Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1988)
Spilyay Tymoo PACES February 12, 1988 Warm Springs, Oregon Minority students visit university Approximately 100 minority stu dents including Hispanic. Indian and Asian pupils in the sixth through eighth grades and their parents attended the University of Oreg on's "Reach for Success" program Saturday. January 30. Starting early is the best way to increase the numbers of miniority students at Oregon's colleges and universities. Program directors are interested in getting younger stu dents to think seriously about higher education which will help make their high school years useful for college preparation. The pupils had an opportunity to talk in small groups with L'O minority students, to go to some classes, to eat lunch in dormitory cafeterias and to take a guided tour of the campus. The goal in including parents in the experience is to help them realize that higher education for minority students is not an excep tion. Higher education is available for all students. Help support Would you like help support your local "Talent Show" being held May 20. 1 988 at the Warm Springs Community Center? If so..donations would be greatly appreciated to hold the raffle which is in conjunction with the talent show. Any local residents or businesses 7" r V I. A Inn s ! 5 4 Warm Springs Search and Rescue all-volunteer group held a picture taking fund-raising activity. SAR would like to thank all who gave donations. Court Notices Beverly Smith Petitioner C'lirford Rickard Arthur, Jr. Respondent Summons for Publication Case no. D0J98-87 To: Clifford Rickard Arthur, Jr. You arc hereby notified that a Petition for Sup port has been filed with the Warm Springs I ribal Court. By this notice you are summoned to appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled for 1 1:00 a.m., on the 3rd day of March. 1988. 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. Beverly Smith, may then be given all that is asked for in the Petition for Support. 1 he Petitioner will he present at the hearing. It 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 3rd day ol February. 1988. I.ola Sohappy Judge. Warm Springs I ribal 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. I members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will I Ail members c'the Confederated i noes oi warm oprmys win ici.c.vC c k"-f "' cost Spilyay Tymoo s published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tnbes of Warm Springs J Tax assistance scheduled Mark your calendars for Thurs day. I cburary 18! A tax Assistance Workshop is scheduled for tribal members with Glenn M unro. CPA ol MolatoreCierbert. PC. of Fugcnc. Oregon. He will be available from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Warm Springs Community Center Social Hall to help you to complete your tax return. Take advantage of this opportunity for assistance. 1 his serv ice is being provided by Real estate course offered Business and professional train ing services at Central Oregon Com munity College offers a "Real Estate I inance" course for those inter ested in receiving a Real Estate license. Classes begin February 16 and are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-10 p.m. in room C-14 of Bend High School. Real Estate financing is the second of the three-part Real Estate pre-liccn-sing scries. Herb V'locdmanof HRV Realty-Ranches teaches the course. Tuition for Real Estate Finance talent show are more than welcome to support their local talent show. If interested donations are being accepted by Natalie Smith. If you would like more informa tion call Natalie at 553-1 161 or drop by the Community Center. Sec you at the Talent Show! 1! ft 4 1 ',1 if l: ..Ah Spilyay lymoo photo by Ltno-Baktr Eva Bates Petitioner Albert Bates Respondent Summons for Publication Case no. DO 14-88 To: Albert Bates You are hereby notified that a Petition for Dis solution of Marriage has been filed with the Warm Springs Tribal Court. By this notice you are summoned to appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled lor 10:00 a.m.. on the 3rd day of March, 1988. 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. I he Petitioner, Eva Bates, may then be given all that is asked for in the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. T he 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 haveanyqucstions. you should seek legal advice immediately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 3rd day of February. 1988. I.ola Sohappy Judge. Warm Springs Tribal CourtB STATE. r: ' i ' ."V ! I the auditors of the Tribe's annual report. There will be no charge. Come prepared with your forms and any deduction information neces sary. Please call the Finance depart ment and make an appointment with Jo Ann Smith at 553-1161. ext. 217. To avoid any Jong waits, half-hourappointmcnts will be sche duled. Call early to select a time most convenient for you. . is $70. For information and regis tration call business and profes sional training at COCC. 385-5524 or toll-free I -800-422-304 1 . ext. 524. For sale For Sale: Conn Alto Sax $400 (plays in perfect condition). Bundy Flute $250 (rc-finished and all pads replaced). Cash only. Please call Tricia at 553-1 161. ext. 275. Mountain View Hospital computerizes care records Mountain View Hospital and Nursing Home has advanced itself into an elite group of health care facilities in the country by compu terizing nursing documentation. Lo cated in Madras. Oregon. Moun tain View recently completed instal lation and implementation of the new system which assists nurses with the construction of patient care plans and ensures documenta tion in follow-up charting. The condition of the patient and his or her presence to treatment is also easily traced through use of the computer. The software package known as "Nurse Plus" is a complete nursing documentation program which can Zone 6 season set As a result of the January 28 Compact meeting, the 1988 winter commercial season in the Indian fishing zone will start February 1 and continue to March 6. On March 3. another Compact meeting will take place to decide on additional Indian commercial fishing in Zone 6. (The March Compact will be held at Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife in Portland). j Note, however, that your tribe mav have set Zone 6 fishing regul tions for after March 6 that are different than those set by the Compact. Check with your tribal fish and wildlife committee about regulations for fishing after March 6 those who had never touched a For the 1988 winter season, all computer before. Roger Wilder, dam and river mouth sanctuaries RN, the Emergency Services Man are in effect and there are no mesh ; ager for Mountain View states that restrictions. To find out what your charting has become much more tribe's gear requirements are, con- ; orderly and readable. He also said tact your fish and wildlife committee. Drug arrests noted i he Warm Springs Agency, Law Enforcement programs continue its efforts to combat the continual ris ing narcotic and drug abuse prob lems that exist throughout the reser vation. During the months of Decern- Car for sale For Sale: 1987 Ford Thunder bird, LX, 302 fuel injected V8, cruise control, power windows and seats, AM FM stereo cassette tape player, wsix speakers, air condi tioning; leather interior, a set of four extra tires. Call the Spilyay Tymoo office at 553-1644, or aftei 5 p.m. call 553-1328. Cigarettesforsale For Sale: Cigarettes for sale. $8.00 a carton. Different brands available. Call 553-1783 in the evenings. Travel Inquiries Travel? Call Carol in Warm Springs at 553-1938. Tours Cruises Business Pay for travel only. The service is free!! Air- Ship- Rail World-Wide ZIP. receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no V. t The first caller to Identify the Tymoo. Call 553-1161, Ext. 285 be used on IBM PC AT or com patables. According to Melody Dean, RN, founder of Nursing Systemsand the developer of the'Nurse Plus" software. Mountain View hospital and Nursing home is pos sibly the smallest hospital in the world to have computerized nurs ing documentation. When asked why the rural Oregon hospital was chosen as a pilot hospital for such a state of the art system she stated, "..the innovative attitudes of Karen Potampa. RN. Director of Nursing and Ronald Barnes. Administrator had much to do with the arrange ment. Without their support, the implementation of the project may not have been a successful as it is." One of the major advantages of the new system is that charting has become more focused on what cur rent state and national nursing standards require for documenta tion for each patients problems. The convenience afforded by the computer helps ensure that the standards are strictly followed, enhan cing quality of care and ensuring that care is accurately documented. All of these efficiencies add up to j.Jhe nurse being able to spend more ume providing aireci caie io me patient rather than filling out time consuming paperwork. Staff Edu cation Manager. Catherine Luther, RN. said she reallv armreciatcs the ease by which the nurses have been able to learn to use the system, even ber and January coordinated enforce ment actions and sharing of intelli gence and neighboring Federal and State agencies have resulted in sev eral apprehensions of suspects traf ficing in narcotics that directly effected the Warm Springs Reserva tion. The following persons were arrested and charged during the month of January for violations of Possession of Narcotics and or Dangerous Drugs within the Warm Springs Reservation. 1. Eagleheart, Robert (Bobby), age 39; Address: 2528 Looksh Street, Warm Springs, Oregon. Charge: Two counts possession of Cocaine. 2. Tewee, Loretta, age 48; Address: 2355 Oitz Loop, Warm Springs, Oregon; Charge: Drugs, (L.S.D.-Acid). 3. Switzler, Amos, Jr., age 46; Address: 2493 Sunset Lane, Warm Springs, Oregon; Charge: posses sion and unlawful Sale of Danger ous Drugs, (Methaphetamine) and Marijauna. 4. Johnson, Raymond, age 36; Charge; Possession of Dangerous, Drug (Marijuana). 5. Suppah, Pat Allen; Charge; Charge pending her arrest for Pos session of Dangerous Drug, (Mari jauna). Warrant to apprehend is outstanding. Narcotic and Dangerous Drug enforcement actions will remain a high priority with positive police action taken on all suspected and known drug dealers operating within the Warm Springs Indian Reserva tion. Citizens and concerned family members with information on dope dealers are urged to call the Inves tigation Division at the Warm Springs Police department at 553 1161. Those citizens who desire to leave a recorded message and remain anonymous may call the Warm Springs police department, "Crime Stopper" Hotline, at 553-1 784. These messages are kept confidential to the Criminal Investigators. Sincerely, oo v.. .nunn Snpmkory Criminal Investigator Rob C. Mortn Geo Quiz location of thl$ geo-quli will win with yourantwer. now that "Nurse Plus" is in place charting has actually become fun. Other typical nursing problem areas are also addressed with auto mated kardex and acuity systems. Nurses are able to get current work sheets, lists and requisitions printed rapidly. Diet, physical therapy and other orders can be reviewed or printed for each patient with just the touch of a key. The new system 4 .4 I'm proud to announce the marriage of our daughter Angelina Sanders to GildardoFrutos. They were married in Reno, Nevada on December 21, 1987. Two local men arrested Two Warm Springs men, Donald Bagley, 19, and Raphael Caldera, 2 1 , were arrested Saturday, Febru ary 6 following an incident that occurred at 3:40 a.m. in the area of the Community Center parking lot. Two police officers were parked at the parking lot of the Community Center when rifle shots were fired in their direction, according to BI A investigator Rob Moran. Following an investigation of the incident, Moran stated it was determined that suspects Bagley and Caldera had allegedly fired the shots. Four shots were fired in the direction of the officers and Moran stated the investigation of the inci dent lead to the arrest of the two- He stated that as a result of the investigation it was determined both rnen had fired two shots at the Howlak Suzanna (S Enrolled member of the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs and lifelong resident of Warm Springs Suzanna (Sam) Lewis, 34, died at the Mt. View Hospital in Madras, Oregon February 2, 1988. Suzanna was born September 15, 1953 to Bill and Evelyn (Wes ley) Sam in Warm Springs, Oregon. She attended schools in Warm Springs and Madras, graduating from high school in May of 1972. She married Richard Lewis in Warm Springs November 9, 1985. She was the granddaughter of the late (Eva) Brunoe Winishut. During her younger years Suzanna and her brothers and sisters were known to many people "as the young helpers whoassisted Grandma Eva at the Longhouse during the Root Feast." During her school years at Mad ras, her special interests were in secretary classes. Her special inter ests were beadwork, horseback rid ing and her dogs. Her nieces and nephews were highly treasured by her. "Her smile, the twinkle of her eyes and her laughter will be trea sured and remembered by her fam ily and friends," stated a friend. Suzanna had worked for the Tribes as a rkrk and secretary for tpttft If moo pftoio or mimH a year'a tubtcrlptlon to Spilyay will even alert the nurse to check for duplication of medication orders. The Medical staff have also taken an interest in the new computer terminals at the Mountain View nurses stations. The physicians can use the new terminals to access data bases nationwide to inquire about the latest in medical infor mation on any given condition. officers using a .243 caliber rifle. The investigation indicated the shots were fired from the Park Heights area near the Ed Spino residence. Moran related the investigation had been turned over to the U.S. Attorney's office but was declined for federal prosecution. They were arraigned Wednes day, February 10 in triabl court. Bagley and Caldera both plead not guilty to two counts of recklessly endangering and two counts of dis charging a weapon. Bagley plead not guilty to unlawful comsump tion of alcohol by a minor. Caldera plead not guilty to furnishing alco holic liquor to a minor. They ask for jury trials. Preceding judge Anita Jackson reduced bail to $500 for each man. No dates have been set for the trials. Tichum am) Lewis Utilities, a secretary for Education, Headstart and the Alcohol pro gram. She also worked as a relief child care worker at the Group Home; and at Kah-Nee-Ta as a front desk clerk, waitress and a management trainee. Suzanna was preceded in death by her tather in 1974 and her mother in 1964. Surviving are her husband. Richard; two daughters Sally and Jennifer Smith; brothers and sisters-in-law, Leslie and Marcy Sam, Robert and Marelle Sam Lester and Pat Tanewasha, and Theron Sam; sisters and brolher-in-law, Clydell and Allen Gilbert, Lucille and Gibson Mitchell, Maria and Jamie Lopez and Julie and Crispin Sandoval; three aunts, Lavina Tanewasha. Mary Danzuka and Nancy Johnson and numerous nieces and nephews. A prayer service was held at the Colonial BelAir Funeral Home in Madras on Wednesday. February 3. Tribal dressing ceremonies were at the Agency Longhouse Thurs day. February 4 with overnight ceremonies following with Wilson W ewa. Jr. and Rex Robinson offi ciating. Burial was at the Agency Cemetery Friday. February 5. . j - s 4 ; . c ' : -,, ' . 1 1 ? 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