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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1978)
JANUARY 10, 1978 PAGE 11 Sports Calendar Announcement- e 4:00 p.m. 3 __ ■ . ^MHS Varsity BB Crook County at Madras 8:00 p.m. 17 - MHS Varsity BB vs. Wahtonka at Madras 8:00 p.m. I h Girls BB vs. Bend at Pilot Butte 6:15 p.m. 18 - MHS Varsity Wrestling vs. Mac-Hi at Mac-Hi 1:00 p.m. 11 MHS Varsity Wrestling Burns at Madras 1:00 p.m. 17,18,19 - 18 and under boys going to Muckleshoot, WA. for BB MHS Girls BB vs. Bums at Madras 4:00 p.m. Tournament u 11 12 - Northwest all Indian Boxing Tournament at CC 17,18,19 - Magpies traveling to Lapwai, Idaho for All-Indian BB 3 101112 - Springers traveling to Lummi, Washington for All-Indian Tournament J Mr. Delson Suppah and Miss d BB Tournament Oregon Travelers traveling to Lapwai, Idaho for All-Indian g Cecile J. Kneeland are happy to F Oregon Travelers traveling to Bishop, Calif, for All-Indian BB Tournament C BB Tournament 21 - Sixth GwHeBB Warm Springs 1 vs. Warm Springs 11 at Warm i 14 - Sixth Grade BB Warm Springs I vs. Madras II at Warm 23 - S,xthSGrad?BB Warm Springs I vs. Madras 1 at Warm Springs ^ptl^^feS & Springs 4:00 p.m. 16 - WHS Varsity Wrestling vs. Wahtonka & Grant Union at Madras 4:00 P-”' gfollowing the ceremony. Valentines ^^E S Wedding | Sporta Scena ■1 Future Basketball Players ■ Split With Goldendale Playing on home court has its advantages and disadvant ages. A few of our younger girls and boys found this out the night of February 3. In he first game the eight- and-under boys’ basketball team was matched against the Pa- poosesiThe baby Magpies came out on top, the score being 10 to 8. In the second game the nine to eleven year-old boys weren’t so lucky. They lost to the Mus tangs by a score of 19 to 12. The Warm Springs girls thirteen and under basketball team didn’t fare too well in the third game. They were beat by Goldendale Youth Center 33 to The twelve and under Warm Springs boys finally broke Gold- endale’s two-game winning streak. The final score of the fourth game was 40 to 25. In the fifth game the Warm Springs girls eighteen-and-under team completely dominated the whole game. Goldendale lost the game by ninety points 96 to 6. The Warm Springs Springs boys sixteen and under played Goldendale in the final game of the evening. Although the game was started sometime after mid night, the boys put an all out effort forth. When two a.m. rolled around the final score was 60 to 39, Warm Springs’ favor. Bowling At Its Best League Standing TtAM STANDINGS ±W»£-J j K1KS01LJ4X i GI^ •Z£K£^!*GLILOT*IR*$SC,*TCH 5&B44 .795 ¿682 57605' h''UHLWŒNJÉÜ _ 1 9 220 21T1~'5Ì2~ 22) I ¿fi 2Ì| ,489 ,477 21 3 KAH-NEE-TA____________________ «WARMÍgWNGS CHEVRON_______ 3 AUCffOSSTAURANT * PORTER HOUSE_____ > CONP^j^TED TRIBES__________________ • WARMSffilNGS ATHLETIC_ASSPC_IATIQN_ »oy.y.W^jfeST #4217_________ nFWjW INSURANCE CO. W" 795 82F ‘ 80S...... — 8^~" 53228 ^2 Ay¿ .409 “7386~ 27 —21— ■ .29> »3 MACY’S_________ ■865- 57130 ~55?88 56158 52162 32328 55588 790 3 752 - ~ 842 ~ Schedule For Feb. 8 U (2j V.F.H. Post #4217 derated Tribes pureau Insurance Co7~ is (3) Thoitas sales & Service (7, »* (4) Madras Auto Supply______ (8 > pr Ings Chpvron ______ (5¡ Top 3 In Each Event ut hi * t — w H-»«»ZANE JACKSON LOGGING CO, WARM SPRINGS A.A. MADRAS AUTO SUPPLY High, ln< 3-Corn«, DALE MUSKOPF_____ ~ I ■ MIKE CLEMENTS ~ WILFRED JI» 2690 2gy~ -2594. ZW 1« i SWS [Ì m w,h. Tw o.w^ANE JACKSON LUGGING CO. 973 - 3 rMADRÆS^AIJTCTUFPLY-* ” " *948’ — ' 922 ' 226-232 » « ~ « da DB M uskô P f '~22k" ~ 22¿- DICK SOUËRS' ■505 Individual Averages __HDCE i; ZANE JACKSON ’LOGGING C& ___ MUSKQPE__________________ 0— 10522.. 9553 9609 JIM 8114 WAWASHA. L, 13476 K h IGHI____ 2926 E jiaxwell ___ 7. MACY1 -GIBSÛL 54_. -9547 -7225. MASSEY______ LESSEñT ___ ___ JOSGELYN . 8, WARM SPRINGS CHEVRON J1ÖL 10763 IO749 1P41Z 12080 ^»NSON_ BOBB K uhan .— ^PIDGEON „9628 10639 1116? _SAMPS0N__ -10829- 9, PORTER HOUSE. '-IB18 5« TggAS SALES & SERVICE 22 SUTTLE ~~3^ H aff ord ■ORY 21 STEWART 20 12 22 K dekgraft 18 9*51 SHIKE ___________ 9 ÍE 42- 60_ 42 li 66 .12 9423 ■PELES ■ HINDMAN KjîS~ÂÜT() SUPPLY 1, BAKE? 2. MtAHSON ■ 3. GALLEGOS 4. H okboe 5. BANC LEA ■KTtBOLE “ 6¿ ioisT 9826 11443 53O8 3^»# submw ^^ 56 ,—^, 39_ 36 q^NE 8253 . __lí— 11075 ^S ppah — _2_2_ 8591 -«MÌTH, A. ___ 11 _ 10891 ^NICODEMUS ____ 12 _ 8860 ~FAM ’BUREAU INSURANCE CO 10066 st B enson . ¿624 ~ 9809 ^K mmoñs , g ¿ IÄN OR SOW___ 10159 10445 24 K ew bill K SIMMONS, J 1806 3D .32.__ 167„ 1104L B0TIÆAU .1 3. ir 60 65 ZSZ 5? I« — -- JONES . SMITH, A, SAHEBS 15 9663 57 "5171 TS" 30 19 151 'zpr __ 170 16 -168 8927 _ .156. RINCERINC 7559 ___ 148 MARKGRAF IO534 . _184 SMITH, L. —JL5L- IP, WARM SPRINGS ATHLETIC ASS JCIATIOI ~ 1 160 _ TANAWASHÂ, 10' _155_. RHOAN 8357 54 161 8890 J2_ CLEMENTS, M. in -195 12344 l>0 MILLER, S. 10247 60 170 CLEMENTS, R. 14 4119 24 171 ALICE’S RESTAURANT SUTTERLEE 10780 TANAWASHA, G. 8009 50 160 COCHRAN 8826 60 147 WERNER ~6237~ 42 14§~ LANGLEY, I 63 164. 6472 MILLER, 1 40 161 12L mm» um mmm. TS" -SSW 7922 —L2Ì. -_16S_ -168 ~ 171 _66__ i 64_ 10248 _60. 7602" JAMES •HENDERSON ; ~ _18Q_ 174 _162_ B. MLLIAI6' ■5. «HISHllr- 10. HOFS ■205J“ TW F -^--^ 169 “Well, you see. I’m a nocturnal artist and I do my work when there is a full moon. I could see everything that was going On,” stated Cliff Coyote, better known as Joe Meyers. Meyers is Assistant Director of AILTP, and often participates in the model trials at advocate training workshops. Abby Abernathy, attorney from Eureka, California, acted as judge for the case. CDS Photo AILTP Raps Gavel At Model Trial I With an apprehensive and other advocates at work. Dick Trudell, Director of [tense feeling in the air, the ■ American Indian Lawyer Train AILTP urges Tribal council to ing Program started another of “do good local planning”, .and ■ its advocacy training sessions at that a “good working relation ¡Kah-Nee-Ta January 28 with a ship has to be established be J “model trial.” Approximately 35 tween council, Court and the law •trainers and trainees attended and Order Committee. Responsi ¡the session which involved six bility should be delegated to the 'days of vigorous and strenuous Law and Order Committee and the Court should not be control • work. I Model trials are said to led by council,” according to ' enable trainees to better under- Trudell. Trudell also suggested that ■ stand their role in Tribal courts J and to observe the skills that are an effective reporting system ■ required to be effective in actual should be developed for the Tri ¡court cases. Thé model trial bal Court judges so that Council J case was an actual custody case is-aware of the case load and ■ involving an 18 month-old girl. what is going on within the ? These types of civil cases appear court. He also stated that the [ often before many judges in Tri- “Warm Springs’ law and order • bal court systems across the code needs revision because it is ¡United States and, more often old. You need to make the laws ' than not, clients are not properly more personal and closer to the ! represented in Tribal courts be- needs of the people.” In re ! cause they are not aware of sponse to Trudell’s statement, Warm Springs Tribal Court jud • their civil rights. ges Irene Wells and Hamilton • Warm Springs is very lucky Greeley stated “The code does ¡in that they have very compe- need revision, but as judges we •tent advocates who have been can’t do anything to change it. • trained thoroughly through The change must come from the ¡AILTP. Some less fortunate Law and Oder committee and •reservations don’t even have a the Council.” ■ Tribal Court system and all AILTP assists Indian law ¡their civil and criminal cases yers in setting up private prac •are handled by the State. Even tice on or near reservations. ¡when they do have court sys They supplement their income tems, the judges are often un- until the lawyer is financially • knowledgable concerning pro- independent and so that reloca ¡cedures and may lack funds to tion away from the reservation 1'send a person for advocate is not necessary. Since there are ¡•training. If there is an advocate so few Indian lawyers, an advo ■ ¡in the courts, they are often not cate serves the same purpose as ! 'trained properly and learn by the lawyer except that a lay- J »trial and error or by observing advocate cannot, represent a lay-person in an outside non-J Tribal court. • When asked how Tribal! courts can gain respect fromj outside when they don’t have ani attorney or someone with ere-J dentials Trudell stated, “Do aj good job. Remain capable and! competent in handling issues of J the community. Also, when there« is a situation of unwritten policy,! write it up. Put the agreement; together between State, County« and Tribes. Show them (County J and State) what power the] Tribes have.” । There exists opposition to] Tribal courts obtaining jurisdic tion over non-Indian offenders [ when they commit an offense on ] the reservation. “The decision to । gain jurisdiction over non-Indian J offenders must come from your ] Tribal Council upon recommen-! dation of the Law and Order] Committee,” state Judge Wil-] liam Rhodes, from the Gila! River Indian community.] Rhodes was the first Tribal । judge to assert jurisdiction over! a non-Indian. Non-Indian offens- ] es have been reduced to one-i tenth of what they were five] years ago. He accredits this to] being sovereign. “If you want to । be sovereign, act sovereign. Ex ercise powers and do it in an orderly and sophisticated way.” But he warned, “You cannot use your Tribal Court as a money making entity.” AILTP anticipates four or five training sessions will be held at Kah-Nee-Ta within the next year. The next session will begin March 17.
