and my heart happy. These are my
where conference attendees can of the conference, the youth were dropped many jewels for the youth people, and this is truly an amazing
visit and offer prayers. However, asked to wear their traditional throughout the week. “I know a lot of experience.”
due to Minneapolis laws and fire regalia and take part in a Grand you hear that you are future leaders. The keynote speaker on
regulations, the UNITY Fire was Entry. Youth Council members You are not future leaders; you are the second day of UNITY was
to be extinguished following the entered the main auditorium of the our leaders of today. You’re our none other than Chef Pyet DeSpain
opening ceremony. Minneapolis Convention Center leaders right now. There are people (Prairie Band Potawatomi Indian
Continued on next page
News July 23, 2022 8
Nation), who was the first winner of the national and alcohol has such an impact on our Native
TV Series, Next Level Chef. She shared her communities.”
journey of becoming a chef with the youth as UNITY held their first day of workshops
well as some great advice on finding your path on the third day of the conference. The youth
in life. received the opportunity to engage and learn in
Said Chef Pyet, “Remember that it’s okay classes such as Plants: Our Sacred Medicine,
to be your true authentic self. It’s okay to show Poetry Changes the World, Runaway Toolkit
the world you’re brown and proud. It’s okay to and Must-Knows, Bringing Language and
take a risk, even if it might look scary, you never Culture into Our Youth Council, Food as
know where it leads you. Most importantly, it’s Medicine, Native American Storytelling through
so crucial that you don’t forget your roots and Performance, Talking Circle: Centering 2-Spirit
you don’t forget your whys at the end of the day. & LGBTQ+ Identity and Experiences, Drum
Every day from this point forward, when you Beats and many others.
wake up, I want to challenge you to ask yourself After the first-round of workshop
‘who do I want to be?’ Not just in the future, but sessions, the National UNITY Council Business
who do I want to be today. Do you want to be the Meeting was held. All the youth council reps
best daughter, the best brother or sister, do you from each region met to give reports about
want to be the best version of yourself? Really the work their youth council has done in their
think about it because that’s what’s called setting respective homelands over the past year, as well
an intention. When you start showing up as your as vote on the new UNITY Executive Committee
best self every single day, and you’re brown and Members. Jonathon J. Arakawa (Elwha) was
proud, things will start falling in to place for re-elected as the UNITY NW Region Rep. The
you.” third day of UNITY ended with a Gala night.
Every year, UNITY hosts a three- The young adults were dressed to the nines for
on-three basketball tournament during the an evening of entertainment, a delicious multi-
conference. This year’s tournament was held at course meal, and dancing.
a local high school gym. The tournament’s sign- More workshops were scheduled for day
up sheet filled up quickly and over thirty teams four of UNITY, but before the kids dispersed to
competed for the title of UNITY champs. the conference rooms, a Native Activism Then
It was all smiles, even after an early and Now panel was held on the main stage.
round knockout, for young Korban Bennett. Seated next to each other were three iconic
“We played against the bear team, and they did and powerful Indigenous matriarchs - Winona
pretty good,” he shared. “We end up losing to LaDuke (Ojibwe), Madonna ThunderHawk
them, but it was still a lot of fun. Traveling from (Oohenumpa Band of the Cheyenne River
California to Minnesota to be among my people, Sioux Tribe), and Judith LeBlanc (Caddo Tribe
and playing basketball with them on top of that, of Oklahoma) who all shared their stories and
is just so awesome!” a bit of their wisdom with the youth. After an
The second day of UNITY was insightful and riveting conversation, the Tulalip
jampacked with fun and it did not end with the Youth Council gathered at the side of the stage
three-on-three basketball tournament. After a He captivated the spectators with his vocals, and to offer the Honor Song to the ladies before they
dinner intermission, the large group of young immediately people left their seats to rush the exited the stage.
Native leaders reconvened at the main auditorium stage and share a slow dance while Isaac brought That moment was the first time that many
once more for the UNITY talent show. Over down the house. tribal youth witnessed the traditions of a Coast
twenty young adults showed-off their creative “I told my auntie that by the end of this Salish tribe, which set the stage and built some
side on stage and delivered an entertaining conference everyone was going to know my excitement for later that evening during UNITY
evening for their peers. The crowd cheered loud name,” Isaac exclaimed. “That was such a cool Culture Night.
for the talented acts and even danced and sang experience because I’ve only sang in front of a Fashioned once more in their traditional
along to a couple of numbers. There were many decent crowd twice. That talent show, though, as attire, about thirty tribal youth councils
singers, who sang everything from traditional soon as that beat dropped, everyone went crazy. showcased their songs, dances, stories, histories,
songs to modern country, pop, R&B and hip- Then I started singing, and they all went crazy and games during culture night. The cultural
hop. There was also a guitarist who shredded, a again and everyone started dancing. That makes exchange provided the opportunity for young
comedian who told some great dad jokes, poets me feel good, like I’m doing my job, I’m making Natives from other nations to experience the
who shared their powerful messages, a speed these people happy and that’s what I love doing.” teachings and traditions that are upheld on
painter who brought awareness to the MMIWP He continued, “It feels so good coming different reservations. Many dances that were
movement through her art, a boxer who showed out here and seeing all the kids willing to learn shared during culture night were social dances
off her jabs and uppercuts, and a traditional and make a change for their ways and all our and everybody in the crowd was invited to join
dancer who moved about the stage in full regalia. people. I really want to promote staying sober. in. Tulalip was among those who participated in
The showstopper of the evening was Most kids, especially out on the rez, start drinking culture night. offering two songs. NW Region
a young singer from the Spokane Tribe of and smoking at a super-duper young age. When I Rep, Jonathan joined Tulalip during their time
Indians named Isaac Tonasket. Isaac, who lives tell people that I never drank and don’t do drugs, slot. The crowd was fully engaged and whooped-
a completely sober lifestyle, sang the popular people are always so impressed. That’s one big it-up when the Tulalip youth dancers hit the floor.
country hit Tennessee Whiskey by Chris Stapleton. thing that I really want to promote because drugs On the fifth day of the conference,
News July 23, 2022 9
James Anderson (Lac Courte Fire was lit once again, and people we all felt comfortable with each continue providing stories from
Oreilles Band of Ojibwe) held the bid their farewells after saying their other, knowing that we all struggle the UNITY Conference including a
honor as the last keynote speaker prayers and offering their cedar, with the same things,” said Tulalip conference recap with the Tulalip
of UNITY ‘22. He reminded the sage, or tobacco to the fire. Filled Youth Council member, Arielle Youth Council. Also, Tulalip’s very
young leaders to always bring high with optimism and inspired to create Valencia. “We all went through own social media influencer, Faith
energy to everything they do each change on their reservations, the genocide. I felt comfortable being Iukes, attended UNITY this year
and every day. Juanita “Moonstar” Indigenous youth parted ways with around people who understand me. and worked behind the scenes to
Toledo (Pueblo of Jemez) closed promises of meeting next summer Just knowing that everyone here create social media content for both
the conference with a powerful and at the 2023 UNITY Conference in will be there for you, it felt good. It her channels and UNITY’s official
lyrical performance and had the Washington D.C. was awesome.” pages. Stay tuned as we catch
youth out of their seats and waving “It felt heartwarming seeing In the next couple issues up with Faith and talk about her
their hands in the air. The UNITY everyone gathering in a place where of the syəcəb, Tulalip News will experience at UNITY.
Reclaiming a narrative:
39 Tulalips honored for
higher education success
By Micheal Rios education and, in the process, break-
Every time a Native Ameri- ing the erroneous, often-cited stereo-
can graduates from a university, type that Natives don’t succeed on
community college or vocational the collegiate level.
school, they become the living em-
bodiment of what it means to re- “You’ve all put in so much
claim a narrative. For so long Native hard work and countless hours of
students were shut out of academic studying to earn your degrees. We
environments where they could tell are so proud of you for choosing
their own stories and advocate for to better yourself, your family and
their teachings, traditions and thriv- your future through education,” said
ing cultures. Chairwoman Teri Gobin during the
When it comes to Native Higher Ed graduation banquet. “As
Americans and education, the domi- a Tribe, we know we need to be bet-
nant narrative is we can’t succeed ter at utilizing your brilliant minds
in a westernized education system. and supports our college graduates.
United States census data supports As we continue to grow our business
this notion by showing that while operations and evolve as a tribal gov-
more than 65% of American high ernment, we want you to feel wel-
school students go to college, just comed to build a career with us.”
19% of Native students continue It was a powerful moment as
their education after high school. In the words washed over the graduates
an age where education is an impor- as they sat with their support system home life with multiple kid and a overcome so many obstacles and
tant cornerstone for self-sufficiency of family and friends in the Tulalip fulltime job with their tribe (Joseph barriers, while remaining steadfast
and quality of life, only 13% of tribal Resort’s orca ballroom. Hopefully with Youth Services and Angela in her commitment to better self
citizens age 25 and older hold a col- many of the graduates will consider with Tulalip Police), with a steady and community. In fact, her pas-
lege degree. finding their place within Tulalip’s diet of college course work. For sion for instilling positive change
That narrative is being re- vast enterprise that continues to grow their immense efforts, Joseph re- amongst today’s youth can be
claimed and rewritten by present day larger every year. ceived an associate’s degree from traced back to 2015 when she was
Indigenous scholars who are actively For some of the graduates, Northwest Indian College, while elected secretary of Tulalip’s very
working to decolonize education they are already working diligently Angela earned a master’s degree first Youth Council. Now, she’s a
pathways, not just for themselves but to carve out a meaningful role on from Grand Canyon University. graduate of Northwest Indian Col-
for future generations as well. On the their traditional homelands. Two Another shining example lege and intends to find her role in
evening of July 12, thirty-nine such such examples are homegrown prod- is 22-year-old Ruth Pablo. She has empowering the next generation of
proud Tulalip scholars were celebrat- ucts Joseph Boon and Angela Davis.
ed for their commitment to higher Both managed to balance a busy
News July 23, 2022 10
young leaders. ates are the first in their family to
“I’d like to have a long and graduate college,” explained Jeanne
fulfilling career working with tribal Steffener, higher education special-
youth,” said Ruth. “It’s so important ist. “We love to see so many choos-
to elevate their voices because they ing to continue their education in now I’m home putting my education brated for our collective and individ-
have so much to say, but unfortu- pursuit of a master’s degree or PhD. to good use,” beamed Antonia, who ual academic achievements,” shared
nately they aren’t given much of a Their continued success motivates works as mental wellness therapist Tracie as one of the two keynote,
platform. They tribe has done a lot us as a department to do more out- for her Tulalip community. student speakers. “Our people’s his-
for our youth, but still lack in some reach because we’re seeing more “Art is so strong, so pow- tory is filled with the U.S. govern-
areas. One such area is providing a and more excel at the next level. erful. It’s so much more than even ment’s perverse interpretation of the
space for our kids to be comfortable Our graduates’ accomplishments the word medicine can describe,” education provision in our treaties.
speaking their truth about the most are so superb and worth celebrat- she added. “For Indigenous people Concepts like boarding schools, the
difficult aspects of being a tribal ing.” art is so innate. We are drawn to art doctrine of discovery and manifest
member in our community. I’d love The importance of recap- when we are celebrating, praying, destiny were used to justify the gov-
to be given an opportunity to use my turing the story about Natives and gathering and healing. And it only ernments by all means necessary ap-
education to help create that space education requires telling it anew made sense for me to heal genera- proach to eradicate or assimilate our
and give our kids the opportunity to with bold new characters and capti- tional trauma, to heal the mind and ancestors.
speak in a way they truly deserve.” vating subplots. Unquestionably, it spirit in the same ways we’ve al- “Yet, here we are today in
While the vast majority of will take a new generation of Native ways done. In my striving to make defiance of the U.S. government’s
the higher ed graduates wore stun- storytellers who have the ancestral therapy Indigenous and welcoming effort to diminish us, to assimilate
ning cedar caps, made by Carmen knowledge and progressive savvi- to our people, it only made sense to us, and to eradicate us,” she contin-
Burke and gifted to them by the ness to unapologetically express bring art into that.” ued. “Not only have we survived,
Tribe, Ruth pivoted in another di- our shared cultural values in all new Native graduate stories are but more importantly, we are thriv-
rection. She made her own cap for ways. They must become trailblaz- as complex and diverse as the stu- ing. In our own communities, we
this special occasion. Adorned with ers for those who came before them dents themselves. It’s often a longer, are supported by education while
evergreen fern, an assortment of and those yet to come. tougher road for Tulalip adults pur- actively preserving our culture, our
roses, and a prominent butterfly in Armed with a master’s of suing their education, which is all traditions and our ways of life.”
its center, Ruth explained that her science degree in art therapy, Tul- the more reason to celebrate their After honoring the latest
cap was meant to express one of her alip citizen Antonia Ramos is such accomplishments. Such is the case cohort of college graduates, Tulalip
favorite quotes: “Bloom where you a trailblazer. For her incredible with 54-year-old Tracie Stevens Higher Education staff are eager to
are planted.” courage to leave the friendly con- who managed to balance her mother help new and returning students find
The higher education class fines of Salish territory and tend to role, path of sobriety and discover- their path to academic success. They
of 2022 included 6 Associate’s de- her undergraduate studies in Utah at ing her career pathway in manage- can assist with FAFSA applications
grees, 11 Bachelor’s degrees, 5 Brigham Young University before ment consulting with her ambition and finding scholarship opportuni-
Master’s degrees and one very im- moving on to Florida State, Antonia to become as educated as possible. ties, as well as simply reviewing the
pressive PhD courtesy of newly was chosen as a student speaker. Her fellow tribal members listened Tribe’s current policies regarding
minted doctor of philosophy, Dana “My educational journey intently as she detailed her long and paying for college and other educa-
Krsnada. Seven vocational diplo- took me from Washington to Utah arduous journey to receiving an Ex- tional programs. For those Tulalip
mas and 9 high school diplomas then to Florida. It’s difficult to ex- ecutive Master of Public Adminis- citizens feeling empowered to help
rounded out the 39 Tulalip honor- press what it’s like being an Indig- tration degree from the University reclaim our education narrative,
ees. enous scholar in such a non-Indige- of Washington. please contact Higher Education at
“There is such a sense of nous environment. But at the end of “What an extraordinary ex- (360) 716-4888 or email highered@
pride and accomplishment with this the day, I love my education, I love perience to share this space with all tulaliptribes-nsn.gov
group because many of our gradu- the field I went into, and I love that my fellow graduates as we are cele-Notices July 23, 2022 11
Court notices
TUL-CV-CU-2022-0310. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tu- TUL-CV-YG-2022-0183. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the
lalip WA. In Re the Custody of: I.B. and K.B. TO: ETASHA LAURALIE MOSES: Guardianship of L. A. D. C: TO: BRIANA JESUSITA GALAZ: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Custody Proceeding was filed in the above- a Youth Guardianship action was filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding the
entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05. You are hereby summoned to appear and de- above mentioned youth. You are hereby summoned to appear and defend regarding the above entitled
fend regarding the above entitled action at a hearing on August 9, 2022, at 2 p.m. action at a REMOTE, CALL-IN hearing on August 11, 2022 at 9:30 A.M. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332
in Tulalip Tribal Court, via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-224-501-3412, access 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271. You should call in to your hearing via GoToMeeting, phone
code: 212-638-629. NOTICE: You have important legal rights and you must take number: 1-571-317-3112, access code: 286-262-589. NOTICE: You have important legal rights and
steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE
RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: July 2, 2022. RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: July 2, 2022.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION - NOTICE OF TELEPHONE CIVIC HEARING
TUL-CV-DI-2022-0006, Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA, Carlee Elizabeth Jones, TUL-CV-PO-2022-0150. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. Latasha
Petitioner, vs. Derek William Wolfer, Respondent. Hearing: August 17, 2022 Bagley-Apodaca vs. Jose Castrejon. TO: JOSE CASTREJON: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
@9:00 AM TO: Bryce Williams: YOU ARE ORDERED AND COMMANDED TO a Protection Order Proceeding was filed in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.25. You are
APPEAR by phone before the Tulalip Tribal Court, 6632 31st Ave NE, Suite B hereby summoned to appear and defend regarding the above entitled action at a hearing on July 26th,
on the Tulalip Reservation near Marysville, WA at the date and time listed above. 2022, at 1:00 p.m. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271. You should
Call in to 1(517) 317-3112 Access Code: 286-262-589. You have important legal call in to your hearing via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-872-240-3311, access code: 995-826-029.
rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO AN- NOTICE: You have important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU
SWER AND/OR APPEAR JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: June
Date first published: June 18, 2022. 11, 2022.
TUL-CV-AH-2022-0176 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, TUL-CV-YG-2022-0309. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the
Tulalip WA. In Mytyl Grace Hernandez, Petitioner vs Jack Mowrer, Respondent: Guardianship of: N. C. TO: YOLANDA ELIZABETH-JANE MOSES and TYLER VERNON WILL-
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Reissuance of Temporary Order LIAMS CULTEE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Youth Guardianship action was filed in the
For Protection and Notice of Hearing was filed in the above-entitled Court. You above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding the above mentioned youth. You are hereby
are hereby summoned to appear and defend regarding the above entitled action summoned to appear and defend at a telephonic, call-in Preliminary Guardianship Standing Hearing
at a virtual hearing, protective order line, on August 2, 2022 at 1:00 pm to the regarding the above entitled action on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 08, 2022 at 11.00 A.M. in Tulalip
Tulalip Tribal Court, 6103 31st Ave NE, Tulalip, WA 98271. NOTICE: You have Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271. THIS WILL BE A REMOTE, TEL-
important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU EPHONIC, CALL-IN HEARING: you must call in to your hearing via GoToMeeting, phone number:
FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date 1-571-317-3112, access code: 286-262-589. NOTICE: You have important legal rights and you must
first published: June 18, 2022. take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED
AGAINST YOU. Date first published: July 16, 2022.
TUL-CV-YG-2019-0411. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court,
Tulalip WA. In Re the Guardianship of: Leiland Corallo. Leilani Gay Davey, Peti- TUL-CV-YI-2013-0066. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the
tioner and Brandon Issac Corallo; Briana Galaz, Respondents: YOU ARE HERE- Welfare of: C. R. C. TO: RACHELLE ELIZABETH NOREN and MATHEW RAY CHARLES: YOU ARE
BY NOTIFIED that a Youth Guardianship Minute Order action was filed in the HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Motion to Suspend Parental Rights was filed in the above-entitled matter
above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding the above mentioned youth. in the above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding the above mentioned youth. You are here-
You are hereby summoned to appear and defend regarding the above-entitled ac- by summoned to appear and defend regarding the above entitled action at an IN PERSON hearing on
tion at a hearing on August 11, 2022 at 9:00 A.M. in person at Tulalip Tribal Court, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2022 at 09:30 A.M. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite
6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271. NOTICE: You have important legal B, Tulalip, WA 98271. This hearing is scheduled as an IN PERSON hearing; you should appear at this
rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO AN- hearing in person; however, IF the Court rooms are closed due to Covid-19 you may then call in to your
SWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: hearing via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-224-501-3412, access code: 212-638-629. NOTICE:
June 4, 2022. You have important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO
ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: July 16, 2022.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TUL-CV-CS-2022-0242, Tulalip Tribal Court,
Tulalip WA, TCSP #2620 TULALIP CHILD SUPPORT PROGRAM, Petitioner, TUL-CV-YI-2013-0095. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the
vs. EVALEE REEVES (DOB: 07/28/1989) TO: EVALEE REEVES: YOU ARE Welfare of: E. A. C. TO: VIOLET MAE CONKLIN and LEROY PETER HENRY, IV: YOU ARE HERE-
HEREBY NOTIFIED that on April 8, 2022 a Summons and Petition for Establish- BY NOTIFIED that a Motion to Suspend Parental Rights was filed in the above-entitled matter in the
ment of Child Support was filed in the above-entitled Court Pursuant to Chapter above-entitled Court pursuant to TTC 4.05 regarding the above mentioned youth. You are hereby sum-
2.10 and 4.10 of the Tulalip Tribal Code. This is child support for CC-R. You are moned to appear and defend at an IN PERSON Hearing regarding the above entitled action on TUES-
hereby summoned to appear and defend the above entitled action in the above DAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2022 at 10.00 A.M. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip,
entitled court and answer on September 12, 2022 at 9:15 AM in Tulalip Tribal WA 98271. This hearing is scheduled as an IN PERSON hearing; if the Court rooms are open then you
Court, via telephonic hearing – call in to 1(872) 240-3311 Access Code: 780-900- should appear in person; however, IF the Court rooms are closed due to Covid-19 you may then call in to
077. NOTICE: You have important legal rights and you must take steps to pro- your hearing via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-224-501-3412, access code: 212-638-629. NOTICE:
tect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER AND/OR APPEAR JUDGMENT You have important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO
WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: July 16, 2022. ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: July 16, 2022.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TUL-CV-CS-2022-0240, Tulalip Tribal Court, Tu- TUL-CV-YI-2022-0277; TUL-CV-YI-2022-0278; TUL-CV-YI-2022-0279; SUMMONS BY PUBLI-
lalip WA, TCSP #2535 TULALIP CHILD SUPPORT PROGRAM, Petioner, vs. CATION Tulalip Tribal Court, Tulalip WA. In Re the Welfare of: L. D. J. D., III; and In re the Wel-
FORREST WAGNER (DOB: 06/11/1977) TO: FORREST WAGNER: YOU ARE fare of L. M. D.; and In re the Welfare of L. D. D. TO: KACHEERA BRIDGETTE AMADOR AKA
HEREBY NOTIFIED that on April 6, 2022 a Summons and Petition for Establish- KACHEERA BRIDGETTE BILL-AMADOR: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that three Youth in
ment of Child Support was filed in the above-entitled Court Pursuant to Chapter Need of Care actions were filed in the above-entitled matters in the above-entitled Court pursuant to
2.10 and 4.10 of the Tulalip Tribal Code. This is child support for ASJW. You are TTC 4.05 regarding the above mentioned youths. You are hereby summoned to appear and defend at
hereby summoned to appear and defend the above entitled action in the above an IN PERSON Adjudicatory Hearing regarding the above entitled actions on TUESDAY, SEPTEM-
entitled court and answer on September 12, 2022 at 9:00 AM in Tulalip Tribal BER 13, 2022 at 09:00 A.M. in Tulalip Tribal Court, 6332 31st Ave NE, Suite B, Tulalip, WA 98271.
Court, via telephonic hearing – call in to 1(872) 240-3311 Access Code: 780-900- These hearings are scheduled as IN PERSON hearings; if the Court rooms are open then you should
077. NOTICE: You have important legal rights and you must take steps to pro- appear in person; however, IF the Court rooms are closed due to Covid-19 you may then call in to your
tect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO ANSWER AND/OR APPEAR JUDGMENT hearing via GoToMeeting, phone number: 1-224-501-3412, access code: 212-638-629. NOTICE:
WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: July 16, 2022. You have important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. IF YOU FAIL TO
ANSWER JUDGMENT WILL BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU. Date first published: July 16, 2022.You can also read
