Yakama Nation Review, Volume 31, Number 3

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Description: 

The Yakama Nation Review is a bi-weekly newspaper printed by the Yakama Nation that includes articles of local importance. Articles in this issue are written by YNR staff writers, as well as external news outlets. In March 1994, the publication changed its name from Yakima Nation Review to Yakama Nation Review.
Page 1: 1994 Hahn murder in Wapato; Two plead guilty, one awaits trial; Red lake: $53.5 million settlement?; Skull valley weighs nuke waste storage (continued on page 4); Northwest lumber production increasing; Clinton order will protect Hanford reach (continued on page 12); Tribes preparing for Gorton race (continued on page 4); Yakama sue for custody of remains.
Page 2: Song, prayer, witnesses hail return of Castile falls; Treaty days: a time to reflect; Yakama nation wants to run dams; Quickly.
Page 3: NW solons: Double drug aid for 'epidemic' (continued on page 12); Hahn case: Two plead guilty, one awaits trial.
Page 4: Native Northwest; Skull valley weighs nuke waste storage (continued from page 1); Tribes preparing for Gorton race (continued from page 1); Oregon; Clinton honors salmon corps for service; Umatilla general council will weigh block of charges; Washington; Makah hunt resumes; protester will face MEZ charges; Tulalip place new developments on hold; Idaho; Sho-Ban ousts three incumbents from council.
Page 5: People in the news; River guardian named NAFW officer-of-the-year; Ceremonial calendar; Ashbrook, strom to wed at Sawtooth mountain; Mckinley mission site of Slockish-Rabe union.
Page 6: Only 196 years ago, Lewis and Clark checked in (continued on page 7); Choronolgy of corps of discovery 1804-1806; About the co-captains.
Page 7: Corps of discovery; Clost encounters on the trail of manifest destiny; Native Northwest latest settlement (continued from page 6); 'Corps of discovery' on the net.
Page 8: Opinion & Commentary; PXWI; Clinton; Treaty day gift; Out of our mailbag; Held to politically account for lower valley stand; Stone cold; 'Why do you smoke pop cans?' will never be asked again; Politicians just want to misguide the original people (continued on page 9).
Page 9: Maine joins two other states in scrubbing derogatory names from geography
Page 10: Sports; Wapshelis voted coed tournament MVPs; 'Billy Ray' among 53 sunrise walkers, joggers; Puget sound tribes, state set plan for crabbers; Jim Thorpe worth $1-off coupon, not wheaties box; Gunnier to lead treaty day roddeo grand entry.
Page 11: Advertisement.
Page 12: Lawmaker seeking $15 million for officers, education, prevention, rehab and clean-up (continued from page 3); Over 400 make health fair; Walking on; Elizabeth Wynookie Bartolome; Rueben "Bubbles" Eyle; Tabatha Jean Jim; Clinton signs executive order to protect Hanford rech (continued from page 1); PP&L donates to encampment; A roster of young winners; Big bang at Coulee Dam.
Page 13: Classifieds; Employment; Teacher; Sr. associate attorney; Director; Foresty technician II or III; Dispatcher/jailer; Bookkeeper III; Internships; Contract specialist; Coordinator; Case manager aide.
Page 14: Across Native America; Far West; Native Hawaiians launch drive for federal standing; Nothern plains; Little shell Chippewa finally gain recognition; Means faces trial in 1999 demonstration at Whiteclay; Great lakes; Banks, Belecourt protest 'racism' of Win-E-Mac school; Northeast; Gathering recalls travails of students at Carlisle; Southeast; Deabte continues over birthplace of Tecumseh; Drought reveals 3,000-year-old Indian canoes.