t
1 1
PACE 8 June30f1989
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Summer Rec promises fun, fun, fun!
i
by Wanakena Mrnlnlck
The ever-popular Summer
Recreation Program is once again
being offered to local youth this
summer. Various activities will be
offered Monday through Friday.
On July 3. 12. 19 and 26 there
will be Embroider a Quilt in Car
ol'i Room from 2 to 3 p.m. for
children aged five years and older.
There will also be movies shown in
Carol's room from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
on those same days for children six
years of age and older. For those
kids not interested in seeing a movie,
Lyle Rhoan, Sr. will be taking kids
to the pumphouse from 3 to 3 p.m.
On July 6 there will be a trip to
Drake Park for four and five year
olds. Kids will need a sack lunch,
swimsuit and towel, sun lotion,
spending money and a parent or
babysitter.
On July 6, 13, 20 and 27, there
will be wrestling in the aerobics
room from I to 3 p.m.
All kids six years and older can
go to Kah-Nce-Ta July 10 from I
to 3 p.m. Participants should bring
a swimsuit and towel, sun lotion
and spending money. No thongs
are allowed.
July II, 18 and 23 is the time for
bowling from 1 to 3 p.m. at Pclton
Lanes in Madras. Those eight years
of age and older can attend. Cost is
$2 per person. The Cookie Mons
ter Club is for four and five year
olds and is offered on the same
days as the bowling. Children will
make cookies, hear stories and
play games from 3 to 4: 1 3 p.m.
On July 1 1 and 23, five, six and
seven year olds are invited to par
ticipate in Whale Tales at Shitike
Creek. Participants will meet in
Carol's room and should bring a
swimsuit and towel and shoes to
get wet in. Whale Tales is a pro
gram for young chldren teaching
basic water safety when playing in
a creek. Program include water
safety crafts.
There will be a day rafting trip
on July 12. Kids 10 years of age and
older interested in attending should
bring a sack lunch, fishing gear,
lots of sun lotion and a change of
clothes.
Aware Bears, for six through
eight year olds, will be held July 1 3,
20 and 27. Aware Bears is all about
personal safety and will be held in
Carol Allison's room from 2 to 3
p.m.
Who Likes Ice Cream will be
hcldon July 17 from I:30to4p.m.
Make your own ice cream! All you
need is a three-pound coffee can
with a lid and a one-pound coffee
can with a lid and SI.
Bubbles and Friends will be back
July 18 and they would like to see
you! Bring oversized clothes and
hats, to dress like a clown and read
stories from 1:30 to 2 p.m.
The Penny Carnival will be held
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on July 19.
There will be games to play and
pennies to win.
A day hiking trip will be held
July 20 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. from
Simnasho Butte to the Dahl Pine
Road. Bring a sack lunch, good
hiking shoes, lotion and a signed
waiver. The one-day trip is for kids
10 and older.
There arc plenty of other daily
activities are scheduled. Pick up
schedule at the Center between 8
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. during the week.
Senior Citizens' Corner
by Barbara Yaw
Happy birthday for July, 1989 to
Warm Springs senior citizens.
I Ellen Squicmphcn
3 Julia Barney, Mabel Eyle, Rus-
sel Smith
4 Matilda Mitchell
7 Christine Tom
8 Edith Danzuka
II Joyce Quinn
16 Viola Kalama
22 Henrietta Johnson
24 Prosanna Williams
25 Marion White Biss
The July menus are as follows.
Included with each meal is two
percent milk. Meals are served on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the
Senior Building beginning at noon.
Thursday, July 6
Lima Beans and Ham
Potato Wedges
Carrots
Sliced Tomatoes
Indian Biscuits
Lemonade
Tuesday, July 11
Roast Beef
Potatoes and Gravey
Broccoli
Tossed Salad
Rolls
Fruit
Punch
Thursday, July 13
Fish Sticks
Potatoes
Peas
Fruit Salad
White Bread
Fruit
Orange Juice
Tuesday, July 18
Hamburger and Macaroni
Oven Fried Potatoes
Corn
Coleslaw
Fried Bread
Fruit
Juice
Thursday, July 20
Pork Chops
Rice
Green Beans
Relish Dish
French Bread
Fruit
Pear Grape Juice
Tuesday, July 25
Salmon Lukameen
Potatoe Wedges
Spinach
Carrot and Raisin Salad
Fruit
Orange Juice
Thursday, July 27
Sparcribs
Macaroni and Cheese
Mixed Vegetables
White Bread
Fruit
Punch
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Four Early Child educators completed their Child Development Associate credentials tMs spring. They
Include from left to right Reona Trimble, Gladys Squlemphen, Melinda Tohet and K aria Htod Normandie
Phelps, center, served as CD A Field Trainer.
Road extension discussed Continued fromi page 5
formed; Operations will cease if
excessive soil erosion or slope fail
ure occurs.
For more information concern-
subdivisions, according to the EA.
Alternative 4 would have less
adverse impact on Shitike Creek's
natural environment than other
alternatives according to the As
sessment. "It has the least envir
onmental impact on the human Flooding a "nulsdtico" Continued from page 5
ing the Environment al Assessment
for the East Tenino by-pass road
project contact Willilam Apgar at
553-2416 or Dick Souers at
553-2423.
environment over the long term,
the report states.
Mitigating measures have been
outlined for the preferred alterna
tive and include: Slope stabiliza
tion soil studies; as much of exist
ing vegetation as possible will be
left to minimize sediment into Shi
tike Creek; Water from culverts
and ditches will be channeled or
diverted into catch basins or divert
ed in other ways; Road will be sur
faced to reduce road erosion; An
archaeological survey will be per-
features of the site and "blend into
the environemtn as much as practi
cal," the EA states.
No known cultural or archaeo
logical resources are located on the
site and the tribal archaeologist
will be monitoring the site during
construction. The State Historic
Preservation Office has given clear
ance for the site.
The project is expected to enhance
tribal history and cultural educa
tion program and increase the
tourist industry in the area.
A "Flood and Geotechnical In
vestigative Report" issued by
CHjM-Hill indicates that construc
tion of the museum at this site is
feasible.
For more information regarding
the E A for the museum si te contact
the Warm Springs Planning Department.
Group appreciative Continued from page 4
Laws discussed by attorney
As a service of the Legal Aid
Program, Celeste Whitewolf and
her staff will be submitting articles
on various aspects about the law
that affect the community. The
articles are just a general discus
sion about the law and specific
questions should be directed to
Whitewolf or another attorney of
your choice.
Lost your State driver's license?
Wondering Why
Are you curious about state law
regarding revocation and suspen
sion of driving privileges (which
includes the right to apply for such
privileges)? There is a lot to know.
Here is a summary of just some of
the basics of Oregon (and not tri
bal) law.
RevocationSuspension Grounds
and Time Periods
Your license will be revoked for
five years if you are convicted of:
a. Any degree of murder, man
slaughter, or criminally negligent
homicide that results from drivine
a motor vehicle; or
b. Felony assault if it results
from driving a vehicle.
Your license will be revoked for
one year if you are convicted of:
a. Perjury or lying to the Div
ision of Motor Vehicles (DMV)
under any law concerning registra
tion or use of a motor vehicle;
b. Hit and run involving death or
injury:
c. Any felony involving use of a
motor vehicle as a key part of the
crime; or
d. Asault, not a felony, that
results from driving a vehicle.
Your license will be suspended
for:
a. Fleeing or attempting to elude
the police;
b. Recklessly driving;
c. Recklessly endangering, men
acing, criminal trespassing or crim
inal mischief, if the crime results
from driving a motor vehicle;
d. Hit and run involving only
property damage;
Court Notices
The Confederated Tribes of the Wiin Springe
Reservation of Oregon
VS.
Charles E. Frank
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for Public Notice
Case no. CV270-I8
To: Charles E. Frank
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
10:00 a.m., on the 17th day of July, 1989.
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 4 1489, 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 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 a warrant for your arrest. If you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, on this ISth
day of July. 1989.
Donald Costello
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Urban Rosa
Petitioner
vs.
Daniel Martinet
Respondent
Summons for Publication
Case no. CR491-81 & DOI38-83
To: Daniel Martinet
You are hereby notified that a Modification
Request has been filed with the Warm Springs
Tribal Court.
By this notice you arc summoned to appear in
this matter at a hearing scheduled for 2:00 p.m.,
on the 19th day of July, 1989, at the Warm Springs
Tribal Court. All of the facts of the case will be
heard at this hearing, includingevidence you wish
to present.
You must appear to present your argument or
other side will automatically win. The Petitioner,
Urbana Ross, 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 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 19th day
of June, 1989.
Lola Sohappy
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
e. Being involved in an accident
while uninsured; or
f. Driving under the influence of
intoxicants (alcohol or controlled
substances).
These suspensions, except for
driving under the iniluence invol
vement in an accident while unin
sured ana criminal trespassing, will
be for 90 days, one year, or three
years, depending on whether it is
the dirver's first, second or subse
quent offense within five years.
Driving under the influence of
intoxicants results in a one-year
suspension for the first conviction
and a three year suspension for a
subsequent conviction, if the second
offense occurs within five years of
the first. Involvement in an acci
dent while uninsured results in a
one year suspension. Criminal tres
passing results in a six month sus
pension. If you fail to pay a traffic fine or
obey a court order relating to
operation of a motor vehicle, the
judge can report the fact to DMV.
The division may then refuse to
renew your license or may cancel
or suspend it. Either a judge or the
division can suspend your license.
Generally, you are entitled to a
hearing, either pre- or post-imposition
of suspension or revocation,
depending on the circumstances.
But once suspended or revoked,
your driving privileges will not be
reinstated until you meet certain
conditions set by law, the judge
and or DMV. These conditions
include filing proof with the div
ision that you have liability insur
ance. In the next issue, Whitewolf will
discuss how to get a hardship or .
probationary driving permit.
Have a safe
and
happy
July 4th!!!
else. Still, it was fun working to
gether.
Jim Foltz, we thank you for a
trailer, fixed up by you to make it
easier on us. It could be much
harder if not for that neat job you
did.
Thank you Julie for cleaning
, while we took our breaks, making
our stand safer for all our children.
Also to the health inspectors, sorry
about the flies in your hair, we all
were short, never thought someone
tall and blond would come along.
Ursula needed a stool to reach the
fry bread. She will grow a couple of
inches by next year when she joins
the AUX, maybe.
Important people who donated
also were Russell Graham who ran
for meat. Leminnie Sayers mixed
our first batch of fry bread dough.
Gene and Noreen Greene food
donations, Lillian Smith made our
only chili, so our sign did not lie.
Hilda thoughtfully made ice water
for seniors. Ella Jane brought us
dumplings. Woops, Julie and Ger
aldine Blodgett brought food other
than what was at our fingertips.
Versa mixed a batch on the spot
turning her blouse white. Kat Moses
sent a couple of mixed batches of
fry bread as well.
All of this is probably double for
other food stands. Rick Souers,
our police officer, never slept for
those three days. Our garbage
workers worked overtime.
If I've not mentioned you it is
because we were groggy. You are
all appreciated. Our sore feet tell us
that!
A look at the grounds now tells
us that people have cleaned up the
area and it's all ready for the next
great happening!
Elliott Palmer Post 4217
Ladies Aux. Officers
Breakfast Important
What did your children eat for
breakfast before they left for school
today? Studies have shown that
children who have a nutritious
breakfast have longer attention
spans and better grades. If you
didn't provide a nutritional meal
and help your child get ready for
school, you neglected a very im
portant part of your child's day.
This message brought to you by
the Jefferson County Council on
Child Abuse Prevention. "People
working to keep families together."
'V
V U
- mnm antn ftfw "I
Bob Jackson, tribal health branch
manager since January, 1978, trans
ferred to BIA social service depart
ment in mid-June. He was honored
for his years of service with a lun
cheon June 16.
POWWOW results notedContinued from page 4
Mens Fancy War Dance (17 and
over)
First place was Erik George,
Yakima, Goldendale; 2nd Rainbow
Azure, Chippewa Yakima, Top
penish; 3rd Leroy Seth, Nez Perce,
Lapwai; 4th Leon Thompson,
Yakima Nez Perce, Wahpeton,
North Dakota; 5th Dmitri Seth,
Nez Perce, Lapwai, Idaho.
Womens Graceful War Dance (17
and over)
First Pearl Sammaripa, Colville,
Ft. Dechesne, Utah; 2nd Rose Anne
Abrahamson, Shoshone Bannock,
Albuquerque, New Mexico; 3rd
Ramona Whiteplume, Warm
Springs, Lapwai; 4th Arlita Rhoan,
Warm Springs, Warm Springs;
5th Josephine George, Yakima,
Toppenish
Mens Straight War Dance (17 and
over)
First Rudy Shebala, Navajo,
Kooskai; 2nd Lorren Sammaripa,
Paiute, Ft. Duchesne; 3rd Thorn
Morning Owl, Omaha Blood; Pilot
Rock, Oregon; 4th Darrel Abra
hamson, Colville, Albuquerque; 5th
Carlos Calica, Warm Springs,
Warm Springs
The Rodney Mitchell Memorial
winners were: first, Rainbow Azure;
second, Erik George and third,
Dmitri Seth.
Tribal vehicles for sale
The following tribal excess
property is currently for sale.
V-222 1980 Datsun 2wd pickup.
Property 167; Model utility;
SerialEH72013501O. Saleamount,
$1,500.
V221 1980 Datsun 2wd pickup.
Property 168; Model utility;
SerialEH7201351 1 1. Saleamount,
$1,500.
V26 1982 Datsun 2wd pickup.
Property 176; Model -, Serial
JN6MD01S6CW102679. Sale
Amount, $1,500.
All items will be sold "as is". All
sale are for "cash only."
Corrections
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All members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no
cos!. Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.
The last issue of Spilyay carried
an article on two Warm Springs
youth receiving GEDs. The two,
Joseph D. Smith and Cecil Tulee,
Jr., received their high school
diplomas, not their GEDS.
The article on the Tribe's new
telephone system also contained
erroneous information. The Tribe
will replace the current AT&T tel
ephone system with a new system
provided by U.S. West Communi
cations (formerly known as Pacific
Northwest Bell).
The new telphone system is called
"Suburban Digital Centrex". It is
provided directly to the Tribes from
the U.S. West Communications
Central Office in Warm Springs.
We apologize for any inconven
ience these errors may have caused.
Howlak Tichum
Lyndon "Indian" Martin Jefferson
Lyndon "Indian" Martin Jeffer
son, 32, of Toppenish died Wed
nesday, June 7 as a result of a
motor vehicle accident near White
Swan. Jefferson was born May 14,
1957 in Toppenish to Gaylord and
Eda (Chester) Jefferson, Sr. He
attended schools in White Swan,
Wapato and Granger. He was an
enrolled member of the Umatilla
Indian Nation. He enjoyed playing
pool, fishing, hunting and the out
doors. During his working career, Jef
ferson worked as a commercial
fisherman.
Jefferson is survivied by four
brothers, Lyman Jefferson, Gay
lord Jefferson. Jr., Monte McKin-
ley and Marvin Jefferson; six sis
ters, Lorraine Marceau, Donna
Cloud, Maria Lefthand, Lititia
Jefferson, Elizabeth Jefferson and
Valarie Lincoln. Also surviving is
his mother, Eda and numerous
nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and
friends.
He was preceded in death by his
father June 10, I960.
Prayer services were held Fri
day, June 9 at the Colonial Funeral
Home in Toppenish. Following
prayer services he was taken to his
aunt's home for services. Funeral
services and burial were Saturday,
June 10 at the Toppenish Creek
Cemetery in White Swan.