Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1993)
PAGE 8 May 28, 1993 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Job openings The following arc job openings as of May 24, 1993. To submit applica tions see Amelia Tewee at Employ ment Services, or call 553-3262 3263. To ask about job details call the contact person listed at the de partment listed. (3) Substitute TeachersEarly Childhood EducationCharlcne White or Nancy Kirk TeacherEarly Childhood Educa tionCharlcne White Preschool TeacherEarly Child hood EducationNancy Kirk Receptionist SecretaryEarly Childhood EducationElina Langncse Speech-Language Pathologist Early Childhood EducationJulie Quaid Information Research Analyst W.E.D7Marcia Soliz Executive SecretaryBusiness & Economic DcvDora Sahmc Youth WorkerCPSLinda Thompson Child Treatment Coordinator On Patrol by Don Courtney Reservation Relay Finishing in just over 8 hours and 21 minutes, team "Red Heat" spent Sunday recuperating from the 58 mile course through the reservation. Team members would like to thank Chief Sanders, along with the support staff of the WSPD who helped the team make it through an other year. Participants included Captain Don Courtney, Investigator Oliver Kirk, officers Romaine Miller, Sr., Delton Trimble and Anson Begay. Thanks also go out to Howard Patt who ran with some of us to pass the time. Quarterly Report To get respect, you must respect To the editor, I am writing this letter in lieu of an incident that just happened to me today. I'm not the type of person who goes around trying to argue, or make trouble for anyone over something so petty as parking by the old boy's dorm. I wasn't trying to be argumenta tive, but I feel that I was being argued at, only because I suggested there were no signs. "We don't have to put up signs," the police officer told me. I've always did the best I could at trying to have good feelings because College success To the Editor, On May 14, 1 received my Juris Doctorate from the Arizona State University College of Law. Prior to returning to school, I served as a Judge of the Warm Springs Tribal Court for eight years. Several factors motivated me to go to la w school, but I guess the most important one is the following. During the eight years I served as a judge for the Warm springs Tribal Court, I saw there were increasing attempts, through Congressional ac tions and Federal Court decisions, to reshape tribal governments to look and act more like Federal and State governments; in other words to fur ther impose foreign governmental concepts onto Indian people, as well as a threat to the very existence of Indian people. I saw these actions as a threat to the land rights and re- Legal Notices- Confaltrattd Trltxt of Ult Wna Spring! Res ervation of Oregon n Ctirtki Brow Defendant Cut No.: CR51M1 Ta: Cnrtli Brown Yon are hereby notified that the ahov eked caaei), a Tiled in the Warm Spring Tribal Court hai been acheduled for a ahow caue healing at 1:30 p m. on the th day of June, 1993. Yon ant hereby ordered lo be and appear at the Warm Springs Tnbal Court the time and date shown, to show cause why the suipended sentence of 021 should not be imposed for your failure to comply with the sentence imposed against you. This hearing, will not be a full bearuig on the morns of the case; you must appear and defend against a eomplarat that yarn failed lo obey the Order of the Community Counseling Center James Quaid Forest Crew MemberFire Man agementLuther Clements (3) LookoutsFire Management Gary Cooke Relief LookoutFire Management Gary Cooke 6 Forest AidesNatural Resources Sharlayne Garcia High school students summer Jobs: 1 Fisheries AidcSharlayne Garcia 2 Range AidcsSharlaync Garcia 2 Water AidcsSharlaync Garcia 1 GIS Secretary AidcSharlaync Garcia 1 GIS ComputcrSharlayne Garcia 1 Soil Survey AidcSharlayne Garcia 1 Archaeological AidcSharlayne Garcia 1 Secretary AidcSharlayne Garcia 1 Wildlife AidcSharlayne Garcia 1 Realty AidcSharlayne Garcia 2 IIS Forestry Crew Foreman ForestryRon Rcckcr First-quarter statistics are show ing that the WSPD is again facing another busy year, as officers are scrambling to answer calls while try ing to maintain a quality service to the community. Overall statistics, compared to 1992, show an increase in arrests and incidents being re ported. Alcohol abuse continues to be the number-one contributing fac tor of why the police are called to the scene. While the gang activity has been somewhat quiet for a short period of time, more increased evidence is sur facing that has local officials con cerned. Enforced Curfew Violations Officer awareness of curfew en forcement continues to be a priority as a total of nine kids were arrested for the violation. With more aware ness by the kids themselves, most are aware of the current law in regards to Key Result Area Statistics Category 3 months '92 3 months '93 Curfew 14 9 DUII 44 36 NDDHD cases 5 10 NDDHD arrests 18 NeglAbuse cases 58 56 B&E Burglary cases 19 13 B&E Burglary arrests 5 8 Runaways 58 31 Traffic Tickets 330 583 Arrests 1,272 1,464 Incidents 1,170 1,356 Response time 14.1 9.7 Call time 46J 39.0 I want my children lo learn this. I've had no bad feelings toward the police, always felt that they're just out there doing their jobs. I'm not saying this about all police, but you have to admit some of them get ahold of a badge, and they think they can treat people anyway they want. If parking, street right-of-way, stops signs, rules of the road gets changed, you better believe you put up signs and let people know about it. You want respect, you respect first CTWS, Tribal Member Paula J. Miller attributable to sources that our past and present leaders worked so hard to preserve for us. I felt that by earning a law degree, I would be in a better position to prevent further erosion of our way of life, and to minimize the effects the Federal and State governments' actions would have on Indian people and tribes. I want to thank everyone who encouraged me to go back to college and on to law school and who con tinued to encourage and support me over the last five years; that is what sustained me when things go tough. There are a few people I want to recognize who were there for me whenever I needed them and without whom I could not have reached my goals; these people, in addition to my family members are: Kahseuss Jack son, Kat Jackson, Joyce Meachem, Alice and Jimmy Florendo, Levi and Cindy Bobb, the Honorable Lola Court. If you fail to appear ai ao ordered, the Tribal Court may enter a complaint for contempt of court and iatue a warrant for your arrest If you have any questions, you should seek legal assistance imme diately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 6th day of May. 1993. Gerald Daniuka Judge, Wtnsi Springs Tribal Court Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Res- trraUoa of Oregon s Morris Sam Defendant Cast Me,: CRM 3 Tat Morris San Yon are hereby notified that the above cited PartsmanVchiclc PoolTerry Squicmphcn Communications Coordinator WS MuseumM. Hammond Housing CounselorHousing De partmcntKclli Muskopf Power Machine Operator &. SeamstressWS ClothingJudy Dickman Warm Springs Indian Health Re cruiting for: (5) Dental Assistant Trainees; (1) Motor Vehicle Operator; Secretary; SHical Clerk Trainee; Maintenance echanicClerk TypistGwen Leonard or Roberta Queahpama 553 1196 Kah-Nee-Ta Resort openings: Front Desk Clerks; Dishwashers; Prep Cook Pantry Cook; Cook Snack Bar, Cook Riverside Cafe; Cashier At tendant Snack Bar, Room Attendants; Lifeguard; Raft Guide; Game Room Attendant; Assistant Recreation Di rector, Fitness Center Attendant; Ir rigation Technician; Grounds person curfew and are conforming to the wishes of their parents and the com munity. What should be mentioned is that there were not any repeat of fenders during the first quarter. As stated in previous reports, the gray area for local law enforcement lies when dealing with these teenag ers at the ages of 16 and 17 years. These students know that the police cannot touch them or do anything about them being out in the streets of the Warm Springs area, however, local law enforcement will take ac tion in the event the situation dictates that the juvenile is at risk when it comes to their own safety, security or welfare. Strong consideration should be given to change the current law on curfew by raising the age to include 16 and 17ycarold.Thischange would also go along with our efforts to combat the local gang activity by ha ving these kids off the streets by 1 9 Happy Birthday Leland Thompson, Jr. -June 3 Thinking of you always from, Tony, Selena, George, Tonya & Leanna rr Happy Birthday Gloria Marie Ike "GLOOTE" from, Mom, Dad, Gradie, little Gradie, Marissa, Charlotte, nncp Ir . Innrp III many; Thanks! Sohappy, Howard Arnett, June Sutterlee, Sandra Jackson, Zane Jackson, Daisy Ike, Irene Wells, Myrna Courtney, Leona Ike, Douglas Hutchinson and Rudy Clements and the young children in my family who inspired me with their innocence and their dreams: Michael, Aiyana, Kalliah and Holona Jackson and Turina Wallulatum. I dedicate my degree to my father, Vernon Jackson, and to my grand parents Charlie and Georgiana Jackson and Edmund and Hallie Massey; these were my first role models and their love, support and guidance in my childhood years helped give me the strength to follow my dreams. I wish with all my heart they could be here t share in my accomplishments. Thank you again. Anita Jackson case(s), as Tiled in the Warm Springs Tribal Court has been scheduled for a show cause hearing at 1 :30 p.m., on the 9th day of June, 1993. You are hereby ordered to be and appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court a the time and date shown, to show cause why the suspended sentence of 021 793, should not be imposed for your failure to comply with the sentence imposed sgainst you. This hearing, will not be a full hearin g on the menu of the case; you must sppear 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 may enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest If you hsve any questions, you should seek legal assistance imme diately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 6th day of May, 1993. Gerald Daniuka Judge, Wtna Springs Tribal Court V '."' ' f 4 ' ; 17 - V !.. ..., - Geo-Qulz Afriny) rt tocaxtoi ortf f tologk area on the Warm Springs reservation Tymoo.for yourself orforafrUnd,andaSpUyaj mug. Call 553-1 644 after 1 p.m. on school nights and 12 mid night on weekends. Fish and Game Assists With six assists to the fish and game division, enforcement assis tance will always be a priority in the event this division needs assistance. Of the major cases, the patrol di vision continues to assist by check ing on local fishing holes, woodcut ters and their permits and on sever occasions, have assisted in the ap prehension of individuals in viola tion of hunting or possession laws. Joint InterAgency Enforcement A total of 85 calls have been docu ments through the incident reporting system where officers have assisted other agencies through detox arrests, investigations, alarms and paper ser vice requests. More emphasis lately has been on answering calls to the Rainbow Mar ket boat landing area where officers are directed to make sure Jefferson County docs respond on these cases. Still their responsibility, the County of most recent seems to be not re sponding at all, but to count on the WSPD to handle their calls. Zero Base Crime Rate Local youth problems are con tinuing to plague the community as documented cases of breaking and entering, malicious mischief and theft are starting to become more evident as the cross referencing continues through the two juvenile officers in investigations. What is noted when dealing with these youth is that they are becoming less concerned with being intoxicated when these crimes are being committed. A total of 46 students, at an average age of 16, were arrested for being intoxicated. A total of 10 juveniles were repeat Bunkbeds for sale Would like to sell sturdy wooden bunkbeds. Brand new, never used. Asking $100.00. Call 553-5203. Baby sitter needed Wanted, reliable baby-sitter for 8 week old baby girl and 4 year old brother, weekdays. For more infor mation contact Dena Thurby at 553 3296. Dependability a must. Happy Birthday Tommy Dickson May 27, 1993 rom, Mom, Dad, Little bro'sj - Curdy, and TJ Happy Birthday Bill Stahi May 29 From, Tommy, Curdy, TJ, Eagle, Mae Thank you To the editor, The staff at Warm Springs El ementary would like to thank the parents that supported the Art Fair and Cake Walk by sending baked goods. The children had a great time and $361.00 was raised to be spent on art supplies. We would also like to thank Ahem's Market and Macy's for their donations of cups and lemonade. Thanks for support WSE Staff Have you seen? Lost Dog- Daschund (weiner dog) Its name is Reddog. If found please call 553-1590. Lost Watch- Seiko, black leather band with gold trim. Lost at C.C. ballfields Sunday, May 23, 1993 during SB tourney. If found please call 553-3274. ' . ... A , i offenders of alcohol violations. With fewer cases reported of breaking and entering compared to 1992, a total of 13 reports have been generated that have resulted in eight arrests. In the area of stolen property, a total of $43,343 was reported stolen, of which $23, 127, of 53 percent, was recovered. In the area of drug enforcement, a total of 1 0 cases ha ve been generated that resulted in 18 arrests. With the recent termination of the drug inves tigator, officers have not participated in a drug raid operation for some time now. Emphasis is being placed on filling the vacant position. Staff Development Staff-officer development is go ing quite well, as this division con tinues to upgrade our skill tool box with over 27 hours of training docu mented. Topics have included criti cal incident; child abuse and neglect protective service; search and rescue part II; physical trainingtesting; evi dence processing and handling; pa trol meeting; public and community relations; range detail firearms qualifications; accident investigation; domestic violence; interviewing techniques and round robin topics. Outside training has been limited thus far to the domestic violence training that the officers received that was co-sponsored by Jefferson County and BPST. Further consideration will be given to more crime prevention seminars in the future. Plans to have Strong receives award from WOSC The Education Services Program is pleased to announce that our tribal member student, Carolyn Strong, a senior at Western Oregon State Col lege, has received a Certificate of Achievement and named College Enrichment Program Student of the Year. Strong was awarded on May 17. The award was given in recog nition of outstanding achievement and dedication of the CEP. Howlak Tichum Ron Suppah, Jr. Twenty-two year old Ronald Suppah, Jr. (Doopy) passed away due to a motor vehicle accident on May 12, 1993 in Warm Springs, Oregon. He was born April 1, 1971 in Madras, Oregon to Ronald and Elizabeth (Tewee) Suppah. He at tended schools in Warm Springs and Madras. He was a lifetime resident of Warm Springs and enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Prayer services were held Thurs day, May 13, 1993 at 7 p.m. at the home of Ronald Suppah, Sr. in Warm Springs. Dressing ceremonies were held Friday, May 14, 1993 at 1 1 a.m. at Simnasho Long house, officiated by Pierson Mitchell. Overnight ser vices followed. The burial was held Jacob Enrolled member of the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs, thirty-two year old Jacob Frank, Jr. died Saturday, May 22, 1993 at Ml View Hospital in Madras. The cause of death is under investigation. He was born January 18, 1961 in Redmond, Oregon to Jacob Frank, Sr. and Winona (Stahi) Frank. He was a lifetime resident of Warm Springs and attended schools in both Warm Springs and Madras. He graduated from Madras High School in 1979. He did ranch work, raised cattle as well as being involved in horse racing every summer since his ninth birthday. Which he achieved exceptional jockey status. He rode for his father and a number of others in the area. He was also a drummer for numerous powwows. Prayer services were held Sunday, May 23, 1993 at 8 pjn. at the Jacob SSI, i and win a year's subscription to Spilyay p.m. Tuesday, June 1 with your answer. two officers with prevention skills have not been forgotten. Tribal Code False Identification: Any Indian who gives or offers false identifica tion or who represents themselves to be another when asked by a law en forcement officer for identification shall be deemed guilty of offering false identification. Disorderly Conduct: An Indian commits the crime of disorderly con duct if heshe causes public inconve nience, annoyance or alarm or reck lessly creates a risk thereof by: 1) Engaging in fighting or in vio lent, tumultuous or threatening be havior; or 2) Make unreasonable noise; or 3) Disturbs any lawful assembly or persons without lawful authority; or 4) Obstructs vehicular or pedes trian traffic on a public way; or 5) Congregates with other persons in a public place and refuses to comply with a lawful order of the police to disperse; or 6) Initiates or circulates a report knowing it to be false, concerning an alleged or impending fire, explosion, crime, catastrophe or other emer gency; or 7) Creates a hazardous physically offensive condition by any act which he is not licensed or privileged to do; or 8) Appears in a public place in an intoxicated condition; or 9) Engages in any other act of public indecency or immorality. Congratulations! Tamara Deanne Sohappy White Swan High School Class of 1993 From Grandma Flora, Aunties Sarah and Eileen, Uncle Curtis and cousins Josiah and Curtis, Jr. at Simnasho Cemetery on Saturday, May 15 at sunrise. Casket bearers were Max Jim, Michael Kalama, Wayne Miller, Curt Jim, Keith Charley, Jr., Frankie Suppah, Jay Suppah and Gideon Farrow. Survivors include his father; Ro nald Suppah, Sr., his mother; Eliza beth Cross, his brother; William James Suppah, his sisters; Taralee Suppah, Amy C, Billie Jean and Myrtle L. Suppah, his grandparents; Franklin and Margaret Suppah, Ella and Nathan Jim, Sr. all of Warm Springs. He was preceded in death by his grandfather; Monty Tewee in Sep tember 24, 1969 and his twin sisters; Tara and Leah Suppah on July 24, 1979. Frank, Jr. Frank, Sr. residence in Warm Springs. Dressing ceremonies were on Mon day, May 24 at 3 p.m. at Simnasho Longhouse which was officiated by Pierson Mitchell. The burial was held Tuesday, May 25, 7a.m. at Simnasho Cemetery. Casket bearers were; Ronnie Suppah, Sr., Willie Selam, Cyril Frank, Raphael Queahpama, Sanders Heath, Whitney Miller, Eldred Frank and Melvin Stahi. All friends and family were honorary casket bearers. Survivors include, his father; Jacob Frank, Sr., his mother, Winona Stahi-Frank, his daughter; Shay la Lenaya Frank, his brothers; Jeffrey and Yahtin Frank, his sisters; Mclinda Tohet and Mariel Sanders all of Warm Springs. He was preceded in death by his grandparents; Charlie Frank, Myrtle Frank, Albert Stahi and Laura Stahi.