Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1992)
PAGE 8 September 18, 1992 Warm Springs. Orfgon Spilyay Tymoo Job Openings - The following jobs ire available as of September 15. 1992. Call I ranees Allen 10 submit appkauons. To a'A about job details call the con tact person listed. Job utledcpanmcniconiaci per son RecepiionistAdministraiive Ser vice CenterMyrtle Adams SccrctaryCEO Management Ginger Smith D asinesvCorporatcDc vc lopmcnt SpccFTChat. Jackson Video Production training The Warm Springs Culture and Heritage Department is looking for anyone interested in how to use video cameras and recorders. Train ing, provided by Art McConvilie, is tentatively scheduled to begin Sep tember 21. Call 553-3393 for more information. Water Board Vacancy Water board consists of three members to be appointed by Tribal Council. Each position will serve three year terms. Primary function of the commit tee will bs to review all matters pertaining to the water resource to make recommendations to the Tribal Council in regards to making the water management plan function and to propose changes or improvements in water policy and the plan. Water Board will be concerned with all activities occurring in the watershed areas on the reservation. Before an activity is initiated all plans will be submitted to the board for their recommendation to the Tribal Council to ensure that neither water quality or quantity is impaired. Interested applicants (Tribal member vacancy) submit your letter of interest and resume to: Doris J. Miller Tribal Secretary P.O. Box 1299 Warm Springs, OR 97761 Deadline for applications is Sep tember 18, 1992. Child care information Are you a child care provider looking for information about pre venting illness, injury, child abuse and more? Want the opportunity to meet other child care providers, that work in day care centers or provide family day care in your community? Come to Oregon Child Care Ba sics! This month, a four-hour health and safely class will be offered by Child Care Resources (CCR) and local Central Oregon experts. This is the- last class ofibc year. Employees and directors of li censed day care centers and group homes will be given credit toward the state's mandatory requirement of 1 5 hours of in-service training for the 1 992 year. The class is free and covers important topics such-as communi cable diseases, when to call the Health Department, preparing healthy food, preventing injuries and information on community resources. "We're excited about having the opportunity to be a part of the first state-wide training ever to be offered to providers of child care in Central Oregon," says Dianne Craft, coordi nator of the project that is sponsored by Adult ana Family Services and administered by Central Oregon Community Action Agency Network (C.O.C.A.A.N.). Lifesaving class to be held Sept. 19 Fire & Safety will be holding a public First Aide & CPR class on September 19, 1992 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost is $12 per student to be paid before class. Pre-registration is required. Class size is limited to 15 people. If rescheduling is needed, must give three days notice prior to date of class. Please call 553-1634 and ask for Michelle or Bob to enroll. Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo Send subscription to: SPILYAY TYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 NAME 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 win receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no cost Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Court Compliance ClerkTribal CounRuih Adorns Teacher AidesSubstitutes. Perm, and Full UmeAlarly Childhood IdJ Nancy Kirk Facility CustodianEarly Child hood EdJulie Quaid SecretaryEx tensionArlenc Boilcau Purchasing SupcrvisorPurchas ingNlilcs King JTPAJntem ProgramEmploy meni ServicesMarc ia Sou Legal Notice CoatrOttHri Tribal of lh Warm Spring! RawrvaUot of Oregon Jaifpti Dm. Smllk Dtfrndim CtstNuCRMMl Tot Joupk Dtu Smith You ir hereby notified thtt the ibova cited cue(i), u filed in Ihe Wrm Springs Tribal Court hu bom scheduled for ihow cauae heann 11 1 30 p.m. on ihe In day of October. 1992. You are henhy ordered lo be and appear ai the Warm Springa Tnbal Court at lha time and date shown, loihow cauie why Ihe suspended lenience of May 21 . 1 992. ahould not be imposed for your failure lo comply end) the lenience impoted againat you. Thia hearing, will not be a full hearing on ihe menu of Ihe case; you must appear and defend against complaint that you failed to obey Ihe Order of ihe Court 1 If you fail lo appear aa to ordered, the Tribal Courfmay enter a complaint for comempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest. If you have any questions, you should seek legal assistance immedi ately. Dated al Warm Springs, Oregon on this 27 ih day of August, I99Z Waller Langnese, in Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court available at COCC The upcoming training is sched uled in Bend on September 22, from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. at COCC, Boyle BIdg. room 151. Pre-registration is required. Assistance to help pay for the care of your own children during the training is available. To find out more about Oregon Child Care Basics, call CCR at 385 6753, 548-2380, or 1-800-445-5770. They can answer questions con cerning the training and register you for the class in your area. Happy Birthday!! Curtis Lee Thompson "HUMPH" September 22, 1962 from, Selena, Tony, George, Tonya, & Leanna Heritage week to be The First Annual Sacred Begin nings Powwow will be featured during the Heritage Week of the Native American Student Council, at South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, Olympia, Washington, September R&R ENTERPRISES Rob & Rose Systems for Community and Rural Water We offer an economical method to supply your family with cleaner, clearer, chlorine free, better tasting water. Call for home trial or demonstration 553-1057 STATE Youth WorkcrparuimeChild Protective ServicesJon Grant Acct.-BookkeeperEmployment ServicesMarcui Sola Prevention SpecialistHealth PromotionJudy Cnarlcy Part Tunc AnnouncerKTWLNS Mike Villalobos Sports AnnounccrKTWINS Mike Villalobos 2 announcers parttimcKWSO Gerald Smith Power Machine OperatorScam stressWS CloihingB. Courtney Happy birthday Emll on September 281 Selena, Tony and famiM On patrol by Don Courtney Monthly statistics A total of 271 reports were gener ated for the month of August for the Police department. For the month, there were 7 cases of assault & bat tery, 2 assaults, 7 breaking & enter ing, 1 1 DUH's,3disordcrlyconducts, 3 cases of discharge of a weapon, 1 person with a knife call, 2 malicious mischiefs, 3 rape incidents, and 3 drug cases investigated. In the area of child abuse, sexual abuse, & neglect, 12 reports were generated that resulted in referrals to the investigative division and the Children's Protective Team. Juvenile and minor arrests con tinue to plague the community with a total of 63 arrests. Alcohol related incidents tend to be the leading causes of these arrests as statistics show 18 juveniles and 24 minors being ar rested for being under the influence of alcohol. Other incidents include 3 curfew violators, 4 runaways, and 8 cases of juvenile in need of super vision. Of the total juveniles and minor arrested, eight of these indi viduals are repeat or multiple of - - I 5 Fishing regulation compliance outstanding-Continued from page 3 law enforcement requires a good program and the dollars to carry it out," said Johnson. "This year we were able to implement this tribal policy better than ever." "Prevention relies on a highly visible law en forcement presence and other effec tive deterrents," Johnson explained. The BPA funding, which also went to Washington Department of Fish observed at Olympia 28-Oc"tober4, 1992. The following is the schedule for the Heritage week from Monday to Sunday: Monday, September 28 Open ing ceremonies at noon; Tulalip Lan guageCulture presented by Hank "1 ZIP I I Geo-Quiz Identify the location of this tout's Geo-quiz and win a year's subscription to Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a friend. Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m. on September 21 with your answer. fenders. Fish and Came With hunting season in full swing on the Reservation, Sgt. Tias would like to remind you hunters that you are required to tag your game fol lowing the kill. Officer 1 lolliday most recently stopped a vehicle coming out of the woods at dusk that could have resulted in the citing of a Tribal Member for not tagging his 3 point buck. The member claimed that the animal was token just before dark and that he did not have a means to validate the tag. Officers everyday have to exercise judgement in what was the intent of the law versus fol lowing the letter of the law. Please be more observant to the regulations, don 't drink & hunt, and make sure of what you are shooting before squeezing the trigger. Two House Party's Busted In the first of two house parties, officers responded to the Eaglcway apartment area when it was reported that a party was in progress involv ing minors and juveniles. Following arrival, officers confronted an 18 year old renter who's considered an adult who maintained that there was no party going on. Prior to knocking on the door, sounds of scrambling feet and clashing bottles were heard in side. Upon Further investigation, of ficers ended up arresting a total of six people on numerous charges includ ing Juvenile in Possession by Con sumption, Minor in Possession, Ju venile in Need of Supervision, Con tributing to the Delinquency of Mi nors, Child Neglect, Possible fur nishing alcohol to minors, a special thanks goes out to some of the neighbors who cared enough to get involved and assist the Police De partment. In the second party, officers again were called to respond to the senior citizen housing area on a reported domestic disturbance where an in toxicated subject was requested to be removed. On arrival, scattered evi dence of a party was found along eries, Washington Department of Wildlife, Oregon State Police and Idaho Department of Fish and Game, is to help increase protection for the Chinook and sockeye recently listed under the Endangered Species Act. "These days we have a full-court press in Zone 6," he said, describing the extensive law enforcement effort taking place in the tribes' Columbia community college Gobin at 2:00; and a session on education by Patsy Martin at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 29 A ses sion on Environment presented by Chris Morganroth, at 12:00 noon; the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, Joseph Pavel, at 2:00 p.m.; and Storytelling by Curtis Dupuis at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 30 Starting at 12:00 noon will be media by Nancy Butterfield; 2:00 Quinault LanguageCulture, by Oliver Mason; and at 8:00 will be a session on Women, youth, by Ramona Bennett. Thursday, October 11 2:00 noon Performer FHiiMtnr. Rnire Miller 2:00 Big Mountain, by Jess Johnson; 4:00afilm."IncidentatOelala":and at 8:00 p.m. Alcohol and substance auusc, vy ruu. icuuc. Friday, October 2 Starting at noon is State-Tribal relations with Jovanna Brown; at 2:00 will be a Group Round Table Discussion on Heritage Week Topicsissues; and at 6:00 the First Annual Sacred Begin nings Powwow will begin. Saturday, October 3 Sacred Be ginnings powwow to begin at Noon. Sunday, October 4 Sacred Be ginnings Powwow at noon; and at 4:00 special guest performance: Orissi Dance (India) featuring Dr. Ratna Roy. Puppies, puppies, puppies!! Contact Donna at 553-3274 J. with a minorchild in attendance with her mother. Six arrests followed where backup officers arrived for transporting suspects to the Police Department for processing. Child neglect was charged against the mother who blew an incomplete .16 on the intoxilyzcr. Court appearance on the suspects arc pending in both cases. From the Captain's Desk With the advent of school in full swing, it comes as a reminder that the curfew hour for juveniles on school nights is at 1 0 p.m. Most recently the last few years have shown statistically that there is a gray area in the defi nition section of the Tribal Code when it comes to minor versus a juvenile. As it applies to curfew, a juvenile is someone who is under the age of 16. This in itself creates problems for the community when a young person is confronted on the street by a police officer. A person 15 years of age or youngcrcan be found in violation yet the 16 and 17 year olds who arc not considered adults are allowed to continue on their way with the posibility of getting themselves into a negative situation. In other parts of the code, a juve nile is considered as a person who is under the age of 18 and as it applies to Contributing to the Delinquency of a minor, the code refers to a person under the age of 18 to be applied if consideration of charges against a person under this section is applied. Realizing that there are areas of the code that need to be revised, parents might want to consider talking over this issue with their council repre sentatives or the law & order com mittee. Public Safety concern: Kids In Vehicles Turning attention to the most re cent motor vehicle crashes, it is be coming more of a concern to the Public Safety Branch about the num ber of injuries that are being sus tained to our kids. Of most recent, kids riding in the back of vehicles River fishery. Although CRITFE is the lead policing agency in Zone 6, it has the cooperation and support of state and federal enforcement entities. The cooperative effort also includes tribal police departments. Together the agencies have used technology such as the forward looking infra-red detection equip ment used in night flights to spot fishing vessels and their operators. "So far in Zone 6, we haven't de tected any illegal activity, only en forcement boats on patrol," Johnson said. With BPA dollars, CRITFE was able to put three additional trained and certified police officers on the river on a full-time basis. (The staff includes 13 police officers and six dispatchers). CRITFE also upgraded its communications and installed a system to electronically transfer messages among the various en forcement agencies. "Our officers and especially the tribal fishers are doing their part to protect the resource," said Ted Strong, Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission Executive Direc ShaDinO OrGaOPI r o a Continued frOITI Daqe 2 be covered by grant funds. Youth participating in the conference will be expected to involve themselves in prevention efforts throughout the 1992 year, as a member of the Warm Springs Prevention Team, and be , willing to positively contribute to the Warm Springs community's pre vention efforts. Also willing to sponsor two adults to the conference, to participate as team members and to assist as chaperons to the youth. The adults will also be expected to become in volved as mentioned above. and falling out have been contribut ing factors to some of these injuries. It is also more visible that kids on the reservation are never restrained in motor vehicles. Almost every other day, officers see children hanging out the window of a moving vehicle. If it's not this, then it's the mother or father that is holding the child in their arms while driving down the road. A day will come when a crash will happen and a child will be crushed by their parent as a shield lo the steering wheel or dashboard. Please exercise good judgment and help protect our future leaders. Oregon Police Academy Graduates In most recent weeks, Officer Harry Hintsala recently returned to active duty after completing and graduating from the Basic Police Class 173 at the Oregon Police Academy. Classroom training, writ ten examinations, physical fitness requirements, hands on practical experience and testing out in the field arc covered at an intense level of instruction. The course still at eight weeks, exposes both officers and re cruits to every possible facet of the law enforcement profession with emphasis that the individuals de partment policy and regulations will dictate daily management of com munity concerns and problem areas. Patrol Sergeant Robert Whittenburge also recently returned from the Oregon Police Academy where he completed and graduated from the Police Supervisor's Course fol lowing even a more intense two week session. Areas of instruction include the role as a supervisor, personnel selection and appraisal skills, morale & motivation skills, the police offi cer and vicarious civil liability, com munication skills, stress manage ment, labor relations, leadership skills, and principles, values, & eth ics in the workplace are a few to mention. Public Safety congratulates both on their recent accomplishments. tor. Law and order is important but by itself enforcement can't rebuild the fish runs. The dams also have to be fixed, the water cleaned and spawning grounds protected," he added. The Hood River-based CRITFE is the enforcement branch of the Co lumbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, which is comprised of the Nez Perce, Umatilla, Warm Springs and Yakima tribes. The Commission was formed in 1977 to help carry out the federal court's U.S.v. Oregon ruling upholding tribal fishing rights. Happy Birthday "LilBosh" Albert Kalama, Jr. 2-Years-Old on September 21, 1992 Love ya! from, Alexander, Phyllis, Harvianne Tohetand Johnnie LeClaire Happy Second Anniversary! Bart and Lala Moon Shadow been one wonderful month! Happy 20th Birthday September 21,1992 Roseanne McKinley and wish you many more Love always, Alex, Phyllis, Harvianne Tohet and Johnnie LeClaire