Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1989)
inntaiiBjiufMusjtiwiui arHINr'ttVkjp' PAGE 8 December 1, 1989 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Air Life memberships increase Vern Bartley. Program Manager for Air Life of Oregon, predicts the 7,000 membership goal may be reached before the end of the year. According to Bartley, the mem bership goal was set in August when the membership rolls were at 6,055. "Since that time," said Bar tley, "through both renewal and new memberships, we have over 6,800 members toward our goal." Air Life just completed its fall campaign during the month of October which included radio, newspaper and television advertis ing, brochure availability in busi nesses and renewal membership m(nline. 7 heeffort was assisted bv over 100 Air Life volunteers in com munities throughout central and eastern Oregon. Air Life of Oregon began service to central and eastern Oregon in August of 1985. Since that time it has down nearly 1,100 patient mis sions and, this year alone, has flown 36 members; eight of them during October. The helicopter and airplane are licensed as advanced life support air ambulances. Airline transport pilots and registered nurses with advanced traiing in trauma, heart and perinatal care (for mothers and babies) are available 24 hours every dav. Evening aerobic exercise activity is held Monday through Thursday beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Warm Springs Elementary gymnasium. Honor roll Continued from page 5 Bradford Wright. Honor Roll Latina Black, Ryan Boyle, Sandra Carroll, Eric Creelman, Rebekah Dodson, Arlinda Duff, Amanda Fine, Luanne Foltz, Veronica Gonzalez, Michele Gregg, Ryan Grote, Angela Hagedorn, Kristina Johnson, Jennifer Kane, Donald Long, Susan Marston, Ronald Palmer, Joanne Parsons, Bethany Peterson, Troy Phifer, Cole Ratliff, Michele Simmelink, Laina Sims, Jonathon Smith, Misty Summer halder, Daphne Tingle, Nikki Werner, Richard Weston. Juniors 4.00 Honor Roll Allen Wickham All Star Honor Roll Eldo Badten, Kristine Benson, Jus tin Chester, Kelly Glenn, Bryan Rogers, Aaron Runge, Cory Spof ford, Shannon Springer, Karen Stevenson, Todd Sullivan, Lorene Wainanwit, Sidney Widmer. Seniors 4.00 Honor roll Julie Kester, Joey Ratliff, Marty Schmith. All Star Honor Roll Jeffrey Collins, Michelle Graves, Kerra Jones, Kelsie Morlan, Sam antha Rolfe, Shawn Smith. Honor Roll Christopher Benham, Lucinda Bin der, Russell Camphouse, Rachelle Cooke, Todd Earnest, William Eborall, Tammy Elliott, Katy Far rell, Steve Forman, Susan Gilbert, Jason Harris, Michael Holcomb, Danni Katchia, Angela Drueger, Bonnie Lathrop, Connie Lathrop, Joel Martinez, Amelia Nielsen, Jan Hopps, Michele Huntington, Scott 0sborn, Kathleen Silvia, Kevin Hurley, Randy Jackson, Kristine King, Todd Mobley, Monica Telfer, Christa Vibbert. Story, Marcus Telfer, Jennifer Thornton, Sean Vibbert. Special Honor Roll (Students enrolled in Independent Living) Donni Farley, Terry Keo, Elissa Patt. Honor Roll Kenny Bicart, Susan Boatman, Jeff Broker, Juan Colazo, Phyllys Crask, Chad Duff, Dennis Fischer, Robert Falyen, Tina Garcia, Eli zabeth Gonzalez, Kip Gray, Ken neth Hart, Rhonda Ike, Deanna Lawson, Jaques Martinez, Cainon ciasses McDonald, Lance Mitchell, Lhns- tina Moses, Malanie Orcutt, Eric All Star Honor Roll minimum grade Petersen, Blanca Plazola, Derek point average of3.60 and enrolled in at least six classes with no grade below B Honor Roll minimum grade point average of 3.00 with no grade lower than a C and enrolled in at least six "Air Life came into being to reduce deaths and enhance quality of life for individuals in life threatening medical situations," Bartley said. "We do that by reduc ing transport times and providing advanced life support not available in much of our service area. "In addition." said Bartley, "Air Life service is available to all who need us; no financial considera tions are made when a call for help is received." This philosophy makes the mem bership program a vital part of Air Life operations by providing a pre dictable and stable funding base. Membership now funds about one third of Air Life's annual opera tions with the remainder composed of patient insurance fees, affiliate hospital fees and corporate and individual contributions. Air Life membership applications are accepted throughout the year. Those interested in Air Life mem bership can call 1-800-522-2828 or 382-4321, extension 7391 for more information. 4 C - ' .ilt-..-.: - fZpo-nnT Be a winner of two subscriptions as a Christmas bonus, send them to two friends or someone special. Guess where this photo Is. Call 553-1644 with your answer. Keep blood alcohol concentration at zero When are you illegally drunk and no longer able to drive? This question was asked back in the days when the first automobiles were rolling off the assembly line. As early as 1912. the Swedsh Pro fessor E.M.P. Widmark began studying alcohol concentrations in the body and the effects on per formance. Based on Widmark's research, American researchers, physicians and public officials in 1937 set the U.S. standard bloodbreath alco hol concentration (BAC) at .15 or higher as evidence of intoxication for driving. But members of this group learned quickly that impair ment begins at concentrations lower that .15. Technically, BAC can be mea sured as either grams per 100 milli liters of blood or grams per 210 liters of breath. Because these mea sures differ, many people gencri cally refer to both types of BAC as the alcohol concentration, or AC. In the mid 1950s, the BAC debate continued with some studies find ing impairment at .08 and other studies showing impairment at .05. Subsequently, the compromise BAC level of . 10 became part of the U.S Uniform Vehicle Code, which is model legislation for states to adopt. As we approach 1 990, the debate rages on. Groups like the Ameri can Medical Association, MADD, the National Safety Council and other safety organizations are advo cating a BAC of .08 as the standard for intoxication. The Uniform Vehicle Code was revised to .08 and seven states have already adopted the lower BAC in their DUI laws. Most other industrialized coun tries are currently using either .08 or .05 BAC levels, as well as stiffer penalties and frequent random roadside testing campaigns. So, why is the U.S. still using a .10 BAC and what does the new trend mean, for the average citizen? Basically, lowering the BAC means "catching" and penalizing more drivers who are impaired. But it also means that the public must learn that it takes fewer drinks to be illegally intoxicated. Depend ing on your body weight, this can mean that you're illegally drunk after only two or three drinks (defining a "drink" as 1!4 oz. of 80-proof liquor or 5 oz. of table wine or 12 oz. of beer). The reasons for the slow adop tion of the lower BAC are varied. But one of the strongest myths that we as individuals can "handle" our consumption and ifwearenot "faling-down drunk" we can still drive may be keeping even our elected officials from lowering the BAC. The first stages of impairment are not always readily visible. Many factors affect how your body reacts to alcohol, such as your body weight, food consumption, general health and mental state. Even a healthy, athletic male can become impaired rapidly if he is tired stressed or has not eaten in a while. How do you win the debate? Keep your BAC at zero if you are going to drive. Fatality occurs every 24 minutes Job Announcements Position Adolescent Substance Abuse Specialist Corrections Officer!, one male, one female Fish and Game Officer Childrens Protective Servi ces Director Youth Worker (Tribal Croup Home) Programmer Analyst Hours DescriptionExperience 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MA MS plus two years ex perience Flexible Bas'c Police Standard Train ing, GED, 21 years of age, one year law enforcement experience, valid Oregon . Driver's License. Varies BPST certifiable, GED, 21 years of age, valid Oregon Driver's License, physical exam required. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. BA in Social Work, two years experience. Flexible High school diploma or GED, three years education or experience, valid Oregon Driver's License. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Structured analysis, design, COBOL programming, k nowledge of: H P 3000, IBM PCs, Novell Lan Software 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. College degree, LAN pro gramming financial back ground PMs weekends Train, supervise employees in data collection for Re gional Census Center. PMs weekends Record addresses for Re gional Census Center. 8 a.m. to noon One to two years expeirence, high school diploma, plus one to two years college, valid Oregon Driver's Li cense, must be bondable. 7:30 to I One year institutional cook ing or combination of expe rience and training. Job openings will be posted weekly on Mondays. Applications may be picked up from Antoinette Pamperien, Compensation Benefits Coordinator, whose office is located between the xerox room and the Employment Services office in the Administration Building. Phone: 553-3325. All applicants will be required to take a pre-employment drugalco hol screening test. Systems Analyst Crew Leader Enumerator Bookkeeper Food Service Aide The statistics serve as solemn reminders: In 1988, alcohol was a factor in at least 22,000 fatal motor vehicle crashes, 350,000 injury acci dents and 1.4 million property damage accidents. This translates to one fatal alcohol-related crash every 24 minutes and a total cost of $16 billion. That's the bad news. The good news is that progress is being made. Public opinion has been turning against drunk and drugged drivers. States' minimum drinking pur chasing age laws have been raised to 21 in all states. Alcohol manu facturers are conducting moderate drinking media campaigns. And communities are taking action by sponsoring safe rides during holidays and special events like football games. Groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Driv ing ADD) and Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) are also making a difference. There are some new trends which can also have a major impact on how we deal with the drunkdrug ged driver. These trends add furth ter emphasis to the sources of alco hol or prevention before the crash occurs. One trend is in server liability owners and managers of bars, res taurants, nightclubs, hotels and sports facilities. The goal is to hold alcohol servers responsible for overserving their patrons and for keeping impaired patrons from driving. Another trend is lowering the BAC (breath blood alcohol con centration) from. 10 to .08 or lower. Oregon's BAC is already .08. I he BAC is the standard used to estab lish the level of illegal impairment. For years, most states in the U.S have used .10. But rsearchers are finding that loss of clear vision, declining motor skills and poor judgment actually start at lower alcohol concentrations. What hurdles remain? One chal lenge is the disease of alcoholism. Alcoholics have problems that don't necessarily succumb to TV media campaigns. More work needs to be done to address this very serious national health problem, which is directly linked to the traffic prob lem. Another hurdle is the movement to ban random roadside breath tests. Random tests (or pre-arrest screenings) are used successfully throughout most of the U.S. and in many other countries. Some U.S. citizens feel these types of random tests are unlawful searches and sei zures.. ..and therefore are uncon stitutional. The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case on random roadside breath tests in 1990. The Court's decision will determine if law enforcement officers are able to contiue to use this tool to iden tify impaired drivers. Finally, there's the hurdle of coK lecting better data on the effects of drugs on driving. Drug-impaired drivers often have alcohol in their bodies as well and are cited only for the alcohol impairment. Also, de tecting drugs in the body often requires a blood sample, which is sometimes difficult to obtain. Court notices- The Confederated Tribes of the Wirm Springs Reservation of Oregon Tony Fuentes Defendant Order to Show Ciuse for Public Notice Case no. CR 14819(A) sentence of ISO days in jail and a S2.5UU line, should not be imposed for vour failure to comply SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAYTYMOO SEND SUBSCRIPTION TO: SPILYAY TYMOO, PO BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 NAME ADDRESS CITY .STATE. ZIP. 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-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. To: Tony Fuentes You are hereby notified: That the above cited casefs). as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court, has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 2:00 p.m., on the 26th day of December. I989. 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 30 days jail, should nol be imposed for your failure to comply with the sentence imposed against you. This hearing will nol 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 conlempt 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 20th day of November. 1 989. Walter Langnes III Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon with the sentence imposed against you. This hear ing 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 (his 20th day of November. I9S9. Walter Langnese III Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Warm Springs Tribal Garage If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice immediately. If you fail to appear as so ordered, th; Tribal Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest. Dated at Warm Springs. Oregon, on this 20th day of November. J988. Walter Langnese III Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon Tony Fuentes Dtfendant Order to Show Cause foe Public Norke Caw no. CRMS-M To: Tony Fuentes You are hereby notified: That the above cited easels), as filed in the Warm Springs 1 n Sal Court, has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 2 00 p.m.. on the 2Mh day of December. 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 Gerald Danraka, Jr. Charles Frank Louie Ike Sarah Ike Vale Lesina Defendants Notice of Trial Hearing for Publication Case No. OSS; 90; 9l;99;llrM To: All of the above named defendants You arc hereby notified: That the above cited easels), as filed in the Warm Spnngs Tribal Court, has been scheduled for trial hearing at 4:00 p m . on the 2nd day of January. 1990. You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and date shown to defend against the chargets). You may be represented by yourself, by an attorney, or by a spokesman, at your own expense. You may bring any documents you believr are re levant to this cause, and you may bnng 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 tnal. failure to do so will not be considered sufficient reason to postpone the tnal. Eliza Wahchumwah Defendant Order to Show Cause for Public Notice Case no. C RS2 -88 To: Elira Wahchumwah You are hereby notified: That the above cited easels), as filed in the Warm Springs T ribal Court, has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 9:30 a.m.. on the 15th day of December. 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 issued 8 14 89:S300fineandM)davsjail should not be imposed for your failure to comply with the sentence imposed against you. This hear ing will not be a full heating 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 iBth day of November. 1989. Donald rotten Jdf. t arm Sprmp Tribal Coart