PACE 8 November 1988
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Who's getting a
J MIL
Oegon
Bui.nes
Development
Fund
Lottery
8 S MIL I
Bestivt Fund I : n
$15 6 MIL
Special ,pw'iL I
Woms Fund
$25 MIL
Hi'3ion4l
Strategies.
ver wonder where the money goes from folks trying their luck at the
MetaBuekl milium ttnllnr inrtnnt mitMr - t n r-
Bureau Federal Newsletter this graphic breakdown of how the money is
distributed was shown. There was not a particular explanation with the
chart; it's fairly self-explanatory.
Senior Citizen's Corner
The following Information was
inadvertently omitted from the last
issue of Spilyay. We apologize if
the omission caused any incon
venience. by Barbara Yaw
In the last Spilyay, I answered a
question on fences and was incor
rect. I was made aware of this very
quickly and, after further investi
gation, found that the only way
anyone can get a fence built is
through a personal loan. Sorry! I
appreciate the fact this error was
caught because I want the informa
tion in this column to be correct. It
also tells me that people are read
ing my articles. Thank you!
The Senior Citizen's program is
now offering a "Dial-A-Ride" ser
vice to local area senior citizens.
Senior citizens in the Agency
area can call 553-1 161, ext. 313 for
an appointment and get a ride
anywhere in the immediate area.
The Bend Bulletin visited Senior
Citizens October 1 1 to check out
the program. They interviewed and
photographed our senior citizens
for a future article. Also the MOIHS
came and showed a video on the
proposed museum and answered
questions.
On Thursday, October 13, Gin
ger Morrison and her campaign
committee, (her mother and Shir
ley Gibson) came for lunch and
was helpful in answering questions
on her campaign for Jefferson
county treasurer, lhank you
Ginger for remembering our Senior
Citizens.
The Low Income Energy Assist
ance Program will begin December
5 for Senior Citizens only. Appli
cations will be taken at the Senior
building one day a week. We will
be scheduling appointments. More
information will be available at a
later date.
Court notices
The Confederated Tribe of the Warm Sprints
Reservation of Oregon
vs.
Louells Jackson
Defendant
Nolle of Trial Hearing for Publication
Case No. CR249-S8
To: Louella Jackson
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 9:00 a.m.,
on the 22nd day of November, 1988.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and
date shown to defend against the charge(s). You
may be represented by yourself, by an attorney, 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
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 vour arrest.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, on this 13th
day of October. 1988.
Lola Sohappy
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYMOO
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ADDRESS
CITY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $9.00 PER YEAR IN THE U.S.
$15.00 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-weeMy by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.
piece of the action?
$ 7 MIL
Omtf tDO Pform
( a., County ".
Indutifial Hcitniion,
Tounsm, Marting,
Taigclea Training)
SJ0 4 MIL
OovofnorLegivatuft
GitcatlOnary Fu"d
S2 MIL
Rtttrvt
Fund
S3 MIL
Ortgon
Prsourc &
Tachnoiogy
Development
Corp.
S13S MIL
Higntr Education
Dollars
Oregon lost 121 Senior Citizens
last year to motor vehicle acci
dents, comprising 26 percent of the
total motor vehicle fatalities. Of
those killed, seven out of 10 were
not buckled up! There are 505,000
registered Oregon drivers over the
age of 55 who comprise one of the
populations least likely to use safety
belts.
Older drivers have the highest
accident rate per mile driven among
all age groups. The Senior popula
tion began driving before safety
belts were required in motor vehi
cles and therefore have not been
exposed to the intensive traffic
safety education that younger pop
ulations have. Senior Citizens suffer
serious, long-term injuries and
fatalities everyday as a result.
Oregon statistics indicate that most
Seniors injured in motor vehicle
accidents who were wearing safety
belts had a hospital stay less than
10 days while those not buckled
were hospitatlized over 21 days.
Oregon Traffic Safety Now
(OTSN) is targeting October as
Buckle Up Oregon Seniors month
to emphasize Governor Neil Gold
schmidt's proclamation of Buckle
Up Awareness Month. OTSN is a
non-profit safety belt coalition
developed to promote safety belt
use through education and infor
mation. Safety belts save lives with
proper use, they could save your
life or reduce your injuries by 57
percent.
Bobb selected
Eugene Myrna Bobb of Warm
Springs was elected the 1988-89
director of the Native American
Student Union (NASU) at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Elections were
held October 10.
Bobb, a junior human service
major, will coordinate NASU activ-
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation of Oregon
vs.
Jack T. Williams
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for Public Notice
Case no. CR289-88
To: Jack T. Williams
You are hereby notified: That the above cited
case(s), as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 9:00
a.m., on the 17th day of November, 1988.
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 53188. should not be imposed for
your failure to comply with the sentence imposed
against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing
on the merits of case; you must appear and 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 a warrant for your arrest. If you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, on this 17th
day of October. 1988.
Donald CosteUo
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
.STATE-
Training set
A three-day training, sponsored
by the Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs, titled "Alcoholism,
Learning to Change", will be held
November I7-I9 at Kah-Nce-Ta
Resort. The training is open to the
public and is offered free of charge.
Two sessions per day will be
offered during the afternoon and
evening hours. Topics to be dis
cussed will be co-dependency, fam
ily dynamics, community action,
children of alcoholics and adult
children of alcoholics. Sessions will
begin at 2 p.m. in the afternoons
and 6 p.m. in the evenings. Guest
speakers will include Anna Lati
mer, Theron Ruiz and Steve Gal
lon. Other speakers will be an
nounced. For more information or for
participants interested in attaining
college credits for the training,
please contact Anita Davis or Wil
liam Moses at (503)553-1 161. ext.
205.
Mobile home
for sale
FOR SALE-1976 Gilbraltor
14'x65' mobile home, cozy, electric
range-heating, new vinyl-good con
dition , air cooler. See to appreciate.
Located at 2392 Little Oitz Loop.
Asking $8,000. Contact William
Moses for more information.
Duo found guilty on narcotics charges in
A Warm Springs man and woman
were both found guilty of narcotics
charges in Tribal Court September
22, 1988 following a jury trial.
Sally Renee Whiz and Erland Mat-
Local man
On October 27, 1988, a Warm
Springs man was indicted by a Jef
ferson County Grand Jury on
charges of third degree rape, third
degree sodomy, third degree fur
nishing liquor to a minor and third
degree furnishing drugs (LSD) to a
minor.
Clifford Ray Arthur, Jr., 27, was
arraigned on the charges in Jeffer
son County District Court at which
time he entered a not guilty plea,
according to Jefferson County Dis
trict Attorney Bill Hanlon.
Needed: Correct
addresses
Moving? Going to school? chang
ing box numbers? Remember to come
into Vital Statistics (or call 553
1161, ext. 252) if you have not
changed your address with us for a
while. Check to see if we have the
right address for you. Our address
roll is used in every department
throughout the Tribal organization,
so if it is wrong with us you may
not receive your mail. Vital Statis
tics is central location for all address
changes.
NASU director
iites and manage the office, which
is located in the Erb Memorial
Center on Campus.
Activities planned for this school
year include a "Welcome Back Pow
wow" on November 19, weekly
longhouse meetings and the Twenty
first annual Spring Powwow in
May. NSAU also will co-sponsor
the Oregon Indian Education Asso
ciation Conference to be held on
campus spring term.
Bobb is the daughter of Delbert
Frank, Sr. of Warm Springs. She is
a 1964 graduate of Madras High
School.
Public hearing
set for Nov. 14
P.L. 81-874 Impact Aid Applica
tion for F Y89-As specified in School
Board Policy 9 1 1 , the District Dlans
to provide Warm Springs residents
an opportunity to make commments
and recommendations relative to
the application and use of P.L. 81
874 Impact Aid funds.
We nave scheduled this years
Public Hearing during the regular
School Board meeting beginnning
at 7:30 p.m., on Monday, November
14, 1988, in the library at Warm
Springs Elementary School. You
are welcome and invited to attend.
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.... . .
Enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Levi Kennedy, survey engineer, checked land
elevations at the Sunny side housing project site. Work on the streets was started earlier this fall with Ray Davis
Construction, Davis hoped to have road work completed before bad weather sets in. The housing area will have
27 home sites for tribal members. According to the tribal construction department spokesperson, with the
rainy weather conditions, work will be postponed on the actual construction of homes until spring of 1989.
Tribal construction will sub-contract some of the homes to two local contractors, A Ivis Smith, Jr. and George
A guitar.
thew Jjuppah. 40, were sentenced
on October 21, 1988, according to
Bureau of Indian Affairs investi
gator Rob Moran.
The pair was charged with the
indicted
The charges resulted from an
incident which occurred July 30 off
the reservation. According to Han
lon, a 15-year-old female was the
victim.
Arthur was released on his own
recognizance on conditions. Han
lon stated with limited space in the
County jail, Arthur is not in jail. At
the time of arraignment, Arthur
was appointed a public defender
from Bend. A pre-trial date has
been set for November 22, 1988.
According to reports, Arthur's
criminal record within the state
includes a conviction of theft in
1984; a driving under the influence
of intoxicants in 1 983; and, a charge
of burglary on an Indian reserva
tion in federal court in 1983.
Parent meeting
November 8
The next meeting of the Title IV,
Part A, Parent Advisory Commit
tee will be held in the library of
Warm Springs Elementary School
on Tuesday, November 8, 1988, at
7:00 p.m. The agenda will includea
decision on priorities from the Needs
Assessment survev.
correction noted
The article on Warm Springs
Apparel Industries in the last issue
of Spilyay incorrectly identified
Russ Winslow as plant manager.
Bernyce Courtney is manager and
Winslow is a consultant for WS Al.
We apologize for any inconven
ience this may have caused.
Trust fundS
Continued from cage 2
accused of mismanaging tribal
funds. In addition, because the
trust fund account has grown so
much over the years, better man
agement will occur with the bank.
The Bureau could not change their
accounting systems fast enough to
handle the ever-growing accounts
and it was too expensive to auto
mate. Many comparable systems
are already available to handle
accounts similar to this one.
; Swimmer accepted the respon
sibility of the tribes' reluctancy to
go along with the change. He
realized he was moving too fast in
the past. Now, he feels, the tribes
are up to speed and understand the
change in priorities.
M0ri
i -y
.7
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-1 'riv
Looks even to me.
offense of the intent to sell narcot
ics, dangerous drugs, hallucinogens
and deliriants. The couple was
arrested in Simnasho during the
Lincoln's Birthday Powwow Feb
ruary 14, 1988 after they made a
sale of drugs to an undercover
police officer. They were arraigned
in Tribal Court February 17 at
which time each entered a plea of
not guilty.
Whiz was sentenced to 180 days'
Howlak Tichum
Mary Lee (Squiemphen) Wolfe
Enrolled member of the Confed
erated Tribes of Warm Springs,
Mary Lee (Squiemphen) Wolfe,
38, died October 27, 1988 at Mt.
View Hospital in Madras, Oregon
of an apparent heart attack.
She was born December 24, 1 949
at Warm Springs to Lawrence
Johnny and Ardis (Scott) Squiem
phen . She was a lifelong resident
of the reservation. She attended
schools in Warm Springs and Mad
ras, graduating from Madras High
School in 1967. Mary Lee was a
member of the Warm Springs
Bravette Drill team in 1966 and
1967. She was selected as a Tygh
Valley Rodeo princess during the
60's. She attended business college
in Santa Ana, California for two
years. Mary Lee had been a home
maker and was a combine worker
for Weigand Farms in Madras.
Her special interests were reading,
beadworking, making baby boards
and digging roots.
She was preceded in death by her
paternal grandfather, Sammy
Squiemphen (83068), her mat
Joshua Olson Mares
The 19-month-old son of Julie
Meanus and Tony Mares, Jr.,
Joshua Olson Mares, died at the
Warm Springs Indian Health Ser
vice Clinic on October 26, 1988.
He was the victim of an accidental
drowning in a bathtub.
Joshua was born March 5, 1987
at the Mt. View Hospital in Mad
ras, Oregon to Tony and Julie
(Meanus) Mares. He was an enrolled
member of the Confederated Tribes
of Warm Springs.
He is survived by his parents;
four brothers, Roscoe Thompson
III, Owens J. Mares and Steven
Anderson, Jr. all of Warm Springs
and Moses LaMont Lloyd of White
Swan, Washington; a sister, Nasta
sha Mares of Warm Springs; grand
parents. Rose Smith of White Swan,
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tribal court
jail time, which was suspended,
placed on 1 80 days' supervised pro
bation and referred to Community
Counseling for drug rehabilitation
and fined $500. Suppah was sent
enced to 180 days in jail with 135
days suspended and 45 days of
straight time, placed on 1 80 days of
supervised probation, referred to
Community Counseling for drug
rehabilitation counseling and fined
$500.
ernal grandparents, Leonard Clyde
hawks Scott (12880) and Agnes
(Teaius) Clydeha wks Scott (7 6 47);
her father Lawrence Squiemphen
(4968); her mother Ardis Squiem
phen (122068); and a brother,
Leander Squiemphen (7459).
Surviving her are her paternal
grandmother, Ellen Squiemphen;
four daughters, Lillian and Angeline
Wolfe, Agnes and Maryann Stahi;
five sons, Avery American Horse,
Leander Wolfe, Charlie Wolfe,
Melvin Stahi, Jr. and Steven And
erson, Jr.; two brothers, Emerson
Squiemphen and Lawrence Squiem
phen, Jr.; and a sister, Flossie
(Squiemphen) Wolfe all of Warm
Springs.
Dressing ceremonies were held
Saturday, October 29, 1988 at the
Simnasho Longhouse conducted
by Caroline Tohet and Phillip
David; overnight services were held
Saturday, October 29 and Sunday,
October 30 at the Simnsaho Long
house with burial at the Simnasho
Cemetery on Monday, October 31 .
Antonio Mares, Sr. of Vancouver,.
Washington, Pat and LaMont
Brown of Warm Springs and Olson
and Lenora Meanus of Warm
Springs; great grandparents, Louise
Hellon, Grant and Emily Wahen
eka all of Warm Springs and numer
ous aunts, uncles and cousins.
He was preceded in death by his
great grandparents, Clarence
Meanus, Lilly Meanus, Wilford
Johns, Sr. and Martha McKinley.
Dressing ceremonies were held
October 27, 1988 in Madras, Oregon
at the Bel-Air Funeral Home Chapel
with a Pray Service following.
Louise Hellon and Wilson Wewa,
Jr. conducted services. Burial was
at sunrise on October 28, 1988 at
the Simnasho Cemetery in Simna
sho, Oregon.
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