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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1985)
Page 2 1 August 2,1985 f S pilyay T ymoo 1 Lack of funding questioned by treaty tribes-------—------ (Continued from page 1) funds for T reaty Im plem ehta1- tio n . T h e S e n a te , le d by McGuire, opposed and defeated the Tribal funding, while secur ing appropfriationspf $2,500,000 fo r the states and federal agen cies. >. “It looks like we were singled o u t,” said N orthw est In d ian Fisheries Com m ission C hair man, Bill Frank, Jr; ?O ur biol- ogists look the same as state and federal biologists to the salmon, but I guess' Congress thinks there’s a difference. I t’s disturb in g ,” said F ran k . “ R esearch shouldn’t be an Indian issue: it’s a simple fisheries issue. A lot of vital work ju st w on’t be done this year. Congress'’ decision means th at, in many, respects;' we are going to fall a year b ehind in im p lem en tin g the T reaty.” A ccording to W apato, “As C hairm an of the S alm o n C om m ission’s Budget Com m ittee, I 4m pleased th at Congress saw fit to ap propriate badly-needed funds to the states and federal agencies. But as a commissioner and a rep rese n tativ e o f the Tribes, I am deeply frustrated and disappointed. Everyone in the fishery com m unity should oe. A fter the trem endous con tributions m ade by the Tribes to securing the Treaty and to over day-in and day-out m an agement of the resource, we ¡expected rnore. The salm on and steelhead resource is shared. The Tribes are co-managers; our respon sibilities are no less th an States’. I feel th at the Tribes and I per sonally have been slapped in the face.” Denver to be site for conference on Indian Criminal Justice System The Com m ission on Sttite- involved and their citizens. longstanding they may be, to so T ribal R elations will sponsor a “Tribal governments are like cloud the relationship th at day- three-day national conference any others,” said DeLaCruz. to-day cooperation become impos on the Indian Crim inal Justice “They have the same goals and sible.” , System Septem ber 11-13, 1985 problems! and they are subject W ithout cooperation between at the Denver Radisson Hotel. to —and respond to— the same tribal governments and their C o m m issio n co -ch airm an , pressures as non-Indian govera- neighbors, he said, there are South D akota G overnor Wil ments. The C om m ission’s ap often gaps or duplications in liam Ja n k lo w and Q u in au lt proach proceeds from those reali service delivery or disparate le Tribal Chairman Joe DeLaCruz,, ties, W e realize th at Indian gov vels of service. T hat is costly or said the conference will cover ernm ents and non-Indian gov inefficient and sometimes both. all phases of the system—from ernm ents will continue to dis Nowhere are such problems prevention and arrest to post agree about some things, that more apparent th an in the laiw release treatm ent program s. It some of those things are m ajor enforcem ent and crim inal ju s will focus on the unique prob issues and th at some will end up tice fieldsi And nowhere is the lems Indian and non-Indian law in. the courts or in the Congress need or the potential fo r in / enforcem ent and crim inal ju s f o r r e s o 1 u t i o n . W e a ls o creased potential for increased tice professionals face in deal believe th at it is foolish to allow cooperation greater. The Indian ing with the system. It will also a h a n d fu lo f disagreem ents and Crim inal Justice System C on explore ways in which they can differences, however thorpy or ference will bring top officials coordinate their activities and examine the tools that exist to help them. “Intergovernm ental coopefa- tio n i^so com m on in our Am er ican system of governm ent th at G overnor Vip Atiyeh recently officially began on July 13 and no one eyen finds ¡.it rem ark appointed W arm Springs Health end June 30,1986 are Joseph H. able,” said Janklow. “As Citizens, and Social Service director Bob Treleaven, M .D . o f Salem, re ;we expect it and we demandTt; 1 Jackson to the newly created tired adm inistrator of the state our governm ents cooperate as a G overnor’s Council on A lcohol M ental H ealth Division; and m atter of course. The glaring ati4 D rug Abuse Program s. Sylvia D. H enry of U m pqua, exception to this is the relation The 11-m em ber council was O regon’ ow ner and: secretary- sh ip b etw e en I n d ia n trib a l authorized by the 1985 Legisla treasurer of Henry W inery in governm ents and neighboring ture (HB 2124) to assess the Umpqua. non-Indian governments. I t’s as economic and social, im pact of A ppointed to term s th at offi if we have convinced ourselves alcohol and drug abuse on the cially began on July 13 and end th a t o ur systems of governm ent State of Oregon, to review and Ju n e 30, 1987 are Jackson and and our tw o societies are so dif make recom m endations to the W illiam A. Beckett of Eugene, ferent th at there is no basis for governor on a state plan for Circuit C ourt Judge, Second cooperation.” prevention, intervention and treat Judicial District. ? The Com m ission on State- m ent of alcohol and drug abuse Appointed to terms th at offi Tribal Relations wasestablished problem s, and to "review pro- cially began on July 13 and end to change th at notion, D eLa1 grains ,and make recom m enda June. 30, 1988 a r e Robert O. Cruz said and has been remarfc- tions to th e g o v érn o r concern- Y ateso£.S.aletn, pmsldeoL > b |y^spc£g,s^uljn: ttiat^effprk - ing program s .e n g a g e d in or ris P a in t Com pany, Salem; and The Com mission is made up of financed through sfate agen<tie*s. g o v ern o rs, trib a l ch airm en , The ¡bill also abolishes the attorney general, legislators and fo rm e r O re g o n C o u n c il on county commissioners!. It has Alcohol an d D rug Problem s developed a fram ew ork within and providesfhat Of the persons All animals: need adequate which Indian anif non-Indian first appointed to the new coun governm ents can identify com cil, four shall be persons who access to fresh, clean and cool m on concerns and w ork out were members of the Oregon w ater with the excess heat we cooperative solutions to them. Council On'Alcohol and D rug have been encountering of late. W ith c o u n ty fa ir tim e a p It-is,; an approach, D eLaCruz Problems. Initial terms are staggered. proaching 4-Hers and FFA need said, th a t is based purely on the self-interests of the governments Those appointed to terms that to keep their animals in mind of the R eagan Justice D ep art ment together with law enforce ment and policy officials from federal, state, local and tribal governments. They will explore crim inal justice adm inistration on and off the reservation, juris dictional questions and the tech nical resources available. The conference is aim ed at law officers, prosecutors and court officials, legislators, parole and probation professionals and officials involved in m aking po licy—v itu rally everyone who either makes 6r im plem ents law enforcem ent and crim inal ju s tice policy on and near reser vations. Spilyay T y moo photo by Leno-Baker Jackson appointed to Governor’s Council Starr to represent Warm Springs A ssuming the remainder o f the reign of M iss Warm Springs 1985, Lenora Starr was selected by the M iss Warm Springs Pageant corihmitiee to fill the term with the resignation o f E lf redo:Mitchell. Mitchell submittedherresignationlttte in June. Lenhra will be a junior at the University o f Washington in Seattle this fa ll where she will major in broadcast journalism. She held the1983 M iss Warm Springs title. Lenora is the daughter o f Dennis andRamonaStarr. Lenora will begin her reign with an appearance at the Deschutes County Fair parade A ugust 3. September 3-7 she will travel to Bismark, North D akota to compete in the M iss Indian America pageant. Leadership camp unites tribes by Frederick B obb Ipdians begap at dawn with hreakfast, ending at the stroke The 1985 Indiati YOuth Leader of m idnight’ with a prayer. In- ship Cam p 'was held on thè cluded in the activities were Brigham Young U niversity from w orkshops that proved to be July' 15-26, bringing together rewarding for students and coun Indians of various cultures to selors alike. learn about one another. Provo, N ext to, the workshops were U tah, the tow n of BYU became the before-bedtime activities, one 4 tem porary home for Indians, of which included an elderly who would spend tw o weeks'in- man who instructed everything w orkshops discovering them fro m th e h o k e y - p o k e y to selves. m arches—a m an who wanted I Students attending the camp Io be called Mr. Eun. The film had a goal in mind: Find them “R unning Brave” was shown, selves, discover others. This and there was also a talent show year’s Indian Youth Leadership put on by the camp students. Camp was much greater than Rainer once had a dream to the previous year, and th a t—to see Indians ^thought of not as cam rp d i r e c t o r H o w a r d a&oholics, but as people who R ainer—was a pleaser. coujd be thought as A m erica’s Thé students'had another thing most proud race. in com m on besides their race, The goal o f R ainer is to. see they all h aif'a creative taletit. the Children— by the. time they Poéts, writers, artists, and even leave—to.have their heads held an eighteen-fyear-old D J were high in pride; Pride to be an on the scene. ; Ind ian . O r in the w ords of The days for these young Rainer, “To soar like an Eagle. ” S p ily a y T ym o o * * * * ♦ * * * Spilyay Tymoo Staff * * * * * * * * MANAGING EDITOR ............ ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . Darkroom Writer Reporter Typesetter ........................... Sid Miller . . . . . . . . Donna Behrend ' Marsha ShffwczyK f 1 " ’ 3«>£r Priscilla Squremphen Jill G. T horne of Pendleton, legal assistant and investigator, M autz and Hallman, Pendleton. A ppointed to term s th at Offi/i cially began on July 13 and end June 30, 1989 are Vera Katz of Portland, Speaker of the House, Oregon Legislature; Douglas M. Egan of P o rtlan d , chairm an, D epartm ent of Business and A dm inistrative Studies, Lewis and Clark College, Portland; and Thom as R. D argan of P o rt la n d , E x e c u tiv e V ic e - p re sid e n t/B ro a d ca stin g , KATU, Portland. D argan will chair the council. He formerly served as chairm an of the Special Com m ittee on Alcohol and Drug Abu'seJ* olici; Animals get.thirsty too both at home and during the fair. It’s,hot and they need plenty Of w ater each day! Rem em ber bulls,, cows and 1000r2000 lb. Steers ca n d rln k up to 20 gallons of water per day when the tempe rature is over 90 F. Strobehn hired as Residence Manager Assisting people to move into ap artm en ts; m aintaining and keep in g up a p a rtm e n ts and yards, assisting with collection of rent and helping with dog control are ju st a few of the jobs th at m ake up the jo b for D oug Strobehn, new m anager of the Tenino apartment^. ? Strobehn, his wife Cindy, and his three children, M elinda, 11, L o u ra ,, six, and D .J., three, moved into the managers apart- rnent July 1. He has worked for the Confederated Tribes during the last four years, off and on, contracting refurbishing work in H U D units. He and his fam ily have lived in M adras. His; wife Cindy attended school in M adras, her m aiden name is Cooper. Stobehn said that he enjoys his new jo b because each day.' there is som ething new and dif ferent. He and his 'family like their new residence and are en joying meeting the tenants. He asks that eachtënant assist with the keeping of garbage around the apartm ents, keep storage, areas clean and fre e o f debris and to check their ap art- m entsfor fire hazards. If tenants hav.e any concerns or questions please contact him at the m an agers apartm ent. T enants may pay their rent, lowed only at the apartm ents in deposit fees and pet deposits to Elk Loop, and by paym ent of a him if it is difficult for them to $50 per anim al pet deposit. go into, the H ousing D epart- Strobehn will assist with con ment office. Note: Pets are al trolling disturbance problems at the the Tenino apartm ents. He will be available to unlock doors for tenants who have mis placed their keys, He will also m aintain the laundrom at. FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976 Published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building. Any written material to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: ; > Spilyay Tymoo P.O. Box 735 Warm Springs. Oregon 97761 Phone 553-1644 or 553-1161. Ext. 274. 285 and The Darkroom ext. 286 Subscription Rate: $6.00 per year £ NOTICE Tenino A partm ents residents are advised to contact ap a rt ment m anager D oug Strobehn for assistance with maintenance needs, problem s, o r questions related to their residence in the Tenino A partm ents. Strobehn will be available to process tenant lease agreements with Tenino apartm ent tenants;. ■ <■, . Spilyay Tymoo photo by Pixie Sander, The Doug Strobehn family can be found at the manager’s apartment inTenino Apartments. Doug is the.new apartment manager. Pictured left to right is Loura, D.J., Cindy, Melinda and Doug. * 1
