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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1988)
lflimtmmmt PACKS October 7, 1988 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo DATi: QCT.l$,m& CQMMTY CLHUi rim iprinp, Crcjm Uf Mtri iflhrtAltisn call (503) 55S-1M Erratic if ffirm itr trti or SSS-llU cm. 243 ArriUS 0 ill SJ 1 aMiif 7kir Wort Attention runners! Interested In starting a running club? Meeting on Monday, October 24 at 5:30 p.m. Come with your ideas hU fl' n ? Xtfyf t jtO gAM ftp AeWwrf r4 Foresters relocate Two new buildings located at the Fire Control complex In the Warm Springs Industrial park will allow Bureau of Indian Affairs Forestry department personnel to move from the basement of the old administration building. The new buildings will be occupied In October. Questions, birthdays, menus noted for Senior Citizens Meals for October, 1988 by Barbara Yaw The National Indian Conference on Aging (NICOA) will be hold its seventh biennial conference in Tulsa, Oklahoma October 1 3 and 14. The conference will be held at the Sheraton Kensington Hotel. The conference will have two tracks: one designed to meet the informa tion needs of program directors and professionals and the other for elders, providing them with infor mation to help them in their daily ivcs. Pedestrian hit by car, dies s'"'"' ' 1 1. It's ah Questions On October 3. 1988 at 10:20 p.m., the Warm Springs Police department was notified of an acci dent on Highway 26 at milepost 96.8. On arriving at the scene, police found a Warm Springs man. Russell Gordon Tufti, 22, had been hit by a car. Tufti was transported to Mt. View Hospital in Madras where he was pronounced dead by the attending physician. Leland Beamer. According to BI A agency special officer, Rob Moran, a car driven by Sara Mitchner Allison. 52, 2723 S.W. Buena Vista Drive, Portland, was traveling eastbound behind a semi-truck. At a level stretch of highway, she accelerated to pass the truck. As she started around the semi, she observed Tufti in the traffic lane. She attempted to brake and avoid Tufti, but the right rear end of her car struck Tufti. Alli son's car continued going off the highway into the northside ditch. According to reports, Allison and other passersby attempted to help Tufti while another driver went for the police and ambulance. According to Moran, the inci dent is still under investigation. He stated that he has requested assist ance from the Oregon State Police in his investigation Woman killed in single-car accident A warm springs tribal member, car, and when it rolled over, the Sophia Jolene Williams, 24, died Sunday, October 2. 1988 in a single car accident on Jackson Trail Road. Williams and Robert Williams were both passengers in a car driven by another tribal membr, Johnson Nixon Heath, 19. According to police reports, the car driven by Heath was traveling westbound when the car went off the left shoulder of the road and traveled up an embankment. It then rolled over on its top. Ms. Williams was partially out of the vehicle landed on her. The Warm Springs Police depart ment arrested Heath and charged him with driving under the influ ence of intoxicants. Charges in tri bal court are pending at this time. The case is still under investigation by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BI A), according to agency special officer Rob Moran. The BIA law enforcement agency will present evidence to the U.S. Attorney's office in Portland for a possible charge of manslaughter. almost winter and I want to build a fire but my chimney needs cleaning. Is there anyone around who cleans chimneys? I talked with the housing depart ment and they plan on having all the senior citizens chimneys cleaned. They are waiting for a local young Powwowpotlatch December 17 The Eleventh Annual Christmas Powwow and Potlatch sponsored by the Coos Bay Education Pro gram will be held at the National Guard Armory in Coos Bay on December 19. The one day activities will start at 1 p.m. with the children's activi ties and the potlatch, at 4:30 p.m. a feast will be held, the grand entry will be at 6 p.m., at 7 p.m. drum ming and dancing will began and at 8:30 p.m. a raffle drawing will be held. There will be craft tables for rent. Everyone is invited to attend the powwowpotlatch to share the fun. For more information contact Gogi at (503) 267-5034 or (503) 267-3104 or . Deborah at (503) 269-2586. man to be certified so he can do the job. The housing department will be sending letters out on how and when the work will be done, hope fully this month. 2. 1 need help getting a fence built around my house to keep the horses and dogs out. Who do 1 talk to about this? Health and Welfare They have a senior citizen home repair program. OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS 10. 13. 14. .Willie George John Florence Meanus Hazel Seylcr Grant Waheneka Marena Miller Cyrus Katchia Alice Florendo TUESDAY October 11 Fish sticks Potatoes Corn Cottage cheese and pineapple Fruit White Bread Punch October 18 Short ribs and dumplings Potato wedges Green beans Relish dish Fruit Wheat rolls Juice October 25 Red Beans and Ham Rice Tomato slices and cheese Fried bread Fruit Orange juice THURSDAY October 13 Meatloaf Potatoes Carrots Tossed salad Fruit Wheat Bread Punch October 20 Hamburger and macaroni Baked potato Cottage cheese and pineapple Squash or peas Fruit Biscuits Juice October 27 Roast beef Potatoes and gravy Tossed salad Spinach Fruit Pineapple juice Court Notice Correction- Marilyn Wolfe Petitioner Eldon Tom Respondent Summon for Publication Cue do. DOM-S2 To: Eldon Tom You are hereby notified that a Modification Request hai been Tiled with the Warm Spring! Tribal Court. By thii notice you are lummoned to appear in this matter at a hearing scheduled for 3:00 p.m., on the I Oth day of October, 1988. at the Warm Spring! Tribal Court. All of the facti of the caie will be heard at thii hearing, including evidence you with to present. You musi appear to present your argument or other side will automatically win. The Petitioner, Marilyn Wolfe, may then be given all that is asked for in the Petition for Modification Request. The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If you desire to personally argue your tide of the case, you may have t legal aide, spokesperson or attorney appear on your behalf at your expense. If you have any quettioni, you should seek legal advice immediately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 9th day of September, 1988. Lola Sohappy Judge, Warn Springs Tribal Court Howlak Tichum Russell Gordon Tufti Wellness team attends annual conference Wy.f """"" "" I' UL J.ULUIII1IIN.... II I 1 111 I1LIIIUILI UiMIIIIIHij . JUJ. J . Ji JJ HIHIW,,II 1 t ' . ' r c , i ; , y ' !. rm- 1 t- 111 'A . tMlh I J CP' Russell Gordon Tufti, 22, an enrolled member of the Confeder ated Tribes of Warm Springs, died October 4, 1988 from injuries he received in a car-pedestrian acci dent on Highway 26 during the evening hours of October 3, 1988. Russell was born in Redmond, Oregon November 1 8, 1 965 to Oscar and Geraldine (Govenor) tufti. He graduated from the Chemawa Indian High School on May 31, J985. He attended the Southwest ern Indian Polytechnical Institute in Albuquerque, New Mexico in Enrolled member of the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs, Sophia Jolene Williams, 24, died in a single car accident on Jackson Trial Road Sunday, October 2, 1988. Sophia was born February 3, 1964 in Redmond, Oregon to Douglas, Sr. and Priscilla (Frank) Williams. She was a lifetime resi dent of Warm Springs. She attended schools in Warm Springs and Madras. Sophia married Rudy Paul on September 8, 1979 at Virginia 1986 and 1987. He had worked for the Warm Springs Tribal Construc tion department, the Tribal Natu ral Resources forestry crew and then at the Warm Springs Forest Products Industry as a feeder. He was a member of the Warm Springs Boxing Club. He enjoyed hiking, hunting and fishing. He was preceded in death by his father, Oscar Tufti, Sr. on July 25, 1980; his mother, Geraldine (Gov enor) Tufti on March 17, 1967; three brothers, Oscar Tufti, Jr. on December 8, 1959, Leslie Tufti on April 12, 1975 and Mark Tufti on Sophia Jolene Williams City, Neveda. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandmother, Cecelia Frank, March 15, 1973 and her paternal grandfather, Hilbert Wil- liams, July 4, 1978. She is survived by two sons, Rudy Andrew Paul, Jr. and Stuart Williamson Paul; five brothers, Leander Williams, Dougilas Willi ams, Jr., Warner Williams, Calvin Douglas Williams and Robert Wil liams; a sister, Deanna Williams; her father Douglas Williams, Sr.; Darrell Joseph Calica June 13, 1979. He is survived by three sisters, Renelda Tufti, Roberta Tufti and Dayle McBride; his grandmother Dorothy Wally; and his grandfather, Earl Tufti. Dressing ceremonies were held at the Madras Evergreen Funeral Home Chapel in Madras, Oregon on Thursday," October 6, 1988. Overnight ceremonies followed at the Warm Springs Full Gospel Church with bural to be at the Agency Cewmetery on Friday, October 7, 1988. her mother Priscilla Frank; her paternal grandmother Harriett Williams; and her maternal grand father Delbert Frank, Sr., all of Warm Springs. Dressing ceremonies were held at the Agency Longhouse in Warm Springs on October 3, 1988 with overnight ceremonies following. Burial was at the Agency Cemetery on October 4, 1988. Ceremonies were conducted by Matilda Mit chell and Reverend Allen Elston. The Warm Springs Wellness Team included (left to right) Viola Govenor, Ruth Tewee, Lucinda Green, Eva Montee, Mollie Marsh and Antoinette Pamperien. The 12th annual Seaside Health Promotion conference was held June 12-17 and was attended by 1,000 participants, including six people from Warm Springs. This was the tilth year a team from Warm Springs has attended the conference. According to local wellness coor dinator Eva Montee, the Warm Springs team consists of four slots, however, four additional slots were added this year to include health representatives from other reserva tions. Those attending from Warm Springs were Lucinda Green. Antoinette Pamperien. Mollie March. Viola Govenor, Ruth Tewee and Eva Montee. Conni Sutton, from Burns, attended as part of the local team as did Lorena Thomp son of Umatilla. 1 he activities of the conference were varied and included, among other things, learning up-to-date, factual health information; sharing successful health promotion teach ing techniques; and, developing an action plan. The action plan developed by the Warm Springs team included presenting educational sessions dealing with a variety of health related topics, expand activities aimed at weight reduction and exer cise, continue to design and con duct activities aimed at prevention and maintenance of diabetes and implement some wellness activities directed toward youth. Montee ex plained that the action plan deve loped at the conference is worked on and or completed throughout the year. An evaluation in the spring determines whether the team is invited back to the conference. The local team received the "Most Noticeable Seaside Team Award". Each team member received a jacket for the first-place award. They also received fitness walking books that are available for check-out from the wellness office. Lucinda Green designed the first place award-winning name tags hand tanned moc casinsand the team's ribbon shirts for which they received third place. The team, with help from the par ticipants in the local diabetics exer cise program, performed chair exer cises as part of the opening cere monies. The team also performed a take-off of the buttrfly dance, that depicted the "emergence of an Indian maiden from a caccoon to an aerobic butterfly." On September 21, 1988, Darrell Joseph Calica, 34, died at Simna sho, Oregon. He was an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs and a lifetime res ident of Simnasho, Oregon. Darrell was born February 13, 1954 to Joe and Inez (Sumpter) Calica in Redmond, Oregon. He attended Simnasho Day School, Warm Springs Elementary, Mad ras Junior High, and graduated from Madras High School in 1972. He parataicipated in basketball and and lettered in football as a line man and punter. On July 16, 1976 he married Jeri Lynne Miller of Warm Springs. They made their home in Simnasho,' Oregon. Liverstock interests involved him in the cahsing, breaking and train ing of wild horses. As a member of the Log Springs Cattleowners he was know n for his help to others in roping, roundup and transporting. He assisted his father on the Simansho Sumpter homestead with farming. He traveled a short time in the Western States Indian Rodeo Assoication curcuit to compete in saddle bronc. Darrell's fishing activities in cluded fly fishing in the Deschutes and netting salmon at Sherer's Bridge where he spent many sea sons with his grandfather, Fred Sumpter. His love of hunting deer, elk and gamebirds enabled him to be very knowledgeable, which he shared with others, along with it's fruits. Out of high school he worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs fore stry as an engineer assistant and firefighter. While working for Zane Jackson and J.R. Smith Logging companies he was recognized as a skilled operator of log skidding equipment. He recently assisted with the layout of repairing fences in the Dahl Pine area to protect salmon spawning beds. At the time of his death he was responsible for the overall opera tion of the Warm Springs National Fish Hatchery including the sys tems for w ater. electricity and emer gency backup. He received an incen tive award for excellence pre formance this past year. Darrell looked at his joy of hunt ing, fishing, ranching rodeo and mechanics not as jobs or chores in life but as hobbies and special interests. He was preceded in death bu his father Joe Calica on October 4, 1983 and a brother, Kenneth Cal ica on December 7, 1983. He issurvived by his wife Jer Lynne of Simnasho; his mother, Inez Calica of Simnasho; his child ren. Augustina Mae and Kenneth Evans Calica of Simnasho; four brothers, Charles "J ody" Calica of Warm Springs, Larry Calica of Simnasho, Ray Calica of Wolfe Point and Phillip David of Simna sho; and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Dressing ceremonies were held at the Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home Chapel in Madras. Oregon on September 22. 1 988 with Phillip David and Nelson Wallulatum of ficiating. Overnight ceremonies fol lowed at the Simnasho Longhouse with Matilda Mitchell and Wilson Wcwa, Jr. officiating. Burial was September 23, 1988 at the Simna sho Cemetery.