Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1987)
OR COLL E 75 .S68 v. 12 no. 19 Sep 11, 1907 1 1 5c VOL. 12 NO. 19 Concentrated firefighting efforts help protect resource 7"Ae Whitewaterire burning uncontained in the early stages of the burn, at the present time the 1 90 acre fire has been controlled. The Twin Butte fire was to have been contained by Wednesday and controlled by the weekend and out by next week. Young woman held in death of father A Warm Springs woman, Ste phanie Frank, 18, was taken into custody by the Federal Bureau of Investigation September 3 follow ing an investigation by BI A, Tribal and FBI investigators in the fatal stabbing of a Warm Springs man, Eugene Bishop Frank, 50. She was charged with second degree murder. Miss Frank was arrested in the stabbing of Frank, her father. It was reported that an altercation took place between the two in the Tenino apartments area, which lead to the stabbing on September 2 in Warm Springs. Mr. Frank died September 2. It was later deter Support group A women's support group will be conducted, beginning September 2 1 , from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Youth Services conference room. The group will be a healing pro cess that is open to adult women who are or have been victims of physical, emotional, domestic or WEATHER AUGUST HIGH LOW 25 88 55 26 90 55 27 94 56 28 94 58 29 94 51 30 98 54 31 101 62 SEPT. 1 96 57 2 81 58 3 78 48 4 85 44 5 88 50 t 91 49 7 92 55 I 92 55 . li. O O l "WW.. X JP' "V l I ii tii i ,i,,r ,ni , M .JjjWWH.t..jti t rIMl--r"TT mined he died as a result of knife wounds. Miss Frank was arrested and taken to Portland where she was held for her first appearance in U.S. District Court of Oregon before Federal Magistrate George E. Juba on Thursday September 3 at which time she was advised of her rights and received a Federal Public Defen der representative, Priscilla Seaborg. On Friday, September 4, Miss Frank appeared before Juba for a deten tion hearing and a preliminary hear ing on probable cause to be bound over to the Federal Grand Jury. The case will be presented to the set for abused sexual abuse and for mothers of victims. Topics to be covered will be: being believed; group agreements; support responsibility guilt fear -shame; flashbacks and dreams; brain washing by the offender; a movie "Breaking Silence"; boundaries and limits and, trust, loss and new beginning. Babysitting will be provided for participants. Plan to attend to break the silence and share with others to gain and give support. Tribes set revenue sharing meeting The Tribal Council of the Con federated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon will hold a public hearing at 9:00 a.m. on Sep tember 24. 1987 in the Administra tion Building in Conference room 3 for the purpose of hearing written and oral comments from the public concerning the proposed budget for 1987 for the use of Revenue Sharing Funds as contained in the proposed summarized below. Imme diately following the hearing a bud get will be enacted via Tribal Coun on pnjivav P.O. BOX 870 WARM grand jury on September 15. Magistrate Juba determined that Miss Frank will be held in custody until her hearing. Agency Special officer Rob Moran stated that the weapon was reco vered as a result of a search con ducted by the Warm Springs police OPA schedules annual conference at resort The Oregon Parks Association will hold its 28th annual confer enceat Kah-Nee-TaSeptember l6through 19, 1987. Registration fees will be $60 for association members and $65 for non-members and includes a boat trip and salmon bake at Lake Billy Chinook, a Deschutes River raft trip and a banquet. Interested persons can also register for each event separately. Registration will be held daily, with the first being on Wednesday, September 16, beginningat 10a.m. Thursday's agenda includes a pres entation by tribal attorney How ard Arnett who will speak on legal jurisdiction on the Warm Springs reservation. Later in the morning, hydro-powerdcvelopment and mea sures for fish and wildlife survival cil Resolution. General Revenue Sharing is a program of General Fiscal support from the Federal Government to state and local governments with only limited Federal requirements on how the money should be spent. Decisions on the use of funds are made at the local level by the government and people closest to local problems. The revenue shar ing regulations require a hearing on ihc proposed use ol these funds in relation to the overall budget ivmoo 0 News from the Warm Springs SPRINGS, OREGON 97761 : 1 1-3 department who were assisted by members of Warm Springs Fire and Safety, police administration clerks and the Tribal Court. Moran said the efforts of the community and tribal employees was very much appreciated by law enforcement. will be discussed by Peter Packett and Terry Luther. Following lunch, conferees will go to the lake for the boat trip and salmon bake. Friday's agenda will include a panel presentation, moderated by Rudy Clements. Panel members will be Dennis Karnopp, John Lilly, Don Ratliff, Mike McLacus, Doug Still and commercial rafters. The panel will discuss the usage of the Deschutes River and its tributar ies. During the afternoon, confe rees will raft down the Deschutes. Keynote speaker at the evening banquet will be Floyd McKay from the governor's office. All community members arc invited to attend. For further infor mation contact the community cen ter at 553-1 161. ext. 243 or 244. before the budget is adopted each year. All interested citizens, groups, senior citizens and organizations representing the interest of senior citizens are encouraged to attend and to submit comments concern ing Revenue Sharing Funds available. Summary of Propod 1987 Budget Capital Projects Fund $130,000 . V;' J: .r Indian Reservation V( : .n- .."kr't f orest fiie. range fires and more fires were all ignited by a thunder and lightning storm that passed through the area Monday. August 31. Just like the other fires in the Northwest, there wasn't enough manpower to go around. The Bureau of Indian Alfairs fire crews were going every direction and spread out pretty thin. Throughout the first night the Canal Fire on the Sidwalter Butte was visible for miles, like an infcrno raging out of control, burning under brush and scattered groves of pon derosa pine. It was one of the larger reservation fires. The next day. spot fires were visible causing crews to split up in smaller groups in order to cover them all. Many were about a half an acre in size but needed attention. Evcrv available means was used to fight the fires before crews from other areas started arriving to relieve local fire-weary crews w ho were on the fire line for hours and hours. It was a well-coordinated effort ttiui ittv W, !vfce,;f .i.iv tilt mill crews battling the flames in terrain where only men could go. The mill closed down for a time to aid in the fire fighting, all loggers and log truck drivers were on the fire lines also. As fire crews started to arrive, a base camp was set up in the Potters Pond area shuttling men through the kitchen continu ously while others were getting much needed rest under the pine trees. Photographing with an infrared camera proved invaluable. The pho tos were viewed by the head men from all the crews during daily briefings to plan their strategy for the next move on the firelines. All the hot spots showed up clear with the infrared camera, giving the men a better chance to see where the fires were the hottest and needed the most attention. Four major fires and another 40 smaller fires have burned over 1 ,300 of acres of reservation land by Sep tember, according to Bob Harned, Bureau ot Indian Affairs torest manager for the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. r ii f , I;- "8 ' n -, I r- 'J - 1 r-tM I It i 1 L""' f if tr... fet. w iff . w .:. j- wdB of Mew-Be 1 ' Ii a rr -j iff s. 7 Arj LorrieSensibaugh was taking care of last minute business the day before school started Wednesday. This is Sensibaugh's fifth year teaching in H arm Springs. I ,S. I'mUgr Bulk Half i'rrmil No. 2 Warm Springs. OK V77A1 Address Correction Hequested SEPTEMBER 11. 1987 Two of the major fires, the 120 acre Canal (ire and the 225-acre North Butte fire, were contained relatively quickly, while the 737 acre 7 w in Butte fire escaped being controlled. Crews continue to bat tle this blaze. The 190-acre White water fire was recently brought under control. Sincethe lightning storm, a total of 700 people have been working to bring the blazes under control. Those working on the fires include 227 Bureau of Indian Affairs per sonnel coming from the Olympic Pcnninsula. Spokane and Yakima reservations in Washington, the Paiute Reservation in Burns. Fort Hall. Idaho and Northern Cheyenne and Crow reservations in Mon tana; 80 Native Alaskans. 186 U.S. Forest Service employees; 1 39 local loggers and mill workers; 39 per sons from the Job Corps Training Centers of White Swan and Cul villc. Washington: 22 National Park Serviceemplosees; and two Wash in.v;oit Department o! National Kitsodivts '-c ft piety cos. Aii aciui tional 45 firefighters also came from Burns and the Alaska Bureau of Land Management. As of Wednesday. September 9. there were 27 crews fighting fire. All but 10 of the crews are Indian crews. Harned pointed out. Heading up the assault on the fires is Jim Reser. A U.S. Forest Service employee from the Ochoco National Forest office in Prine ville. Reser is among 19 people representing the Central Oregon Inter-Agency Incident Management Team, which includes members from the USFS. BIA. Bureau of Land Management and state forestry. "We hope to have the White water fire under control by Sunday evening (Sept. 6)." Reser said. That fire differed from the other firest because of the steepness of the ter rain and fact that it's a conditional use area with no road access, he noted. Like the other fires, it is in heavily-timbered land. After meeting with the Tribal Council, Harned added, "Reser has Continued on page 2 - , f-s Mm 9. eV 57fd mm? Ar- 13 4 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARY! Received on: 09-16-87 j Spilyay tymoo.