PACK 8 October 2, 1992
Job openings
Kah-Nrr -Ta Hoard of Directors
Two (2) CUm I Vacancies
The purpose and objective of the
Resort arc:
1. To secure an optimum economic
return.
2. To provide the Tribes and its
enrolled membership with training
and employment opportunities.
3. To provide a quality facility of
which the Tribe can be proud.
The Board of Directors consist of
seven Directors. The members of the
Hoard of Directors shall be divided
into three classes, designated Class I,
Class II. and Class III, as follows;
I. Class I consists of three mem
bers, two of whom shall be members
of the Tribe, and one of whom shall
be a non member. They shall have
initial terms in office expiring July
31 or until their successors are ap
pointed and lake office.
The vacancies arc Class ! Tribal
member ( I ) and non Tribal member
Interested applicants submit letter
Good people extend helping hand
To the editor,
On September 18, 1992 my sister
Happy 1st birthday
to my baby
Evangeline Elizabeth
Trimble
October 4, 1991
Lots of love, mom Darlene
R. Trimble, Grandma
Evangeline A. Trimble it
Uncle Ross R. Kalama, Sr.
On Patrol
by Don Courtney
Alcohol and our young people:
In looking over the current year
statistics on the alcohol related inci
dents involving our young commu
nity members, there have been 168
juveniles, those under the age of 18,
arrested this year for being under the
influence of alcohol with the average
age being IS. Of these kids arrested,
443, or 26 percent, are noted to be
repeat offenders. In particular, it is
also noted that one juvenile has been
arrested six times and another arrest
nine times for being intoxicated.
There have been 191 people be
tween the ages of 18 and 10 arrested
and processed through the justice
system for being under the influence
of alcohol. The average age is 19,
and 44, or 23 percent, are repeat
offenders. With this, five minors were
noted to have been arrested five or
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Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo
Send subscription to:
SPILYAY TYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
NAME
ADDRESS
CRY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
An members of the Confederated
of interest by October 16, 1992 lo
Doris J. Miller, Tribal Council Sec
retary. P.O. Box 1299, Warm Springs,
OR 97761,
509-J Vacancy
The Jefferson County School
District 509-J has an opening for a
Temporary Kindergarten Educa
tional Assistant, to work 7 hours a
day (J.O.M. funded) at the Warm
Springs Elementary School starting
October 16, 1992 and ending De
cember 18. 1992 at a salary range of
$6.64 -$8.62 an hour.
Qualifications arc: 1) Demonstrate
aptitude for the work to be performed;
2) Such alternatives to the above
qualification as a Board may find
appropriate and acceptable.
Closing date for applications is
October 8, 1992. Interested candi
dates should contact: Support Ser
vices Building. Jefferson County
School District 509-J, 445 SE Buff
Street, Madras,OR 9774 1; (503)475-6192.
was involved in a motor vehicle acci
dent in Seattle, WA. We were very
fortunate that she was wearing her
scat belt and received no injuries.
However, she was scared and she
did not know anyone in that area. She
contacted my sister and her husband
Foster. Foster contacted his cousin
Larson and Pat Kalama, who went to
Seattle and picked up my sister and
took her into their home. My sister
had never met Larson and Pat until
they picked her up in Seattle. Not
only did they give her a place to stay,
they look her lo sweat, helped her get
the car towed and brought her all the
way back to Bcllingham.
Not often do you meet good people
such as Larson and Pat Kalama. I
thank God for bringing them to my
sister. We will always remember you.
And thank you Foster and J 'Dean
Kalama. You all set a good example
for us to follow.
Curtis and Sarah Thompson
Happy Belated BlrthdayUI
Auntie Harriet-Sept. 4
Gilbert Henry-Sept. 6
Althea Henry-Sept. 9
Donna Lee-Sept. 15
Delvis George-Sept. 16
Lewis Henry-Sept. 20
Baby Ann-Sept. 24
Tatiana-Sept. 27
more times, with the maximum num
ber of arrests at eight.
None-For-The-Road Committee:
The committee's most recent
project is the exploration of a Victim s
Impact Panel as an alternative to sen
tencing for DUII offenders.
With this, several members of the
committee traveled to Clackamas
County where they attended a
Victim's Impact panel. Members
were quite impressed with the panel
and participants. Awareness was
shared by the panel with various
people found in violation of alcohol
related offenses. Not only those indi
viduals convicted of DUII attend the
sessions; those who violate any alcohol-related
offenses such as open
container, MIP, etc., must attend as
well. Drivers' education courses are
also included.
Most recently, members of the
Clackamas County Sheriffs Office
and their DWI Task Force visited
Warm Springsforabrief presentation
on September 18 with hopes that the
first Impact Panel will start up later
this year.
Significant results have been
shown through lower rate of repeat
offenders with this awareness pro
gram and the committee looks to
implement a similar program here.
From the Captain's Desk:
In a recent article published in the
Bulletin, a report shows overall in
creases in violent juvenile crimes.
After looking over our local statis
tics, Public Safety and parents of our
community face even a greater chal
lenge in leading our youth.
According to the report, over the
last 10 years, juvenile violent crimes
increased by 27.3 percent Violent
crimes include murder, rape and ag
gravated assault. In addition, a 62.6
percent increase has been noted in
violation of weapons laws in connec
STATE
$9.00 per year In the U.S.
$15.00 per year outside the U.S.
Tribes of Warm Springs win receive the Spilyay Tymoo at no
Warm Springs, Oregon
Powwow set
The United Inter-Tribal Dancing
Club of Salem presents their Fall
Powwow "1992 Year of the Native
American" at Polk County Fair
grounds, Rickrcal, Oregon (12 mi.
west of Salem) October 10, 1992.
An elders conference "Rethinking
The QuincentenniaT will be held it
1 .00 in the afternoon. Grand entry at
7:00 p.m. There will be dancing,
drumming, concessions and craft
tables and raffle prizes. The public is
invited to attend. No alcohol or drugs
allowed.
For more information call Cookie
Spencer at 623-8971.
Prayers sent
To the editor,
To the Suppah family, I'd like to
say I'm sorry for the sadness that
happened over the weekend. My
prayers go to you guys, God's with
you in your time of need.
Sorry I wasn't there to tell you in
Ecrson. My prayer's are from my
cart
Henry Kalama
"Minor
Happy BlrthdayUI
Vernon Parker Sampson
September 30, 1983
We love you very much.
Mom, Alex, Gerald, Brian!
Paulette, Rebecca, Grandma,
Auntie Althea, Uncle Wally,
Uncle Joe, Baby Kamlanna
Senior Citizens
continued from page 4
The sponsor of Senior Day lunches
will need to be justified. Team songs,
clothes, buttons, Kah-Ncc-Ta pins
were in demand, Halloween cos
tumes, and anything from the reser
vation seemed to be unique for
trading. And our sponsors of cloth
ing won recognition from the con
vention participants. We were a great
advertisement for central Oregon and
the tribe. Let us proceed, to 1992.
A message, to grandparents from
the wellness group, "Convince your
children that life is worth while."
Warm Springs Senior
Wellness Group
Happy Birthday
Grandma!!!!
we love you
with all our hearts.
Alex, Gerald. Brian, Paulette,
Vernon, Rebecca, Kamlanna
tion with the crimes reported.
Locally, officers and investiga
tors are dealing with more aggra
vated incidents involving our youth,
whether it be the shootings within
the last year, weapons being reported
at the school, assault and battery re
ports, alcohol consumption on the
buses, or wanna-be-gang members
assaulting a 53-year-old man.
Show you care:
The Emergency Medical Techni
cians of Fire and Safety have become
very concerned about the high num
ber of children that have been injured
this summer from car accidents.
During September alone, four chil
dren fell out of a moving vehicle and
two other children were injured when
they were thrown around the inside
of their car during a slow-speed car
accident.. .
During one of the accidents, three
children were ejected from the back
of a moving truck at about 43 to 50
miles per hour. All three sustained
major injuries to their knees, legs,
chests and face. In a different acci
dent, a young child, who was not in a
seat belt, opened a car door and fell
out while the car was going around a
corner. The child received injuries to
his head. In the last accident of this
month, two children were slammed
into the seats in front of them because
they were sitting in the back seat of a
car with no seatbelts on. When their
car got hit, the children became
projectiles.
In other accidents this summer,
we have had two situations where
children were left in the car with the
engine running. The children were
not belted in. They were able to slip
the transmission into driveand caused
an accident. In these two accidents,
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Gco-quiz
Identify the location of this geologic formation and win a year's subscription to Spilyay Tymoo and a Spilyay mug.
Call 553-1644 with your answer after 1:00 p.m. Monday, October 5.
I u iiiv rruiuaii i rvrcr.
The woman I love and re
spect Is very sweet and loving.
I wish you a very good day
because its your day on Sep
tember22, sorry I was not there
for you to hold you and ghe you
that big kiss lor your day.
I always love you Lawanda.
I can't give you anything right
now but my love through this
letler. So nappy birthday my
loving wife.
Your husband,
Henry Kalama
"Mlttofi
To my ever loving mother
Ellen Henry Johnson
September 25
1 would like lo wish you the very
best on your special day. You are
the best friend that any daughter
could have and I am glad that you
are my mother.
You are always there for me to
bring me up when I am feeling blue.
You are always there for me when I
need someone to talk to.
I hope you have many more to
come.
I love you very much.
Love always,
Carolyn "Girlie" Johnson
The police department is asking
for your help in assisting with trying
to put a stop to some of these sense
less acts of violence.
If you are a teenage and want or
need help, contact a members of the
local Boys and Girls Club, Rick
Souers, the juvenile coordinator's
office or myself at the police depart
ment. Buckle up
three children and both adult drivers
were injured by the moving car.
Early this summer, a car drove by
the firehouse and the child who was
leaning against the tailgate fell to the
ground when the tailgate dropped.
Also this summer, a child was in the
back of a Blazer-type vehicle playing,
when he fell out of the back through
the open window.
Many parents do not understand
the high amount of energy that takes
place on the body of a child during an
accidents of these types. The fol
lowing example should help to point
this out.
If you took a five-pound sledge
hammer and held it above your head,
you would expect to hurt a lot if you
dropped in on your foot. The amount
of energy you would have forced on
your body at the time of the impact
would be 1,200 units. Now, a 100
pound child that falls out of a moving
car at 50 miles per hour will have
125,000 units of energy forced on his
body. That is why injuries are so bad
when children are not belted into the
inside of a car. Children who are not
belted in to a car and are ejected during
an accident are six times more likely
to die than children who are not
ejected.
Please remember that, as adults,
we have the choice to wear or not to
wear a seatbelt. We also have the
choice to decide if we should ride in
the back of a pick-up. Our children
do not have that choice and we owe
it to them to see that they are safe.
Please see to it that your children:
1. Do not ride in the back of
pick-ups
2. That babies are in car seats
and that the car seats are attached
by seatbelts.
3. That children are wearing
their seatbelts.
4. That children are not held in
the arms of adults.
Children are our future. Please
don't cut that future short by giving
a child a life with major injuries or
having a child lose their life. Love
your child! Seatbelt them inside your
car!
Legal Notices
CmMI4 Trlhee of Ik Wins
Spring RaeervoUoa of Ortfao
EJkaCehnati
Drftadael
CutNuCRUl-M
Toe Ellen Colwaah
You u hereby notified that the above died
(w(i). ae Med in the Wum Sprinp Tnbel Cowl hu
boat echeduled for ihow eeuae hatnnf 1 : 30 Bin.
oa the 1 4th day of October, 1 991
You tra hereby ordered lo bo end appear M iho
Wum Spraiti Tnbtl Court Iho Umo mi duo
chown, u ihow coiuo why Iho impended Mnumco of
tZl92, ohould not bo npoMd for your fulun w
comply viih iho Mntanoo mtpaMd (itiiat you Thii
heuing. will not bo full netrmi on im menu of iho
cue; you mua ppou end defend iiinn com pi tint
Ihtt you fiikd lo obey Iho Order of th Coun.
If you fail lo ippew u to ordered, iho Tribe!
Coun miy onur t oomoUint far caniempl of coun end
Ufue i wimnt far your orrcoL If you have en
queitiani, you thould nek legal eiciiunco ifimedi
icly. Dated at Warm Spruiji, Oregon on lhi !4ih day
of September. 1991
Woher Lint neat
Judge, Wane Spring! Tribe! Cowl
Red Nation-Continued from page 4
Sherri Smith. Amelia Spino lor do- making and keeping tne sweathouse
nating the venison
The runners also want to ac
knowledge Leo Hellon for meeting
and running with them into the reser
vation. T-shirts, swim passes, gloves,
socks, sweat shirts were given by,
Kah-Nce-Ta, Intertribal Sports, Ap-
parcl Industries, KWSO, Runners
Club, special thanks to the Early
Childhood for honoring them at their
powwow.
Thank you Police Department,
Fire & Safety for the escort as well as
Rancva for allowing the use of her
department for contact calls and for
allowing Starla to run around in
preparation for the runners. Thanks
to "Wiggy" and "8 Ball, Jr." for
Howlak Tichum
Geraldine Suppah
Enrolled member of the Confed
erated Tribes of Warm Springs,
Geraldine Suppah, passed away in a
housefire on the early morning of
Saturday, September 19, 1992 in
Warm Springs. She was thirty-two
years of age.
Suppah was born in Prineville,
Oregon on November 2, 1959 to
Mathew and Hazel (Charley) Suppah.
She attended schools in Warm
Springs and Madras. As a lifetime
resident of Warm Springs she was a
homemaker.
Survivors include her brothers:
Jerelyn
Eleven year old Jerelyn Suppah
of Warm Springs died in a housefire
on Saturday, September 19, 1992.
She was and enrolled member of the
Confederated Tribes.
Suppah was born May 1 1, 1981 in
Bend, Oregon to Geraldine Suppah
and Tony Aguilar. She attended
schools in Warm Springs and Madras
and was currently a 6th grade student
Sharold
Twenty year old, Sharold Tho
mas, enrolled member of Warm
Springs passed away Saturday, Sep
tember 19, 1992 in a housefire in
Warm Springs. She was born April
24, 1972 in White Salmon, Wash
ington to Harold and Laura J.
(Suppah) Thomas, Sr. Thomas at
tended schools in Warm Springs and
Madras. She was currently a home
maker. Thomas is survived by her chil
dren: Ryan K. Thomas Windyboy
and Stefan J. Sutterlee of Warm
Springs, her father Harold Thomas,
Sr. .her brothers: Harold Thomas, Jr.
Theron J. Thomas, Jarrod R. Thomas
Lawrence
Three month old, Martin
Lawrence Sconawah died Monday,
September 1, 1992 at Mt. View
Hospital in Madras, Oregon.
He was born June 1, 1992 in
Madras to Eddie and Lillian
(Blackwolf) Sconawah of Warm
Springs.
Survivors included his parents;
Eddie and Lillian Sconawah, a
brother, Matthew D. Sconawah, II,
grandparents; Kenneth Blackwolf,
Spilyay Tymoo
JeriSaildi
rrtttioMr
Jtffery froaik
Sereweeo For ftbtkattoa
Ceao No. OOM-M
Toe Jeff ery Frank
You ara hereby notified Ihtt a Review of Order
dated 011790 hao been (cheduMd with iho Warm
Spring Tribal Court.
B y irui notice you ara aummoned to appear in thil
ma tier at t heahiu acheduled for 1 :30 pjn on Iho
lh day of October, 1991 at the Warm Springa
Tribal Court. All of iha facta of iho caae will be heard
at ihia raring, including evidence you with lo proten.
You muat appear u pnaent your argument or Iho
ether aide will automatical) win. The Peutianer, Jari
Smith, may then be given all that it eakod far in Iho
petition for Support
The Petitioner will bo praeent el the hearing. If
you deeira lo poraonelly argue your tide of iho caae,
you may have legal aide, armetperton or attorney
appear on your benalf at your expenae.
If you have any queniont, you thould teak legal
advice immediately.
Dated at Warm Spring!, Oregon, thil 14th day of
September, 1991
Walter Ungnoee, III
Judge, Worn Spring! Tribel Court
going for the runners. Also for the
drummers that came to my house to
hold Washat services and the people
that brought food.
Of all the places that they had
traveled through, Warm Springs re
ally made their journey extra special.
They felt the love and kindness and
prayers of the people here. They were
pumped up," as they put it, when
they left here, for they were feeling
weary and tired coming out of Port
land. Now they all felt that they were
able to continue the journey.
Once more I would like to thank
everybody for the support and kind
ness that you showed these wonder
ful athletes.
Lucinda
Roger and Erland Suppah of Warm
Springs, sisters: Celestine Suppah,
Janice Clements, Georgena Suppah,
Lila Martinez, and Lucille Suppah,
numerous uncles, cousins, and aunts
including Joyce Quinn of Warm
Springs.
She was preceded in death by her
parents Hazel Suppah in 1988, her
father Mathew in 1965, her brother
Robert in 1 976, her sisters Melissa in
1943, Laura Thomas in 1991 and
Jerrileen in 1958. Her daughter
Jerelyn also died in the fire.
Suppah
at Buff Elementary.
Survivors include her grandpar
ents George and Ella Aguilar of
Warm Springs, numerous aunts,
uncles and cousins. She was preceded
in death by her father Antonio A.
Aguilar in August of 1991. Her
mother Geraldine Suppah passed
away in the house fire with her.
Thomas
and Cory V. Thomas, sisters: Jereen
and Coreen H Thomas, numerous
aunts, uncles and cousins of Warm
Springs. She was preceded in death
by her mother Laura in 1991.
The dressing services for all three
were held 3 p.m. Monday, Septem
ber21, 1992atSimnashoLonghouse
with overnight services following.
The burial for Geraldine and Jerilyn
Suppah was Tuesday, September 22
at 8 a.m. in S imnasho at the Mouth of
the Warm Springs River Cemetery.
Sharold Thomas was buried on
Tuesday at 8 a.m. in Simnasho
Cemetery
Sconawah
Matthew Sconawah and Priscilla
Saluskin. Numerous aunts, uncles and
cousins. He was preceded in death by
his grandmother, Mary Lee "Wolfe"
Squiemphen in 1988.
Dressing services were held
Wednesday, September 23 at 8 a.m.
at the Agency Longhouse officiated
by Larry Dick and Wilford Jim. Burial
was held at Simnasho Cemetery fol
lowing the dressing.