c
Pap t November 21, 1986
WAHM SI'ltlNGS, OKKUON 97761
SlMLYAY TYMOO
Nyquist to visit tonight
Well, its that time of year again.
In a few days, Dr. Dean Nyquist, a
children's dentist wilt be visiting
from Bend. He is expected to meet
with the parents, teachers and all
those in the community who are
interested, on Thursday, November
20, 1986 at 7 p.m. at the Commun
ity Center. During the course of
this presentation, he will discuss
some of the facts regarding child
ren's teeth. I thought it would be
nice to share with you some of the
ideas which he will be discussing
and hopefully providing you with
other questions which can be ans
wered during that season. Did you
know. . .
Dental decay is a bacterial dis
ease and is the most widespread
disease in the world.
You should brush your baby's
teeth as soon as they begin to come
into the mouth.
Decay in 12 to 18 month old
Tribal Court
submit to chemical analysis of breath
to determine alcohol content.
9. Disposition of Evidence in
Criminal cases. This Rule was initial
ly adopted on April 29, 1985 and
amended on November 18, 1985. It
is intended to clarify and outline
procedures to follow with regard to
Tribal Code 202.170 and 305.505.
Unless there exists a question of
ownership of property seized by
the Warm Springs Tribal Police,
with regard to a criminal matter,
there shall be no need for the Tribal
Court to hold a separate hearing
regarding disposition of said prop
erty. If a question of ownership of
said property exists or arises dur
ing the time the property is being
held by Tribal Police, the Tribal
Prosecutor shall file a request with
the Tribal Court asking for a hear
ing to determine ownership and
disposition of said property in accor
dance with Tribal Code 202.170
(2).
10. Probation Violation Report.
Previously there was no official
procedure in the Probation Depart
ment whereby they could inform
the Court except through a revoca
tion. There have been instances
where the Court needed to be aware
that there was an apparent non
compliance occurring, however, not
a need to revoke a probationer.
This procedure allows the Proba
tion Department to let the Court
know when a probationer is in
non-compliance without revoking
the probationer. It is merely a
report rather than a revocation
Court Notices
Confederated Trlbei of the Warm Springs
Retervation
vs.
Medina McQuackey
Defendant
Notice of TrialHearing for Publication
Caie no. TR6I3-S6 CR230-S6
To: Medina McQuackey
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
case(s). as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for trial hearing at 10:00a.m.,
on the 23rd day of December, 1986.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the lime and
date shown to defend against the charges). You
may be represented by yourself, by an attorney, or
by a spokesman, at your own expense. You may
bring any documents you believe are relevant to
this cause, and you may bring witnesses to testify
on your behalf. You may request the Court to
subpeona your witnesses, however, you must
submit your list of witnesses no later than two
weeks prior to trial; failure to do so will not be
considered sufficient reason to postpone the trial.
If you have any questions, you should seek legal
advice immediately.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal
Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of
court and issue a warrant for your arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, on this 12th
day of November, 1986.
Anita Jackson
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO
SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO:
SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $6.00 PER YEAR IN THE U.S.
$12.00 PER YEAR OUTSIDE THE U.S.
All members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no
cost. Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.
infants is not uncommon and always
starts on the back surfaces of the
upper teeth. Observe weekly. Any
discoloration r hould be checked by
a dentist.
Continued bottle or breast feed
ing of your baby (especially at nap
or bedtime) after the age of 12
months greatly increases the risk of
very early dental decay.
An "innocent gum boil" is not
innocent at all. In children, nearly
every gum boil is the result of an
abscessed, dead tooth. While the
pus bubble appears to come and go
it will never heal. Delay in treat
ment increases the risk of damage
to the permanent tooth underneath
and loss of the baby tooth.
Children should visit a dentist by
age two (even earlier if you suspect
a problem or have questions). Fifty
percent of two year olds have at
least one cavity. Delaying treat
ment is unwise.
Children are not born with a fear
of thedentistand with appropriate
dental experiences can grow up
without that fear.
The two most important factors
in preventing cavities are: a) daily
cleanings of the teeth (with paren
tal supervision and assistance until
age ten) and b) a well balanced diet
with limited sugar consumption,
especially snacks.
The average American consumes
activities
which may result in 24-48 hours in
jail or counseling due to the non
compliance. The attention of the
probationer needs to be gotten that
they do have to comply.
1 1 . Juvenile Coordinator Impact.
The Juvenile Coordinator's Office
has diverted a large number of
cases out of the Juvenile court sys
tem, thus reducing the amount of
cases coming before the Juvenile
Judge. The majority of the cases
coming before the Juvenile Court
in this area primarily deal with
child neglect and abuse and domes
tic disputes. It appears that media
tion is occurring between parties
and resolution is often reached
before a case had to come to court.
12. Child Abuse and Child Sex
ual Abuse Hearings. Chapter 9-22
of the Rules of Court was deve
loped due to the short time span
being allowed to complete medical
examinations, reports, and inves
tigation before a full juvenile court
hearing. This procedure now allows
thirty to forty-five days for full
investigation, medical examinations,
and reports to be submitted to the
juvenile court. The juvenile court
will hold the adjudicatory hearing
and disposition hearings no later
than forty-five working days after
the petition is filed or the prelimi
nary hearing is held, which ever
occurs first.
13. Interviewing interrogation of
a Juvenile. Chapter 9-1 1 of the Rules
of Court was developed to outline
procedure for interviewing interro
gation of Juvenile(s). Although it
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reser
vation of Oregon
vs.
Russell G. Tuftl
Defendant
Order to Show Cause
For Public Notice
Case no. TR325-I6
To: Russell G. Tuftl
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
case(s). as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for a show cause hearing at
2:00 p.m., on the 3rd day of December, 1986.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and
date shown, to show cause why the suspended
sentence of 7 1086, should not be imposed for -your
failure to comply with the sentence imposed
against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing
on the merits of the case; you must appear and
defend agaisnt a complaint that you failed to obey
the Order of the Court.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal
Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of
court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately. ,
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon on this 3rd day
of November. 1986.
Anita Jackson
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
.STATE.
1 25 pounds of sugar per year, which
amounts to a teaspoonful of sugar
every 35 minutes in a 24 hour day
for every day of the year. Seems
like a lot, well it is!
Popcorn is an ideal snack from a
dental viewpoint.
Tooth enamel is most suscepti
ble to decay when the tooth first
comes in and therefore many per
manent six-year molars have decay
by age seven.
Warm Springs Reservation has
an excellent water flouridation sys
tem. Families living off the reserva
tion or using well water should give
their children daily flouride tablets
or drops at home.
Fluoride is most effective in pre
venting cavities on the smooth sur
faces of teeth.
Plastic sealants are helpful in
preventing cavities on the non
smooth (biting) surfaces of teeth.
Esthetics (appearance) is impor
tant for children as well as adults in
the development of a good self-image.
Once again, we would like to
extend our invitation not only to
the parents and teachers of the
Head Start program, but to all
people who are interested. Our
nutritionist will also be there to
answer questions related to diet
and foods for the infant and child.
See you there.
(Continued from page 2)
a juvenile for the purposes of obtain
ing evidence, it is mandatory that
the parents(s), guardian or custo
dian of the juvenile must be pres
ent, "except where the child is the
i ictim of a crime." This chapter of
the Rules ot Court also speaks to
procedures for fingerprinting and
records of fingerprinting.
14. Re-Serving Bondsmen. Sec
tion 4-1 1 of the Rules of Court was
developed because previously bonds
men were made aware that a hear
ing was rescheduled. When there is
an existing valid signature bond,
the bondsmen will be served with a
copy of the Defendant's notice of
hearing to ensure they are aware
the bond is still in effect, there is
still a pending case, and the date
and time of when the Defendant is
required to appear. The bondsmen
will be served personally unless
otherwise directed by the presiding
judge.
15. Implied Consent Blood test"
ing. This Rule of Court expands
upon Warm Springs Tribal Code,
Chapter 310.550 which provides
for breath testing only. The Rule,
says in cases where a subject has
been transported to a medical facil
ity for treatment after being in cusr
tody, or is still in custody of a
police officer for a charge of Driv
ing Under the Influence of Intoxi
cants, the police officer must obtain
consent from the. subject before
taking blood sample to be used for
a chemical analysis as described in
WSTC 310.510 (1) in lieu of a
breath sample.
Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reser
vation of Oregon
Russell Tuftl
Defendant
Order to Show Cause
for Public Notice
Case No. CR 124-86 k TR326-M
To: Russell Tuftl
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
case(s), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for a show cause hearing at
2:00 p.m. on the 3rd day of December, 1986.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and
date shown, to show cause why the suspended
sentence of 7 1086, should not be imposed for
your failure to comply with the sentence imposed
against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing
on the merits of the case; you must appear and
defend against a complaint that you failed to obey
the Order of the Court.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal
Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of
court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon on this 3rd day
of November. 1986.
Anita Jackson
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
ZIP.
!
-'
.i, U
!
V
,
it
Spilyay, during his travels around the reservation, snapped this Ceo Quiz along a well-traveled road. Identify its
location and win a year's subscription to the Spilyay Tymoo, have it mailed to a friend oj someone special. Call
553-1644 with your answer.
Cancellation
The Memorial Dinner and servi
ces that were to be held at the Sim
nasho Longhouse on Saturday,
November 22 have been cancelled
until a later date.
has been . existence for a while
now, it was necessary to add in
"except where the child is the vic
tim of a crime." The chapter says
that in every case where the Tribal
Police conduct an interrogation of
17. Appeals Court Rules. Part
12 of the Rules of Court deals with
the Appeals Court. These proce
dures were amended due to vagu
eness to clarity timeframes and the
steps involved in a case before the
Warm Springs Appellate Court.
16. TRO (temporary Restrain-,
ing Order) Civil Trespass Non
Indians. This Rule of Court grants
authority to the Warm Springs
Tribal Police Department to use
Warm Springs Tribal Code chap
ter 306.030 Civil Trespass to ensure
compliance of a Tribal Court issued
Restraining Order in cases where
the party to be restrained is a non
Indian or otherwise not subject to
the criminal jurisdiction of the Warm
Springs Tribal Court.
18. The Tribal Court is enforcing
the Rules of Court, part of which is
section 804, which is: All monies
paid into the Court shall be by
cash, cashier's check, certified check,
or money order and shall be deli
vered to the Complaince Clerk for
deposit. The Compliance Clerk will
issue a receipt for all monies depos
ited. This has been in the Rules of
Court but was not enforced and is
enforced. It is important that folks
who have financial obligations to
meet through the Tribal Court be
aware that personal checks are not
accepted.
Job Notice
Position: 6th Grade Elementary
teacher.
Starting Date: January 26, 1987
Closing Date for applications:
Open until filled.
Salary: $ 1 6,397-529, 146 prorated.
Qualifications: Holds valid
Oregon teaching certificate.
Application procedure: Jefferson
County School District 509-J, Sup
port Services Building, Madras,
Oregon 97741, (503) 475-6192.
"Nothing shows a man's character
more than what he laughs at."
Goethe
"We wish for laziness of the wicked
and silence of fools."
Nicolas Chamfort
"J ! f
ill 1
9-
. n 4 .T
c V rT
-
'"' A '- 7
V
BilUeJo McComille DJt on K WSO,
station KWSt. KWSO can be tuned
i
. ' '
. i;
11. Ij , j ,
Howlak
Harold
Harold Culpus, 68, enrolled mem
ber and Tribal Council member of
the Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs died of an apparent heart
attack at his residence on the Warm
Springs River November 1, 1986.
Born at Blalock, Oregon March
25, 19 1 8 to John and Ida (Sampson)
Culpus, Harold lived the early years
his life on the Columbia River. He
became a fishermen at Celilo Falls.
On March 2 1 , 1 94 1 during World
War II, he enlisted in the United
States Army. He was stationed
overseas in North Africa and Sicily.
He received his discharge November
3, 1944.
Effie Puyette and Harold were
married at Warm Springs February
24, 1944. They made their home on
the Columbia River where he fished
until The Dalles Dam flooded
Celilo Falls in 1957. At that time
they moved to Warm Springs at
which time he became a farmer.
In 1959 Harold was elected for
his first term on the Warm Springs
Tribal Council in 1959 from the
Simnasho District. He was elected
six terms during his lifetime, serving
15!4 years, at the time of his death
he was a member of Council.
He spent a number of years
working on national, regional and
tribal fishing issues and he became
accepted as a spokesman and advo
cate of fishing issues. Harold was a
principal supporter of the Warm
Springs National Fish Hatchery a
project which would enhance fish
runs on the Warm Springs, Deschutes
and Columbia Rivers.
He was a member of the Fish
and Wildlife committee for a number
Minnie
Enrolled member and elder of
the Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs, Minnie (Pelatt) Steele, 85,
died at her residence in Warm
Springs November 12, 1986.
Minnie was born on the Warm
Springs Reservation and lived most
of her life in Warm Springs. She
was born July 25, 1901 to Pelatt
and Kilwot. On February 21, 1932
she married Bob Steele in Simna
sho. She and her husband traveled
throughout Montana, Canada and
Oregon during their marriage. He
preceded her in death January 24,
1947. Her three children also pre
ceded her in death: infant girl
Cushingway 1926, Wallace Steele
1934 and Elizabeth Steele 1935.
Minnie was also preceded in death
r
Worm Springs' educational station
in at 91.9 FM.
' f '
A .? . i ' i
, j i , . t , , Li .11
SpUrv Tr-ot pkan h Mm
Tichum )
Culpus
of years. He was selected to serve
on the Columbia River Inter-Tribal
Fish Commission at the onset of
the Commission.
Harold was an emissary for his
people and the Tribes at the U.S.
Congress helping to gain passage
of the Northwest Power Act and
the Salmon and Steelhead Enhance
" ment Act. As a member of the U.S.
delegation which negotiated the
U.S. and Canada Salmon Treaty,
after 20 years of negotiating and
deliberation the act was passed in
1985.
At the time of his death he was
serving on the Middle Oregon Indian
Historical Society, Board of Direc
tors, it was a board that he had
served on since the start of MOI HS.
Survivors include his wife Effie;
a daughter Jo Ann Casey; two sons
Tony Suppah and Andy McCloud
III; two foster sons Willard Suppah,
and James Teeman; a brother Ivan
McKinley; eight sisters Ina Tohet,
Martha George, Ellen Squiemphen,
Dorothy Simtustus, Amelia Colwash,
Pat Tanewasha, Nancy Johnson
and Mary Danzuka; three grandsons
Kevin Blueback, Dale Casey and
Andy McCloud, IV; and granddaugh
ter Jo Andi McCloud; and,
numerous nieces and nephews.
Tribal dressing ceremonies were
conducted by Tony Suppah, Wilbur
Johnson, Sr. and Reverend A. Elston
at the Simnasho Longhouse Novem
ber 2. Seven Drum overnight cere
monies lead by Jim Selam were
held Sunday, November2and Novem
ber 3 with burial following on
November 4 at the Simnasho Ceme
tery. Steele
by a brother John Pelatt 1921, two
sisters Ellie Pelatt 1931 and Lyda
Pelatt 1948. Following the death of
her husband, she became a well
known hide tanner at Warm Springs.
She was affiliated with the Warm
Springs Baptist Church.
Survivors are a sister Stella
McKinley, two nieces Arlita Rhoan
and Rena Suppah and other nume
rous nieces and nephews.
Dressing ceremonies were held
at the Madras Evergreen Chapel
Friday, November 14 at 10 a.m.
Funeral services were held at the
Warm Springs Baptist Church. Se
ven Drum overnight ceremonies
were held at the Simnasho Long
house Friday, November 14 with
burial at the Simnasho Cemetery
Sunday, November 15 at 10 a.m.
-AV
and works weekends at commercial