Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
PAGE 8 November 6. 1987
PoliCG COmpariSOn Continue from page 1
Rivci Briage. cast to the Crook
County line, west on highway 26,
through the reservation, to mile
post 82 and north on highways 97
and 197 ioSnanikouiu nail way to
Maupin. They are also responsible
for patrol for county and forest
service roads.
Senior trooper Elmer Wulf esti
mated that 50 percent of a Mate
Elementary NeWS
Shobe Vanessa Knight
Fifth Grade
Anderson Kclli Palmer
Phillips Jake Suppah
Davidson Margaret LeClaire
The following students were se
lected as citiens of the month for
October.
Kindergarten
Graham a.m. Aimce Poitras
Concerns heard, discussed
Calica defended the present force
and noted the change in the com
munity over the past several years.
"People no longer live at the town
core. There are a lot of homes in
rural areas, more cars, more live
stock. We do deliver messages and
we have taken people home."
In response to Clements' "mon
key" statement. Daisy Ike stated.
"It's the peoples' choice to get
drunk... They make monkeys out
of themselves.
A few people spoke of specific
!
court cases in which they were
involved. Pierson Mitchell stated
that those discussions "should be
held in court.. .This isn't the place
to bring it up."
Chief Judge Richard Frederick
explained the current bail bond
procedures, stating that in 1985,
signature bonds were allowed. "De
fendants wouldn't show up for court
and the two people who signed for
the defendant wouldn't show. The
person who committed the offense
wasn't held accountable for the
crime."
One person questioned the pro
priety of the system, saying it is
"causing difficulties among a lot of
people" and that they were losing
their jobs because of the policy.
Frederick stated, "People aren't
losing their job because of the pol
icy. If they do lose their jobs, it's
because they Ve already been warned
by their employers three or four
times. The best way to avoid the
bail bond is to stay out of trouble."
Rudy Clements first read a letter
from a member who questioned
the "integrity of the judicial sys
tem" and then presented his own
statement. "I believe that the size of
the police department needs to be
seriously evaluated. Costs per per
son are much higher in Warm
Springs" than in other communi
ties. R udy Clements suggested that
duties of individuals be defined,
then "evaluate their performance
in those areas." He concluded his
statement, saying. "I don't want to
create a problem, I want to help. I
feel both the court and police depart
ments are too large. Clarification
of duties is required."
Jackson stated that Council is
not involved in the day-to-day opera
tions of the organization. "We know
we need to do things. Many people
are dissatisfied and if we can't find
a solution, we ask the people to
help us.. .we're all the same, we're
all people. We have to be tolerant
of other's situations."
In an emotional statement, Daisy
Ike said she "used to blame eve
ryone around me for my prob
lems." And feeling peoples' frustra
tion, Ike stated she was sympathetic
but it was time for people to accept
responsibility for their actions.
"Don't break the law if you don't
want to get involved in the system.
You must learn right from wrong.
If we don't curtail problems now,
we won't have Indians. If we don't
listen to our ancestors, our budget
will just keep getting bigger and
bigger to take care of our people."
Myra Shawaway listed several
things that she would like to see
done. She suggested that all non
members be required to go to an
introductory program about the
Tribe. She also stated that manag
ers and assistants should be required
"to spend time with subordinates
and social time with tribal members."
She suggested that the Law and
Order committee be reinstated. Other
g
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 i
I an memDers oi me ourneuci aicu 1 1 pwj u. .... ... vK-"s- -
J cost Spilyay Tymoo .s published bi-weekly by the Confederated
officer's time is spent in traffic. The
rest of their work concerns crimi
nal matters or some other assign
ment, such as fish and game viola
tions or livestock problems. Wulf
stated that there are too few offic
ers in the area and that "ideally, the
area should be cut in half. We can't
do justice to all situations."
The proposed 1988 budget for
Continued from page 1 -
Fucntes a.m. Una Johnson
Graham p.m. Nicole Jack
Fuentcs p.m. Victor Bcccrra
First Grade
Griffin Raymond Anderson
Kaiser Angela Dcwalt
Rodgers Amanda Tom
Smith Dclores Picard
Second Grade
Henderson Julio Colazo
Kintncr Shasta Smith
suggestions included prisoner
checks by someone not connected
with the police or court, more PR
work by the police and hire older,
more mature judges.
Along the same vein as her mother,
Leona Ike stated that maybe the
reason tribal members don't want
to work in the police department is
because they "get harrassed by their
friends." She stated that people
should handle their own lives and
quit making others responsible
for your problems."
. . .
Pierson Mitchell echoed the youn
ger Ike's message, adding that 36
people signing the petition means
"taking 36 people out of their place
of employment to listen to a bunch
of gripes." He went on to ask, "Are
we teaching people to accept respon
sibility or are we teaching that the
Tribe will take care of them?" He
emphatically added, "Why don't
we do some growing up and accept
some responsibility?"
Jeff Sanders stated that "per
haps we have too much Council
interference in peoples' lives. We've
lost the single most controlling
factor the family unit. It's broken
and it's not working. We always
come to the Tribal government
with our hand out for services." He
suggested that people "depend on
the law to tell them what, how and
when to do something" when kids
go astray. "Maybe we need to teach
i
Vehicles for
1983 Chevy 12-passenger van,
V-08, 1 ton,2GAGG35M8D4136353,
bid start amount, $1,500.00.
1982 Chevy V ton pickup, V-24,
2GCEC24D8C1 188734, bid start
amount 51,500.00.
1981 Ford Bus, V-25, 1 FDKE30L
8BHB03978, bid start amount
$7,500.00.
1 98 1 Ford Van, V-29, club wagon,
1FBH531E8BHA53000, bid start
amount, $1,500,00.
1981 Chevy pickup, V-32, 4x4,
1GCGK24M9BZ1 11050, bid start
amount, $2,000.00
1985 Ford LTD sedan, V-51, 4
door, 2FABP43G2FX223077, bid
start amount, $1,000.00.
1966 Chevy chassis, V-60, 2 ton,
C6836Z 133967, bid start amount,
$800.00.
1978, Chevy flatbed truck, V-
192, 2 ton, CCE678V146677, bid
start amount, $2,500.00.
1979 Chevy station wagon, V-
193, 1N35L9C156695, bid start
amount $1,200.00.
1979 Ford LTD sedan, V-204, 4
door, 9J63H 1 77330, bid start amount
$1,000.00.
1979 Chevy 9-passenger van, V
207, sport van, CGL2694 159753,
bid start amount $1,000.00.
1979 Chevy V ton pickup, V
218, 4x4, CKL249Z 1 99898, bid start
amount $1,500.00.
1980 Chevy Citation Sedan, V
229, 4-door, 1X6B5A6252406, bid
start amount $1,200.00.
1980 Ford LTD sedan, V-236, 4
door, OU6IGI26826, bid start
amount $1,000.00.
1983 Ford Bronco, V-240, 4x4,
1FMEU15G3DLZ43303, bid start
amount $1,000.00.
1984 Ford LTD sedan, V-249, 4
door, 2FABP45G3EX 180755, bid
start amount $1,000.00.
STATE.
Organizational News Brief
patrol, fish and game and supervi
sory positions is $604,038. The
total Jefferson County Sheriffs bud
get for June I987 to June I988 is
$230,479. Madras'lawenforcement
budget for I988 is $220,000. It was
estimated by a state police spo
kesman in Salem that approximately
$310,000 is spent per year for State
services to this area.
Soliz Kim Estimo
Third Grade
Cook Ramona Sam
Nelson Tyrone Lewis
Scnsibaugh Emily Jim
Fourth Grade
Moore Richard Crane
Shobe-Eldred Smith
Fifth Grade
Anderson Daniel Chavez
Phillips Maria Colazo
Davidson Jaclyn Tullee
Continued from page 1
parenting skills." He concluded,
saying, "I don't know what people
need to do to prove that they don't
need government interference in
their lives... I realize some people
aren't capable of handling respon
sibility. But when will they?"
Claude Smith, Sr., who is an
appellate Judge, stated that he has
"learned a lot" since becoming a
member of the judicial committee.
"The Council and tribal attorneys
make the laws," said Smith. "The
judges follow the laws. It's wrong
when Council intervenesand reverses
the court's decision. There has to
be a division of power between
Council and court." Jackson added
that a separation of powers is neces
sary. "It's ethically wrong to inter
fere in court cases."
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Council member Delbert Frank
stated he felt the meeting to be one
of the best he had ever attended.
He expressed satisfaction that pro
blems were discussed. He suggested
that possibly the people "are the
cause of the problem. I used to
blame everybody for my problems."
He stated that "we try to fix things
after the fact a band aid solution.
No matter how much money we
spend, it's not going to solve the
problems." He suggested preven
tion programs would help alleviate'
problems. "We're all looking at the
same thing. We can help another."
sale to tribal members
Starting date for tribal member
only bids: November 9, 1987.
Closing date: November 23, 1987.
Bid opening date: November 24,
1987.
Starting date for General Public
bids: December I, 1987.
Closing Date: December 15, 1987.
Bid opening date: December 16,
1987.
Instructions for placing bids:
1. Name and address of bidder,
including phone number.
2. Description of item bidding
on.
3. Amount of bid. (Bids not
meeting minimum starting price
are immediately disqualified.)
This information is to be placed
in a sealed envelope with the des
Early Childhood Education
A tremendous thank you to all.
those parents, grandparents, guar
dians who helped put up the new
playground equipment at the Head
Start and Tribal Pre-School pro
grams. Your response in helping
improve your children's playground
was appreciated, it couldn't have
been done without you. A big
thank you goes out to Utilities for
donating their time and equipment
for both areas, to Cecil Seyler for
the donation of his equipment, and
those special friends who showed
up to show that they cared.
The Halloween Carnival was a
great success for the Parent Club
and those Early Childhood Educa
tion teachers who are raising money
for themselves to attend the Indian
Child and Family conference in
Mesa, Arizona. We had a child
ren's bingo, fish pond, and balloon
dart game for all children of all
ages. Whenever you see our Early
Childhood education teachers hav
ing a fundraising event, please stop
ZIP.
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Tribes J... J
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Approximately 12 people are enrolled In the COCC-sponsored typing
Court Notices
Tit Confrdrraerd TribM of Ih Warm Spring!
Rnraika of Oregon
VI.
Paula Laflani Smith
Defendant
Nolkt of Trial Hearing for Publication
Cat No. TRI 015-17 k CR 3JM7
TK Paula Ullanl Smith
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
cased), ai Tiled in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
hai been tcheduled for trial hearing at 9:00 a.m..
on the I Jlh day of December. 1987.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springi Tribal Court at the time and
dale ihown to delend againtt the charged). You
may be represented by yourself, by an attorney, or
by a spokesman, at your own expense. You may
bring any witnesses to testify on your behalf. You
may request the Court to subpeona your wit
nesses, however, you must submit your list of
witnesses no later than two weeks prior to trial;
failure to do 10 will not be considered sufficient
reason to postpone the trial. II you have any ques
tions, 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 13th
day of October. 1987.
Anita Jackson
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
Farley EagleSpeaker
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for Public Notice
Caw no. D0165-S4
To: Farley EagleSpeaker
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
cription of the bid item noted on
the envelop. This may either be
mailed or brought into the f ur
chasing office located at the Admini
stration Building. If mailing, please
place sealed bid envelope inside a
mailing envelope noting "BID" on
the outside of the mailer.
All items will be sold "as is." All
sales are for "cash only."
Individual placing highest bid
will be selected. In case of tie, the
earliest bid will be selected.
No information will be given as
to the number of amounts of bids,
or who received the sale item.
Tribal members processing loans
for bids through the Credit office
must have certification from that
office.
by, even if it's to visit.
The majority of our children
have received their dental, hearing
and vision screenings. There are
just a handful that need to receive
them, and as soon as everyone is
completed, parents guardians will
be notified of the results.
Reminder! The Early Childhood
Education Programs will be closed
November 1 1th, Veteran's Day and
November 26th-27th, Thanksgiving
Vacation.
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hr
Hfmdstart Ctlebrated its 23rd birthday on October 23. Children in the
Head bt art ceieoraiea iri ura
balloon in honor of the event.
cases). as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for show cause hearing at
10 00 a.m.. on the 3rd day of December, 1987.
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 3287. should not be imposed for
your failure to comply with the Kmc nee imposed
against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing
on the merits of case; you must appearand 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 warrant for your arrest. If you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, on this 26th
day of October, 1987.
Richard Frederick
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
vs
Arthur L. George
Notice of Trial Hearing for publication
Case No. Dl 1-48-139
To: Arthur L. George
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 10:30
a.m. on the 3rd day of December. 1987.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the lime and
date shown to defend against the charged). You
may be represented by yourself, by anattorney. 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
Howlak Tichum
Lee Umtuch
Lee Umtuch, 47, of San Jose,
California died October 17, 1987 at
Santa Clara, California. He was an
enrolled member of the Yakima
Indian Nation.
He was born April 15, 1940 in
Toppenish, Washington to George,
Sr. and Josephine Umtuch. He was
raised on the Yakima reservation
and was a member of the Washut
religion. Umtuch was a member of
Union 508 of Sunnyside, Califor
nia and he had worked for 1 7 years
for Lockheed Missile Base Corpora
tion. Survivors include his wife Marilyn
Umtuch of San Jose, California;
Floyd Edgar "Sluggo" Tewee
Enrolled member of the Confed
erated Tribes of Warm Springs,
Floyd Edgar "Sluggo" Tewee, Sr.,
46, drowned while fishing at Sher
ars Falls. His body was recovered
October 22, 1987.
Tewee was born January 26,
1941 at Warm Springs to Edgar
and Bertha (Charley) Tewee, both
deceased. He lived and grew up in
the Warm Springs area.
He is survived by a daughter, Ida
4- -V "
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class.
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 26lh
day of October. 1987.
Lola Sohappy
Judge. Warm Springs Tribal Court
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
Petitioner
vs.
Carol Slmtustui
Respondent
Summons for Publication
Case no.D094;5f-U
To: Carol Slmlustus
You are hereby notified that a Petition for Cus
tody Review has been filed with the Warm Springs
Tribal Court.
By this notice you are summoned to appear in
this matter at a hearing scheduled for 10:00 a.m..
on the 9th day of November. 1987. at the Warm
Springs Tribal 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 present at the hearing. If
you desire to personally argue your side of the
case, you 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 6th day of
October. 1987.
Lola Sohappy
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
two sons, Eugene and Eric Umtuch
of San Jose; a daughter, Lisa Umtuch
of San Jose; two brothers, George
Umtuch, Jr. of Portland, Oregon
and Clarence Umtuch of Wapato,
Washington; a sister, Eleanor Bill
of Wapato and his mother, Jose
phine Umtuch.
Dressing ceremonies were held
at the Merrit Funeral Home in
Wapato, Washington October 20,
1987. Funeral services were held at
the Satus Longhouse on October
21, 1987 with burial following at
the Umtuch-Logie Cemetery near
Toppenish, Washington.
Mary Jade Tewee; tour sons, Floyd,
Jr., Richard, Diamond and For
rest Tewee; a sister, Barbara C.
Yaw and an aunt Margaret Boise.
A private dressing ceremony was
held at Spencer, Libby and Powell
Funeral H ome in The Dalles, Oregon
October 23, 1987. Tribal overnight
ceremonies were held at the Agency
Longhouse in Warm Springs Octo
ber 23 with burial October 24 at the
Tenino Cemetery.
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