PACE 8 July 31, 1987
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Court Notices Communities thanked
Davia Sail
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I f UHl Sla
Krvpundrnl
SumnvuM fin Publication
(id iw,l)H h
lo: Frrmt Mara
You ie rwicby nuiificil thai i Complaint fur
Civil Action hat t n lilrd nh ihc W at m Sprmgt
tribal C null
Hy ihii mil in you ait tummontd lo appear in
(hit mailer ai a htaririg trhrijuicd fur UUa m . on
thai I ii day ul Auiuvt, IV?. ai Ihr W arm Spring!
tribal t ouii All ol iht facti of thf tax will b
heard al ihii hearing, iniludingnijrmf you nh
lo prrvcnl
Vuu muil appear lo prevent your argument or
tuber ude will auiumatually win I ha I'riiliuner.
lavid San. may then be given all that natkcdfor
in the I omplainl lor civil actum.
I he Petitioner will be prevent at the hearing If
you done lo pcrtunallv aiue your tide of the
cave, you may have a legal aide, tpokrtnerion or
aiiorney appeal on your behall at your eipenve
II you have any quetiiom. you thould teek If gal
advice immediately
Daied al V arm Spnngt. Oregon. Ihii 1 1th day
of July. v)7.
Anna Jackvon
Judge. Warm Spring! 1 nhal Court
The Confederated Trlbea of Iha Warm Sprtngt
Reservation of Oregon
Ml. Hood Nationul Forest and
RI.K and company of Timhcrlinc
by inviting them
to Timbcrline l odge to join in the
lodge's 50th anniversary celebra
tion. Community residents partic
ipate in -neighboring community
days" by picking up a "passport"
.from locations within their com
munities. Passports presented at
Timbcrlinc Lodge entitle residents
to tree birthday cake and a scenic
chairlift ride, compliments ot KI.K
tors of Timbcrlinc Lodge, provide
community residents with lodge
tours, audio-visual programs, and
information about forest recreation
opportunities. "Smokcy the Bear"
and"Voodsey the Owl"also make
periodic appearances.
Hood River, Sandy, Grcsham
and Cascade Locks. Oregon held
activities that promoted their area.
During the Warm Springs Days,
August 22-23rd. visitors to Tim
bcrlinc Lodge will sec a demonstra
tion salmon bake, a cultural dress
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I . . . L. . . 1 M t . . ' . T 1 J- f 1 i k a at & aW a1 " jl , W t D a, . 'f . .. !i 1
and company. Chairlilt rides run i-snion snow anu ceremonial dan- I ,vi, I t r ' I ';1 1 , f-
fromlO:(X)a m.to.1:(K)p.m.. weather c performed by members of the LV'Wfc l'7 - I .TS'V 111 V-'
Permitting. Confederated 1 nbes of the Warm K j , 4 d, ri 1 . , 1 ; '
The Fores. Service, administra- Spnngs Reservat.on. RK11' . H ic! I I'J.&fA ' )K A L..' '1
Miss Warm Sorinas camp offered l -hf lui liWJjP:r
Confidence and motivation can rcligiof) and costUfne t0 dcvelop. H ? v' V-y A rW.f f ' , .: J
not only result in increased self- nfmHw ,ai,e 1 h J LAJAlji ttt M,C.,. - r - -
Wilfred R. Jim. Jr. Defendant
Nolkt of Trial Hearing for Publication
(aw no. lrWI-17
To: Wilfred R.Jim. Jr.
Vou are hereby notified 1 hat the above cued
cavetvl. av hied in ihc arm Springv Tribal Court,
hat been scheduled l"t trial hearing al J 00 p m.,
on the l?lh day ol Auguvl, I'M?.
Vou are hereby ordered To be and appear al
the Warm Springv Iribal Court al the lime and
dale hon lodclend againvl Ihe charged). Vou
mas be reprevenied by yourvelf. by an allorney. or
by a vpoketman. al your own expenx. You may
bring anv documcnlt ou believe are relevant lo
ihii cauve. and may bring wilneivei to tettify on
yout behalf. You may requevt the Court lo lub
peona your nnee. however, you muvt ubmit
your lul of wuncMCv no later than two weekv prior
to trial, lailure lo do to will not be conndered
lufficient reaon lo povipone ihe trial. If you have
any queviiom. you vhould veek legal adv ice imme
(fiaielv II you fail lo appear av to ordered, the Tribal
Court ihall enier a complaint for contempt of
court and itvue a warrant lor your arrett.
Dated at Warm Springv. Oregon, on ihii 8th
day ol July. 1987.
Richard Frederick
Judge. Warm Spnngi Tribal Court
The Confederated Trlbea of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
Petitioner
vt.
Veronica Hart Ike
Retpondent
Summoni for Publication
Caae no. D083-S2 it DO 153 13
To: Veronica Hart Ike
You are hereby notified that a Petition for Cui
tody Rev lew has been filed with Ihe Warm Springs
Tribal Court.
By thii notice you arc summoned to appear in
Ihii mailer al a hearing scheduled for 3:00 p m..
on Ihe 24th day ol August. 1987. at Ihe Warm
Springs T ribal Court. All of the facts of the case
will be heard at this hearing, including evidence
you wish to present.
You must appear to present your argument or
other side will automatically win. The Petitioner.
N A may then be given all that is asked for in the
Petition for Custody Review.
The Petitioner will be presenl at the hearing. If
you desire to personally argue your side of the
case, y ou may have a legal aide, spokesperson or
attorney appear on your behalf at your expense.
If you have any questions, you should seek legal
advice immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, this 23rd day
of July. 1987.
Lola Sohappy
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
esteem but could even bring with it
wealth in the form of college scho
larships, gilts and cash for girls
ages 13 through 20.
Many girls often think of cntcr
inga pageant but rationalize them
selves out of it. I hey think they are
untalcntcd. unknowlcdgcablc in re
quired topics and they simply feel
they just don't have what it takes.
Now's the chance to get what it
takes. The upcoming Miss Warm
Springs Camp will introduce girls
to pageants. Workshops will focus
on developing each girl's talents
and providing the information
pageant participants need to have.
Although the workshops are aimed
at preparing a girl to run for a local
and even national title, they are not
presented exclusively for those who
want to run. Any girl may attend
the sessions which will range from
cultural subjects including food,
Job Opening
Vocational Rehabilitation coun
selor, Pendleton LaGrande area.
Must meet State of Oregon min
imum qualifications (position des
cription, application torm-PU iuu
available at the local Oregon State
Employment Division tfOC 790446a,
or call 276-7800). Background in
Dog control (Continued from page
Country Express appearance August 12
Legislative issues will be discussed GeO-UUiZ r.r
with local tribal government. A II photos that appear in the Geo Quit art photos taken from a well-used roadway on the reservation. C all In
Modeling techniques will be intro- with your answer to the location of the photo and win youself a year's subscription to fAe Spilyay Tymoo. ai-e
duccd and workshops on career mailed to a friend or someone dear to you. Call 553-1644 with your answer.
choices and self-esteem will be
offered.
Two lunches will be provided
during the three-day workshop
offered August 11-13. Drawings
for door prizes donated by local
businesses and organizations will
include a grand prize drawing for
$100 gift certificate. Sponsored by
Student Training Services, no fee
will be charged for the workshop
or lunches.
Elders will be present to help and
some of the former Miss Warm
Springs winners will share their
experiences.
For more information and to
register contact Margie Earl at
553-1 1 6 1 , ext. 298 or Aurolyn Stwyer
at 553-1 161, ext. 310.
Alcohol and Drug helpful.
Females, handicapped and mino
rities are encouraged to apply.
Respond with completed applica-tion-PD
100 by 08 1087 to: Voca
tional Rehabilitation Division 700
SE Emigrant, Room 250, Pendleton,
Oregon 97801.
1)
the ordinance. The owner will then
be held responsible for confine
ment costs. Cost of confinement of
stray dogs will be paid for by the
service fee fund made available
through license sales.
Any dogs that are in violation of
ordinance: not licensed or vacci
nated, not wearing a collar or har
ness, is vicious, fierce and danger
ous to the public or is running at
large being a nuisance can be seized
and impounded. The animal will
be kept in a designated area for five
days unless picked up by owner. A
fee of 50c will be charged for each
day. The owner will pay the charges
when the dog is picked up. When
the owner picks up his dog he will
be required to show proof that the
dog has its license and vaccination.
The key to an effective dog con
trol ordinance will hinge on the
teamwork of various governmen
tal agencies and the public. At this
time the Tribal Court system is
preparing a licensing system. It will
be up to the public to license their
dogs and get the necessary vaccinations.
El Coochise and the Country
Express appearing August 12, will
play rock and roll and country
dancing music from 9:00 p.m. to
midnight at Kah-Nce-Ta Resort in
Warm Springs. The August I2dance,
featuring El Coochise who is known
throughout the Northwest as a
"fun dancing band" is one of many
scheduled activities to be held at
Kah-Nee-Ta during the week of
August 10-14 where the 38th annual
conference of the Governor's
Interstate Indian Council will be
held.
The Governor's Interstate Indian
Council is the national association
of state Indian commissions and
offices of Indian Affairs. Governor
appointed delegates from 38 states
are expected to participate to dis
cuss state-tribal intergovernmental
relations issues. Delegates appointed
by Oregon's Governor Neil
Workshop
offered
A workshop is being held for
kids so they can be ready for school
and learn how to have personnel
effectiveness. The first session beg
ins August 20. at 1:30 p.m. Other
sessions will be held throughout
the school year.
It is a workshop designed for
kids in 5th grade through high
school. It will be held in Carol's
room at the Warm Springs Com
munity Center. If you have any
questions call Carol Allison at
553-1361.
Goldschmidt include Larry Calica
from the Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs, Charles Kimbol,
Jr., chairman of the Klamath Tribe,
and Arthur Bensall, tribal council
person from the Confederated Tribe
of Silctz. All will represent Oregon
and all are members of the Oregon
Legislative Commission on
Indian Services representing their
respective tribes.
The August 12 dance featuring
El Coochise and Ihe Country
Express is open to the public at a
special reduced admission price of
$4.00. For more information con
tact Kathy Gorospe or Peggy Wub
ker, (503)378-5481 (in Salem).
New BIA employees
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Miss Indian USA seeks girls 18-26 years
Dorothy Camarena recently transferred from her home reservation,
Colville, to Warm Springs to become the new secretary for Bernard
Topash, superintendent. She and her husband, Jose Camarena and son,
Joseph, 3, will be staying in Madras until they find housing on the
reservation. She began working on Monday, July 20. She said she finds
Warm Springs to be an interesting place.
Gifts, cash and scholarships exceed
ing $60,000 will be awarded to the
1987 Miss Indian USA. Girls between
the ages of 18 and 26 are encour
aged to participate.
To receive an official entry appli
cation contact: Princess Pale Moon
Pageant Director, The American
Indian Heritage Foundation, 6051
Arlington Blvd, Falls Church, Vir
ginia 22044.
Deadline for application requests
is September 1, 1987.
The pageant committee is also
interested in selecting 12 junior
hostesses to serve the National Miss
Indian USA Pageant contestants
during their week's stay in Washing-
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More room needed
Spilyy Tymoo photo by Xhewnyt
A Department of Housing Urban Development (HUD) grant of $130,000 is being used to expand the Warm
Springs Apparel Factory building. The expansion will provide an additional 3000 square feet of space to
increase efficiency and to expand work area and storage areas.
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO
SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO:
SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE-
ZIP.
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.
ton, D.C. Girls ages 1 6 and 17 are
eligible for nomination. Please sub
mit nominations to the above
address.
House for sale
House for sale: Perfect for horses!
Twenty-six acres with 6-bedroom,
2-story house, large barn, out build
ings, 30' x 60' concrete floor shed,
fenced and cross-fenced. Located
on corner of Elk Drive and Bel
mont, 4 Vi miles from Madras. Ask
ing $65,000, will dicker for cash.
Am interested in smaller home
and or travel trailer. Call 475-2868.
Vehicle Pool
policies
3.0 Vehicle pool manager's respon
sibility and authority
(a) Insure that all tribal vehicles
are maintained in a safe and proper
operating condition.
(b) Provide quality garage servi
ces for users at competitive market
rates.
(c) Insure that each driver has
proper license(s).
(d) Remove any vehicle from the
road that is unsafe.
(e) Conduct quarterly defensive
driving courses and insure that
each driver attends at least annually.
(0 Send out monthly expense
reports to each department by the
15th working day after the end of
each month. This report will des
cribe all of the operation, mainte
nance and repair costs of each pro
gram vehicle and show the amount
to be charged to that program's
budget.
(g) Place a sticker, to be signed
by each driver, on the dashboard
or other prominent place a reminder
to the driver to check vehicle before
operating for the following equip
ment: ( 1 ) Working headlights, taillights.
turn signals, w indshield w ipers. horn,
safety belts.
(2) Spare tire, lug wrench, jack,
tire chains.
(3) First-aid kit.
(4) Fire extinguisher.
(5) Flares.
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r,..il Tulos r onrntleit mpmher ni Ihp CnnfederatedTriheK of Warm
Springs, transferred from the Yakima reservation. He is a forestry tech
nician and has become the assistant logging check scaler at BIA forestry.
He and his wife, Patty (Gabriel) have five children: Cecil, Jr., 1 7; Craig,
16; Cheryl (Smith), 14, Adrian Lee, 7, and Bret Jon, 16 months. For the
Tuiee family the move to Warm Springs is a move home. Cecil said it has
been several years since he has lived here and he and his family are
looking forward to being a part of the community.
Howlak Tichum
Jonathan Harold Jim
Thirteen year old Jonathan Harold
Jim. enrolled member of the Con
federated Tribes of Warm Springs
died Monday. July 27 at his home
in West Hills. The death was the
result of an accidental hanging.
Jonathan was born to Bruce and
Barbara (Johns) Jim May 15. 1974
at The Dalles, Oregon.
Jonathan was described by his
fifth grade teacher. Miss Earlene
Anderson of the Warm Springs
Elementary as a very nice and kind
child, one who loved to "tease and
joke." He loved sports but his
"greatest love" was traditional fish
ing with his father on the river.
Jonathan attended school in W arm
Springs. Madras Buff and would
have been a seventh grader this fall
at Madras Junior High.
Surviving Jonathan are his par
ents, Bruce and Barbara Jim; a
brother, Bruce Jim, Jr.; six sisters,
Effic, Emily, Ina and Madeline Jim
and Christina and Rowena Jim; a
grandmother, Ina Tohet; numer
ous aunts, uncles and cousins.
Dressing ceremonies were held
Tuesday. July 28 at the BelAir
Funeral Home in Madras with
Wilson Wewa, Jr., Nettie Shawa
way and Warner Jim officiating.
Overnight services were held Wed
nesday, July 29 at the Simnasho
Longhouse. Burial was held at dawn
on Thursday. July 30 at the Simna
sho Cemetery.