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PAGE 8 October 16, 1992
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Job openings
Following is i list of job openings
as of October 14, 1992. To ask about
job details call the contact person
listed. To submit applications see
Frances Allen at Employment Ser
vices. Job TitleDepartmentContact
Person
P.R. Office Coor'd Internship
ProgPublic RelationsNat Shaw
Deputy ClcrkCriminalTribal
CourtRuth Adams
Outreach CoordinatorEarly
On Patrol
by Don Courtney
Local shootings result In
charges
Shootings within the past two
weeks have resulted in more com
munity members becoming more
concerned over potential violence in
the Warm Springs area.
In the first of two local gun calls,
a local officer was heading toward
the Rainbow Market on Hwy 26 when
he discovered that his vehicle was
struck by an unknown object by a
passing vehicle, suspecting it was a
bullet that hit his vehicle, the officer
later made a traffic stop that led to
four people being taken into custody.
Of the four people interviewed on
this matter, one subject was charged
later with six different counts from
minor in possession, to various
weapon violations to reckless endan
gering. Two weapons were recov
ered from this incident with trial
pending. In addition to the Tribal
charges, the local office of the FBI is
also looking into the matter.
In a separate incident, officers re
sponded to the West Hills area on a
reported gunshot call that led to the
arrest of a male subject who was
Follow these guidelines to slash your trash
The U.S. isn't called the throw
away society for nothing. Chicago
alone creates more than 7500 tons of
garbage every day. New York City
produces more than 25,000, and Los
Angeles County, more than 50,000.
On the average, each person in
America generates more than 4
pounds of trash each day twice as
much as people in most other indus
trialized countries.
If you were to pick through this
trash, you'd find the usual applecores
and crumpled paper. But you'd also
find things that people at one time
didn't throw away such as bever
age containers, diapers, and yard
waste. And you'd find all kinds of
plastic packaging and plastic prod
ucts, as well as a toxic nightmare of
pesticides, motor oil, drain cleaners,
paint removers, and other poisonous
substances.
Our "trash habit" is causing seri
ous problems. For one thing, we're
running out of places to put our waste.
Landfills are overflowing and clos
ing down. Incinerating trash causes
serious air pollution problems and
creates hard-to-dispose-of, contami
nated ash. And the trash we dump in
oceans, lakes, and rivers, and on land
is coming back to haunt us: Medical
waste is washing up on beaches,
plastic waste is strangling and trap-
ping wildlife, and toxic waste is con
taminating our water supplies. We 're
also tossing away valuable resources,
such as aluminum, petroleum, and
wood. And we're wasting energy.
Here's What You Can Do to Slash
Your Trash:
1. Recycle your paper, metal,
plastic, and glass. Check with your
local department of solid waste for
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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.
Childhood CenterJulie Quaid
Pharmacy Technician Apprentice
IHSWaldon Roberts
ReceptionistSecretary IllCom
munity CounselingJames Quaid
Wellness CoordinatorCommu
nity ServicesFran Ahem
CPS SpecialistProtective Ser
vicesJon Grant
Youth Worker(PT)Protcctivc
ServicesJon Grant
Juvenile Services SpecialistPro
tective ServicesJon Grant
IMS Dental Asst. TrainccEmp.
found in the company of two juve
niles along with four weapons on the
vehicle. The minor, although consid
ered an adult, faces three separate
charges in Tribal court for minor in
possession, carrying a concealed
weapon, and carrying weapons when
prohibited.
3rd Quarter Statistics
With nine months of 1992 gone,
those found in violation of curfew
totaled 60 juveniles compared to S3
at this same time last year.
The DU1I checkpoint program
showed the following results as a
deterrent to driving drunk, overall
DUN violations arc down from the
previous year by 22 with 1 39 driv
ers being arrested.
A total of 61 persons have been
arrested this year for drug violations
as compared to 29 at this same time
in 1991. Most of these violations arc
for possession of marijuana and co
caine with intent to sell or distribute.
Keep reporting, it will take
everyone's help to shut down the
sellers and distributors.
This year (1992) has been quite
busy for the investigations division
as there are 163 cases of child ne
glect, child abuse, and sexual abuse
filed with the department versus 96
cases in 1991.
Burglary or otherwise known in
Warm Springs as "breaking & enter
ing" has shown a significant decrease
by 27 less cases than in 1 99 1 . A total
of 39 victims reported with 14 people
being arrested so far this year.
Looking at the total incidents re
ported, atninc months out, there have
been 3,323 cases filed as compared
to 3,700 in 1991. Along with this,
3,872 arrests have been made com
pared to 3,375 in 1991. Again the
emphasis on these arrests are that the
majority are alcohol related.
One last statistic that might be
interesting to know, is that on aver
age, an officer spends 45.6 minutes
handling a call.
From the Captain's Desk
In the latest challenge to keep our
young people safe in the community,
the locations of recycling centers in
your area. Or call the Environmental
Defense Fund Hotline at 800-225-5333
for a free recycling booklet that
lists the five recycling centers clos
est to you; the EPA's RCRA
Superfund Hotline at 800-424-9346
(in Washington, DC, 382-3000) for
state recycling offices and a number
of free publications; and the Reynolds
Aluminum Recycling Hotline at 800-228-2525
for information about alu
minum recycling in your area.
2. Buy recycled and recyclable
products. Look for these logos:
This logo indicates
the item is made
from recycled
materials
This logo means
the item can be
recycled
3. Encourage schools, businesses,
and employers to purchase recycled
paper products. One of the greatest
barriers to recycling is that there is
not enough demand for recycled
products.
4. Write letters to state and national
governments to encourage them to
use recycled paperproducts. The U.S.
government is one of the biggest
paper users in the world.
5. Encourage your local newspa
per to use recycled newsprint.
6. Don't buy goods over pack
aged with paper, plastic, plastic foam,
or other materials. Write letters to
STATE
SVS. ApprenticeshipRick Vaughn
RcccptionistSecretaryKTWINS
Valeric Lytic
Salesman-North Central OR
KTWINSJohn
Power Machine OpVWS Clothing
B. Courtney
SeamstrcssWS ClothingD.
Courtney
Cuttcr-layup PcrsonWS Cloth
ingB. Courtney
CustodiansPlant Management
Herb Graybcal
I had the opportunity to conduct a
speed tracking history of the portion
of roadway by the Early Childhood
Center that is posted at 20 mph and
the high being 42 mph between 7:45
and 8:05 a.m.
Of the vehicles checked, three
were noted to run the stop sign com
ing out of the parking lot and of those
stopped for excessive speed, most of
the people were running late for work
already. Please be careful and exer
cise common sense.
Changing topics, the month of
October is Crime Prevention Month!
With that, officers are preparing to
visit the elementary school later this
month as the nauonal red ribbon
campaign against drug and alcohol
use and abuse is scheduled during
the last week. McGruff the Crime
Dog is also scheduled to be in Warm
Springs during the last week.
Here are a few tips to help keep
you safe:
1. ) If you 're planning on going on
a trip, etc., call the police depart
ment; we do have a house check
program where officers will make
periodic checks of your home
checking the doors, windows, etc.
Our officers do not simply drive
by, they do get out of their car and
physically check your property.
2. ) Do an inventory on all your
valuables with description, distin
guishing marks, and serial numbers.
Keep a list somewhere safe in the
event something is stolen.
3. ) Report suspicious activity in
your neighborhood, this would in
clude actions, sounds, or strangers.
4. ) Know where your children are.
As statistics are showing, our kids
are more at risk to becoming victims
of senseless crimes or acts.
5. ) If you see kids where they
don't belong, call. We will be happy
to find out what they are doing, may be
they got stranded and need a ride
home.
6. ) Seta good example, especially
for the children, with our future dp
pending on them, support your local
police and the court system.
retailers and manufacturers explain
ing why you refuse to buy over
packaged products.
7. Make the switch from dispos
able diapers to a cloth diaper service.
Disposable diapers waste resources,
contaminate landfills with human
waste, and take up valuable landfill
space. Besides, cloth diapers are
cheaper!
8. Buy eggs that are packaged in
cardboard instead ot plastic loam.
And buy soft drinks in glass bottles,
not plastic containers.
9. Use your own sturdy canvas
bags whenever you shop. If you don't
have a canvas bag with you and you
have an option, ask for paper over
plastic bags and reuse them. And
encourage your grocer to use bags
made of sturdy, recycled paper.
1 0. Use reusable tableware instead
of disposable plates, cups, and utcn-
GA applications
to be accepted
only in afternoons
Because of a change in personnel,
General Assistance applications can
only be scheduled in the afternoons.
Applications can still be picked up at
the General Assistance Office at the
Commodities Warehouse and ap
pointments can be scheduled by
calling 553-2406 between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday. We regretany inconvenience
this may cause and hope this change
will not last more than a few weeks.
If you have any questions feel free
to call.
ZIP
X) .
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7-:T M
Gco-quiz
Identify the location of this distinct rock formation and win a year's subscription to Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a
friend. Call 553-3285 with your answer after 1:00 p.m. Monday, October 19.
Agency Longhouse, October 27....
Welcome scheduled Judicial task force to hold hearings
for new 509-J staff
Warm Springs will be welcoming
new teachers and staff back to school
for the 1992-93 school year on the
evening of October 20 at the Agency
Longhouse. The evening activities
are set to begin at 6 p.m. with coffee
and snacks followed by a potluck
dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Following dinner, 509-J Superin
tendent Phil Riley will introduce the
new district teachers and other per
sonnel. Reports will be given by
various education-related commit
tees, including Title V, Education,
Johnson O'Mallcy, TPEA, Early
Childhood Education parent club,
Culture and Heritage and Education
Administration.
Those attending the potluck are
asked to bring an assortment of food.
Those with last names beginning with
the letters "A through L" are asked to
bring a casserole; desserts are to be
brought by those with last names
beginning with the letters "M through
Z." The education committee will
provide salmon, Elizabeth Cross will
provide Fry Bread, Arlcne Boilcau
will provide salad and the punch will
be provided by the Parent Club.
Please join in the celebration of
education at the Agency Longhouse
Tuesday, October 20.
efficiently
sils. And take a mug to work so you
don't throw away a coffee cup every
day.
1 1 . Avoid one-use consumer items
such as disposable razors, cigarette
lighters, flashlights, cameras, and
non-rechargeable batteries.
12. Make a compost pile instead
of throwing grass clipping, leaves,
and food waste in the trash. After the
leaves, food, and grass decompose,
you can use the compost as fertilizer
for your garden.
13. Buy non-perishable products
in large quantities or in bulk. Products
sold in small, individual units use far
more packaging material and are
more expensive.
14. Becareful about buyingplas tic
products labeled "degradable." Many
break down only in sunlight and some
break down into toxic materials.
Impact aid on tap
As stated in School Board Policy
91 1, the District annually affords its
patrons, and specifically Native
American parentsguardians, the op
portunity to make comments and
recommendations relative to the ap
plication for and use of P.L. 81-874
Impact Aid funds.
This year's public hearing is
scheduled during a regular School
Board meeting beginning at 7:30
p.m.,onMonday,November9, 1992,
in the library at Warm Springs El
ementary School. You are invited to
attend and encouraged to ask ques
tions and state opinions regarding
District 509-J programs and the use
of funds.
Legal notice
Bernadine Wahslse
Petitioner
VI.
Anthony WahsUe
Respondent
Summon For Publication
CaM No. D077-91
To Anthony Wahsise
You are hereby notified that a petition for disso
lution of marriage has been filed with the Warm
Springs Tribal Court.
By this notice you are summoned to appear in this
matter at a hearing scheduled for 1 1 :0O a.m., on the
26th day of October, 1992, at the Warm Springs
Tribal Court. AU of the facts of the case will be heard
at this hearing, including evidence you wish to present
You must appear to present your argument or the
other side will automatically win. The Petitioner,
Bernadine Wahsise, may then be given all that is
asked for in the petiuon for dissolution of marriage.
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 25th day of
September, 1992
LolaSohappy
Judge, Warn Springs Tribal Cowl
The Oregon Supreme Court Task
Force on RacialEthnic Issues in the
Judicial System Continues its scries
of public meetings being held
throughout the state with hearings
set in Klamath Falls, Warm Springs
and Portland. Interpreters will be
provided at the meetings.
The dates, times and places of the
mccungs arc:
Klamath Falls October 26, 3 to
7 p.m., Kingslcy AFB Theatre
Warm Springs October 27, 3
to 7 p.m., Agency Longhouse
Portland November 12, 1 to 5
p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m., Benson High
School Auditorium
A hearing will be held in Salem,
with November 19 as the tentative
date, pending selection of a meeting
place.
The public is invited and encour
aged to tell the Task Force of their
experiences with the Oregon court
system and present suggestions about
Happy Birthday to the
following family. You were
not forgotten on your
special day, as we were
only preoccupied with
other family matters. Hope
your birthdays were happy!
Mom Elvina (918)
Sons Gary (9122) andKanet
(9130); Nephews: Otis (91),
Jay (914), Reuben, Jr. (9
21), Emil (928), Haver (10
5), and Tim (929); Nieces:
Ellie (9111), Raynele (9114),
Mandy (915), Charmagne
(916); Cousin Ronnie
Stacona (9115); and Grand
Niece Fawn (101)
from, Beulah and Ray
Howlak
Arlene
Enrolled member of the Confed
erated Tribes of Warm Springs, fifty
year old, Arlene J. Tenorio of Warm
Springs passed away Tuesday, Oc
tober 13, 1992 at Mt. View Hospital
in Madras due to natural causes.
She was born May 31, 1942 in
Celilo, Oregon to McKinley and
Jessie (Anderson) Arthur. She was a
lifetime resident of Warm Springs,
and attended schools in Warm
Springs and Madras. Tenorio was
employed as a salesclerk at the Warm
Springs Information Center prior to
her death.
The dressing ceremony was held
Wednesday, October 14 at 4 p.m. in
the 1910 Shaker Church in Warm
Springs, officiated by PatTanewasha,
Lester Poitra and Margaret Boise.
Overnight services followed. The
burial was Thursday morning, Oc
tober 15 at 9 a.m. at the Simnasho
Frederick N.
Mr Frederick N. Muldrow, 68 of
Yakima, Washington died Thursday,
September 24, 1992 in the Veteran's
Administration Hospital in Seattle
following an extended illness.
He was born on August 6, 1924 in
Emmett, Arkansas, the son of E.T.
and Laura (Perkins) Muldrow.
Following his formal education,
he entered the U.S. Army serving
during the Korean Conflict from 1 950
until he's retirement in 1966. After
being held Prisoner of War for
twenty-nine months, he was awarded
the Purple Heart and Korean Service
Medals with three campaign stars.
He was also awarded the Combat
Infantry Badge, two Good Conduct
Medals, the U.N. Service Medal,
"V V : .Y
If
.sir ' lO
the treatment of minorities. Public
meetings, accompanied by interviews
and surveys, will give the Task Force
an opportunity to accurately evaluate
the current status of bias in the courts.
Judges made the decision to cre
ate a task force similar to those in
Washington, Michigan, New Jersey,
and New York following recom
mendations at the Oregon Judicial
Conference in 1991. Chief Justice
Wallace P. Carson, Jr. of the Oregon
Supreme Court appointed the 17
mcmbcr group toexaminecomplaints
about disparities in sentencing, se
curity releases, interpreter adequacy
and the charging process, among
other issues.
Happy Birthday to:
Son Floyd (920),
brother Jody (923)
& nephew Kenny (930)
DadBrotherUncle-Rav
Support in time of
need appreciated
Family and friends,
We would like to take this oppor
tunity to gratefully thank everyone
for their prayers and comfort during
my Sons' critical two weeks in the
hospital. It was only by faith and
prayers that brought him through this
miracle. It was a nice feeling to see
all the visitors that came to be with
him and offer encouraging words and
pray forhis healing. Again, we thank
everyone for your warm expression
of caring. God Bless each and ev
eryone of you. Please continue your
prayers for him and his family.
Calica, Switzler, and Wolfe
families
Tichum
Tenorio
Cemetery. Casketbearers were Dolan
Waheneka, Sr., Eric Frank, LeRoy
Bobb, T.R. Arthur, Stuart Smith, and
Rod Arthur.
Survivors include her aunts; Flo
rence Meanus, Emily Waheneka,
Margaret Charley, her sisters;
Yvonne Tapedo, Loretta Tewee, her
uncle; Harrison Davis, Sr., her
brothers; Larry and Taylor Arthur,
herchildren; Leon Tenorio and Lorna
Arthur, numerous grandchildren,
neices and nephews, all of Warm
Springs.
She was preceded in death by her
father in 1967, her mother in 1988,
her sisters Mayme Arthur in 1939,
Imogene Frank in 1963, Geraldine .
Bobb in 1950, Cora Scott in 1974
and Elizabeth Bobb in 1964, her
brothers; Clifford Arthur in 1970 and
Tracy Arthur in 1990.
Muldrow
Sharpshooter and Marks Man Badge.
He was a member of the Disabled
American Veteran's.
His surviving family includes
three sons, Gregg Muldrow of Port
land, Oregon, Tyrone Lee and Marcus
Ray Muldrow of Warm Springs,
Oregon; three daughters, Janet
Whitley of Yakima, Washington,
Dempsena and Angela Polk both of
Warm Springs; He was blessed with
three grandchildren. Two brothers,
Percy Muldrow of Yakima, Wash
ington and Raymond Muldrow of
Smackover, Arkansas.
Mr. Muldrow was cremated at the
Terrace Heights Crematory Monday,
October 5, 1992 in Yakima, Washington.
i