Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, December 11, 1981, Page 11, Image 11

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    Spilyay Tymoo
Page 12 December 11,1981
Court News
Warren Wallulatum convicted
Warren Wallulatum, 20, has
b een fo u n d g u i l t j r of
involuntary manslaughter by a
federal court jury in connection
with the August 16,1980 death
of Sally Rhoan. Wallulatum
had been indicted and charged
with involuntary manslaughter
following a one-car accident in
which R hoan died from
massive head injuries received
in. the accident.
Wallulatum was identified as
the driver of the car which left
the road and struck a tree. Two
other persons were in the car at
the time and they received
injuries. Wallulatum was also
injured in the accident.
Evidence was presented by
the U.S. Attorney’s office by
medical experts which showed
Wallulatum had been drinking
shortly before the accident and
at the time of the accident he
had a blood alcohol level of .21.
A level of .10 or more is
considered evidence that a
person is legally intoxicated.
U.S. District Judge James
Burns ordered a presentence
i n v e s t i g a t i o n p r i o r to
sentencing scheduled for Jan.4.
Thompson pleads guilty
Curtis Lee Thompson, 19,
pleaded guilty to criminally
negligent homicide Monday in
Madras Circuit Court in
connection with the July 26
d e a th o f L arry S tep h en
Blasingame.
Blasingame died of injuries
when the vehicle driven by
Thompson crashed into a
mobile home where Blasin­
game was sleeping at the
Deschutes Trailer Court.
O re g o n S ta te P o lic e
reported that the auto spun out
of control at the shoulder of the
road, went over the embank­
ment backwards and sailed
down into the trailer court
where it rammed the mobile
home.
There were three other
occupants in the car, all from
Warm Springs.
Smith found guilty
U.S. D istrict Judge J.
Redden found Victor Smith,
Sr. guilty of involuntary
manslaughter in the June 19,
1981 death of his wife Margie
Danzuka Smith.
Judge Redden ordered a
presentence investigation and
set the sentencing date for
January 8, 1982.
H it and run victim
The BIA is investigating an
apparent hit and run in West
Hills in which Bob Speak-
thunder was the victim. He was
found on Shepard Lane during
the early morning hours of
December 5.
Speakthunder was trans­
ported to St. Charles Medical
Center where his injuries were
identified as broken ribs, a
dislocated hip, bone chips of
the spine and a laceration on
his leg. His condition is listed as
stable.
Santa on vacation?
What would happen if Santa
decided to take a vacation?
Come to the Community
Christmas Program and find
out.
Interviews will also be
conducted regarding a star that
has suddenly appeared in the
sky. Reporter Dave Harding
will be trying to find out the
reason for its appearance.
As a finale' the story of
Christmas through the nativity
play will be presented. The
location is Warm Springs.
Interspersed with these
performances Christmas songs
will be sung by community
members with some audience
participation. And following
the performances Christmas
treats will be distributed to the
audience.
Bring the family to an
e v e n in g o f C h r i s t m a s
en tertain m en t. Jo in your
friends in the Christmas spirit
at the Community Center on
December 14 at 7:00 p.m.
The Last Geo-Quiz rock formation was located above the Seekseequa church. The location was
guessed by Kate Jackson. This rock formation looks at though it could be anywhere, but where? call
Spilyay Tymoo at 553-1644 with the correct answer and win a year’s subscription.
' Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewcsyk
Brucellosis
Continued from page 1
bouts of fever and malaise (not
feeling well) are the symptoms.
The disease usually develops
like the flu and persists for
several weeks or more.
The initial symptoms of
undulant fever are tiring easily,
headaches, followed by high
fever, chills, drenching sweats,
joint pain, backache, loss of
weight and appetite. The
disease does not frequently
cause death but is not to be
dealt with lightly.
W ith th e e r a d ic a tio n
program in the United States
and the pasteurization of milk
the causes of brucellosis have
d im in ish e d g r e a tly , b u t
unfortunately the disease still
exists as evidenced by cattle at
the Hay Creek Ranch.
T o a v o id c o n tr a c tin g
brucellosis it is recommended
that ranchers and farmers take
the precaution of cleaning
areas likely to become infected
and keeping them clean. They
should wear gloves when
assisting cows during calving.
Drinking pasteurized milk
r a th e r . raw milk is also
recommended.
Vaccination of calves for
brucellosis is the best way to
eradicate the disease. A
veterinatian can administer the
vaccine. By doing this ranchers
can avoid the misfortune
experienced at Hay Creek
Ranch.
Once a herd is found to have
brucellosis all attempts are
made to trace the disease.
Howlak Tich um
Byron Patt
Byron Patt, born October
10, 1941 in Simnasho, died as
the result of a car accident on
December 5, 1981. Patt was a
lifetime resident of Warm
Springs and an enrolled W.S.
member. He was a civil
engineer for the BIA Roads
Department in Warm Springs.
He was a well-known roper
in the N orthw est roping
circuits, a member ctf Western
States Indian Rodeo Associa­
tion and à member of the
W a rm S p r in g s R o d e o
Association. .
He graduated from Madras
High School in 1959 where he'
was a member of FFA and the
Lettermen’s Club. He lettered
in football at Madras.
Patt is survived by his wife
Evaline and two sons, William
and Jordon. Also surviving are
his parents Olney Patt, Sr. and
Frances E. Patt of Warm
Springs; two brothers, Olney
Patt Jr. of Warm Springs and
Everett Patt of Fort Hall,
Idahoi three sisters, Nina
Rowe, Orthelia Miller and
Marla Patt all of Warm
Springs; and tw o g ran d ­
mothers Myrtle Frank and
Annie Yahtin of Simnasho.
Dressing ceremonies were
held at Spencer, Libby and
Powell at The Dalles on
December 8 at 10:00 a.m. with
overnight ceremonies held at
the Sim nasho Longhouse.
Funeral services were held
December 9 with burial at
the Wolfe Point Cemetery, also
known as the Middle Warm
Springs Cemetery.
Ernest W. Summerhalder
Frank and Annie Yahtin as
E rn e st W ilso n F ra n k well as numerous aunts, uncles,
Summerhalder, born Decem­ neices and nephews.
Dressing was held at the
ber 18, 1957, died November
19, 1981 at his home in Madras. S im n ash o L onghouse. on
He was living at the Mason N ovem ber 23. O v ern ig h t
House apartments at the time services were held at the
Simnasho Longhouse followed
of his death.
He is survived by his parents by burial at the Mouth of the
Walter and Rose Summer­ Warm Springs River Cemetery
halder, three brothers; William on November 24.
S u m m e rh a ld e r was an
Frank, Michael and Max
Summerhalder and two sisters; enrolled Warm Springs. He
M arilyn H art and Holly was a member of the Good
Phillips. He is also survived by Shephard Lutheran Church
two grandm others, Mvrtle and attended Madras schools.
Phyllis Johnson Skyhawk
Phyllis Johnson Skyhawk,
born May 2, 1950, died
November 27, 1981.
She is survived by her
husband Dan Skyhawk, two
daughters, Phyllis Rosanna
Skyhawk and Rhonda Ike, and
one son, George Ike. She is also
survived by two brothers, Lee
and Raymond Johnson Jr. and
four sisters; Shirley Sanders,
Myra, Carrie and Doreen
Johnson.
Dressing was held November
28 at the Evergreen chapel in
Madras with Nettie Shawaway
officiating. Overnight services
were held at the Agency
L o n g h o use. B u ria l was
November 30 at the Seekseek-
qua Cem etery with O rin
Johnson officiating.
Skyhawk was a demonstra­
tor for the Warm Springs
Extension office and had lived
in Warm Springs all her life.
She was an avid beadworker,
enjoyed gardening and was a
member of the Full Gospel
Church.
Church Services
M. Wiliam,
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
WARM SPRINGS
JESUS CHRIST O F LATTERDAY SAINTS
MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER
ELDER, CLINT JACKS
CONFESSION PRIOR TO MASS-»:3« a.m.
Tel. 553-1*7«
Sunday M i o l .M
W onhip - 10:00 a.m.
WARM SPRINGS
WARM SPRINGS
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STEVEN FRANK, PASTOR
TEL. 553-1137
W orship-10:M a.m .
Worship at Kah-Nee-Ta-7:00 p.m.
Joy to the World—Community Christmas program performers practice some traditional Christmas
caroles in preparation fo r their December 14 program.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR
Sunday SchooHO^d a.m.
Worship Service-11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Servlee-7:30 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday-730 p.m.
Y oung People's Servlce-Friday-7:30 p.m.
WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR
Tel. 553-12*7
Sunday School- 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worshi p-11:00 a.m.
Bible Study-Sunday A
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.