Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1993)
PAGE 8 June 11, 1993 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymo'o Job openings If you are interested in applying for a job contact Amelia Tcwcc to submit applications. If you would like more information about a par ticular Job call the contact person listed. Following are job openings as of June 7. 1993. Preschool TeacherEarly Child hood EducationNancy Kirk Receptionist SecretaryEarly Childhood EducationElina Langncsc Speech Language Pathologist Early Childhood EducationJulie Quaid Youth Work Program Adminis tratorWork Experience DcvMarcia Soliz Info Research AnalystEducation BranchMarcia Soliz Executive SecretaryBusiness and Economic DcvTDora Sahmc Youth WorkcrCPSLinda Thompson Child Treatment Coordinator Community Counseling Center James Quaid Forest Crew MemberFire Man agcmcntLuthcr Clements Fuels Crew MemberFire Man agementMike Cunningham PoliceOfficcrPolicc Department Teeny Tappo Mill SecurityPolice Department On Patrol by Don Courtney In Brief: May 27: Two log truck drivers were cited for their trucks being overweight; McGruff, the Crime Dog, made a special appearance at the Public Safety Fair, along with Sparkie the Fire Dog; through order of the court, officers assisted in a vehicle repos session; a vehicle accident roll-over was investigated on Highway 26 near milepost 76. May 28: A prowler call was investigated in the Upper Dry Creek area with no suspect located; two juvenile girls were arrested for curfew and being intoxicated; three persons were ar rested on local warrants; alleged gang graffiti was investigated at Macy's Market; two truck drivers were cited for driving with trucks being over weight; an allegation of a discovered body proved to be unfounded, as the reporting party was highly intoxi cated near the Rainbow Market. May 29: Two drivers were arrested for drunk driving; officers investigating a miscellaneous complaint later found a contributing to the delinquency of a minor two counts that led to two arrests; a structure fire was investi gated in the Simnasho area, showing a short in a stereo radiocassette player unit, damage was minimal; a Deschutes County juvenile was taken into custody as a runaway after his foster parent was instructed to do so by the juvenile's case worker, officers responded to 2460 Kuckup Street on a reported stabbing that had occurred. Officers, after finding that the resi dent owner had sustained a knife wound to the right leg, had the victim transported to Mt. View Hospital for treatment. Further investigation led Court Notices Pinky Btymtr Petitioner VI Jo Tilbott Eicjvitlon Rcapondent Cut No.: CV52-93 Tot Jot T.lbotl Eicivatlon You ire hereby notified Out petition for Civil Complaint hn been filed with the Wirm Springi Tribal Court r i SPILYAY TYMOO, NAME I ADDRESS CITY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 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. Teeny Tappo Communications Coordinator WS MuscumM. Hammond (2) Cashiers (Gift Shop)WS Mu scumFayc Wahcneka Rcccptionis SccrctaryKTWIN Valeric Lytic or Michael Power Machine OpcratorWS ClothingJudy Dickman ScamstrcssWS ClothingJudy Dickman WS Indian Health Center Open ings: (5) Dental Assistant Trainees; (I) Motor Vehicle Operator; Secretary; 509-J has vacant positions The Jefferson County School District 509-J has vacancies at the Madras Elementary School and Ma dras Junior High School. The two positions arc Educational Assistants for Special Education Program for 7 hours a day at S6.84 per hour starting August 31, 1993. Closing date for applications at the Madras Elementary position is June 4, 1 993 and Madras Junior High open until filled. To qualify applicant must: 1. Demonstrate aptitude for the work to be performed; 2. Have the ability to work with special needs children; 3. to two subjects being taken into cus tody in connection with the incident; a total of five juveniles were rounded up at the Early Childhood Center where it was reported that they were on top of the building. The kids, appreciated for their honesty, were told why they should not be on the building (safety). May 30: Two drivers were arrested for DUII; officers busted a party that resulted in six arrests with charges of liquor violations and juvenile in possession by consumption; a motor vehicle crash was reported on High way 26 near mile marker 102 when by a fish and game officer that a pickup truck had passed him doing about 80 to 85 miles per hour. Officers responding to the area found that the truck had wrecked, ejecting the driver, who was later transported to Ml View and later to St. Charles Medical Center in Bend for possible head injuries; a male subject, arrested initially for being intoxicated, later was charged with NDDHD, having in his possession what tested to be marijuana; a stolen vehicle reported to the police later resulted in the arrest of a suspect for the stolen ve hicle in addition to assault and battery to the female reporter and NDDHD; a reported motor vehicle crash re sulted in the discovery of a female who was found intoxicated with her children that resulted in her arrest and pending child neglect charges; a juvenile driver was followed to a house in the Greeley Heights area and was found in the company of other juvenile friends and an adult. The adult alleged that he was giving the boy driving lessons. He was ex plained the safety factors that needed to be considered, not to mention what would have happened if the boy wrecked while in his company and with the other boys on board. Fol lowing a warning, the adult took over the wheel; officers conducted a building search of the Community Center after it was reported that a suspect was inside. With no suspect located, officers assisted with taking out some trash for the female re porting party. May 31: An attempted suicide was investi gated when it was reported that a juvenile was threatening to take his life by knife. The boy, who was found highly intoxicated, was taken into custody for his own protection; two dog bite reports were taken, one re ported on Bray Street and the other in the trailer court area; officers assisted motorists, as the weekend came to a close, who broke down on Highway 26; a mother, highly intoxicated, was arrested for child neglect. June 1: Taking a report of theft (VCR and By thi notice you are lummoned to appear in thii matter at a hearing icheduled for 9 a.m. on the 23th day of June, 1 993. at the Warm Springs Tribal Court. All of the facta of the case will be heard at this hearing, including evidence you with to present You must appear to present your argument or the other side will automatically win. The Peti tioner, Pinky Beymer, may then be given all that is asked for in the petition for Civil Complaint. 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 attor Subscription to Spilyay Tymoo Send subscription to: P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 STATE $9.00 per year In the U.S. $15.00 per year outside the Optical Clerk Trainee; Maintenance Mechanic; Clerk TypistGwcn Leonard or Roberta Queahpama at 553-1196 Kah-Nee-Ta Resort Openings: Front Desk Clerks; Dishwashers; Prep Cook Dishwasher; Prep Gxk Pantry Cook; Cook Snack Bar; Cook Riverside Cafe; Buspcrsons; Cashier Attendant Snack Bar; Room Atten dants; Assistant Recreation Director; Fitness Center Attendant; Irrigation Technician; Groundspcrson553-1112 And such alternatives as the board may find appropriate and acceptable. The Madras High School also has a vacancy for an Assistant Football Coach. Starting date for this position is August 23, 1 993 at a salary rate of S2722 - S4100. Applicant must have previous football experience or coaching. Hold first aid card and know emergency care of injuries. Closing date for ap plications is June 17, 1993. Interested candidates should con tact: Jefferson County School District 509-J, 445 SE Buff Street. Madras, Oregon 97741; (503)475-6192. TV), a male suspect was nearly ar rested. The "suspect" stated that he had the items and was merely play ing a practical joke on the family; no vehicle was located on a reported motor vehicle crash on Highway 3. The suspect vehicle was described as a white Oldsmobilc. June 2: Officers took a report of child abuse; six people were taken into custody for the minimum six-hour detox period; a male subject was cited for an earlier reported assault and battery. June 3: Officers busted a house party on Oitz Loop, resulting in numerous arrests for detox and charges of Ju venile in Possession by Consumption and Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor, two female adults, on separate incidents, were taken into custody after threatening suicide; a male adult was taken into custody after pouring gasoline all over him self and attempting to light himself; an outdoor party reported along Highway 3 resulted in nine people being arrested, with charges pending,, for child neglect, juvenile in posses sion by consumption. Law Enforcement Torch Run: The Warm Springs Police De partment would like to thank the following for contributing to the success of this year's Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run: The Deschutes Crossing, Helping Hands Child Care, Jim Crocker, Corey Clements, Teeny Tappo, Jo seph Tornbom, Del vis Heath, Charlie Tailfeathers, Sr., Sasheen Smith, Sharon James, Mark Matthews, Annie Hausinger, Rosie Tom, Keith Baker, Loye Ryan, Patricia Sanders, Martha Henry, John DeBiaso, Oswald and Karla Tias, Richard C. Lewis, Petra Lewis, Daniel Martinez, Satch Miller, Wilfred Jim, Sr., Nancy Kirk, Raynele Palmer-Martinez, John Kelley, Stan Werth, KWSO Radio, WS Museum, Foster Kalama, Debbie Zamora, Doug Calvin, Terry Luther, Jodi Orr, Gerald Henrikson, Joseph Roley, Gene Greene, Jeff Sanders, Sr., Marilyn Hart, Luke Sanders, Pat Leno-Baker, Richard Miller, Alexander Miller, Pete and Myrna Courtney, Teresa Courtney, Kip Morris, Larry Dickinson, Michelle Elliott, Tamera Coffee, McGruff, Alex Smith, Rick Souers, Colleen Fagcn, Cecil Seyler and John Carter and Olympic Athletes Richard Tewee and Bradford Courtney. Local officers logged in the fol lowing miles for the run that started at the Museum and ended at the State Capital Building in Salem: Don Courtney, 25.5 miles; Ro maine Miller, Sr., 22 miles; Oliver Kirk, 18 miles; Howard Patt, 14 ney appear on your Benali at your expense. If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice immediately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 26lh day of May, 1993. Walter Langnese III Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reser vation of Oregon VI Casey Smith Defendant ZIP U.S I I V - ,' v- . . JT ,'' k v - i f ' , .. V .. . . , ...... s r i ' - - - ' - - i- j ll M I IT" ' II ii ii - ii - - f - .... i , ...m - i. I i ii . ' Geo-quiz Wf n'A A of fli orAj geologic rock formation and win a year's subscription to Spllyay Tymoo and a Spilyay mug. Call 553-1644 after 1 :00 p.m., Monday June 14, 1993 with your answer. miles; Mark Coffee, 10 miles, Mark Matthews, 1 mile. Personnel Changes: Captain Courtney rcporu the fol lowing line-up changes for the patrol division: Transferring to CPS on an offer he could not refuse is officer Harry Hintsaia; transferring from the mill officer position to a patrol po sition is officer Peter Brunoe; pro moted to sergeant of patrol is officer Romaine Miller, Sr.; Bailiff Anson Bcgay will be transferring to the Parole and Probation department and returning to the line-up while still pursuing further education is officer Howard Patt. Public Safety Fair: In an attempt to communicate more with the community, Captain Courtney and Fire and Safety Chief Dowty report that the first annual public safety fair was successful even though low attendance was noted. Appreciation goes out to those who helped make this event possible and we certainly are looking forward to next year. Sobriety Check Points: Compiling the statistics for 1992, Captain Courtney recently returned from Bismarck, North Dakota where he shared the Warm Springs-Pacific Northwest experience with the Dakota's regional first annual None-For-The-Road conference. Organized in 1989, local IHS representatives, including doctors, police administrators, prosecution, tribal courts, Fire and Safety, Human Services, the school district, Wellness and prevention and concerned com munity members banned together to form the local chapter of the None-For-The-Road committee. Priorities were set and a general mission was set forth of community members working towarda common goal: to reduce the numbcrof drinking and driving incidents and to prevent orreduce the numbcrof motor vehicle crashes that result in the needless and senseless injury or death. Implementation of the checkpoint program was bestowed on the police department which was modeled after the Michigan State checkpoint pro gram based on the Supreme Court case ruling on the constitutionality of stopping motorists. Local officers were given addi tional training in the areas of court room testimony, improved field so briety testing and DWI enforcement. With funding provided through our local IHS representative, our formal program started in March of 1991. It certainly is no secret that the key to reducing the number of alcohol-related motor vehicle crashes that result in serious physical injury or death is still PREVENTION. With this message spreading in Indian CaaeNo.TR593 To: Casey Smith You are hereby notified: That the above cited case(s), as Tiled in the Warm Springs Tribal Court, has been scheduled for trialhearing at 10 a.m. on the 23rd day of June, 1993. You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and date shown to defend against the chirge(i). You may be represented by yourself, by an attorney, or by a spokesman, at your own expense. You may bring any documents you believe are relevant to this cause, and you may bring witnesses to testify on your behalf. You may request the Court to subpoena your wit nesses.however.youmust submit your list of witnesses no later than two weeks prior to trial; failure to do so will not be considered sufficient reason to postpone the trial. If you have any questions, you should seek legal advice immediately. 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 Dated at Warm Springs, on this 1 9th day of May, 1993. Walter Langnese, ID Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Happy 4th Birthday Nicolas J. Katchia (Mon. June 14, 1993) Love, Uncle Sky, Auntie Saphronia & Cousin Toya Country, administrators are still challenged to meet the demands of the public while maintaining a bal anced budget. With cooperation and organiza tion through local Nonc-For-Thc-Road committees, the tribes repre sented organized to see what alterna tive their home reservations can tackle with little or no costs. 1ey Data: 1990 1991 1992 Checkpoints NA 19 22 Drivers Checked NA 1,743 3,074 Drivers Arrested NA 22 19 Total DUIs 222 237 194 Motor Vehicle Crashes 168 149 140 Alcohol-Related Crashes 31 34 40 Death from Crashes 8 3 1 Average Blood Alcohol Content .18 .18 .18 Day and Hour percentages Of those arrested for drunk driving: Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays Fridays Saturdays Sundays 5 percent 10 percent 10 percent 10 percent 12 percent 32 percent 21 percent 1 fi rvrrvnr 3 to 6 p.m. 1 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. 32 percent Parking: Following several articles on the matter of parking at the Agency Longhouse along the street, parking in the roadways along Wasco Street and Warm Springs street near the EDD building, CPS, the Elementary School and the court house, this re minder is for those who might not have seen previous arucles. Complaints and near misses along Wasco Street were documented re garding the parking situation along these areas with a child escaping serious injury when he ran out from several parked vehicles in the area. As a result, public safety was again reminded that safety issues in the community must not be overlooked when it comes to the safety and wel fare of its citizens. Wasco Street was not designed for motorists to park in the street. Anyone parking along the building is in violation of the parking code. If you are unsure of where to park, contact your GM of your branch, immediate supervisor or class in structor. On request through the BIA roads department about posting these areas, Howlak Mary Enrolled member of the Confed erated Tribes of Warm Springs, Mary Ellen Spino passed away Friday, June 4, 1 993 , at her home in Warm Springs at the age of thirty-two. The cause of death is under investigation. She was born December 22, 1960 in Toppenish, Washington to Jimmy Spino, Sr. and Delores Cloud. She moved to Warm Springs from Port land in 1983 and was a homemaker. Dressing Ceremonies were held Tuesday, June 8, 1993 at 5:00 p.m. at the Simnasho Longhouse with over night services following. Nettie Shawaway, Margaret Boise and Louie Charley officiated. The burial services were held Wednesday, June 9, 1993 at Sunrise at Wolfe Point Cemetery . Casketbearers were; Mike Cloud, Mclvin Scott, Mike James, Levi Heemsah, Harold Walsey, Marty Spino, Darren Leslie and Louie Griffin. Honorary Casketbearers were; Vernon Spino, Evans Spino, Eddie Spino, Bob Speakthunder, Willa Cloud Ervin Leslie, Bennie Martinez, Ernie Sconawah, Floyd Common cue indicators include: Weaving, swerving, excessive speed, almost striking and object or another vehicle, headlights off, driv ing into opposing or crossing traffic, driving on other than designated roadway, straddling center or lane marker, slow speed (more than 10 mph below), braking erratically, sig naling inconsistent with driving ac tions and turning. it was communicated that posting signs was not necessary because the tribal code was very specific and that law enforcement should just do their job and cite individuals in violation! If posting signs were going to be required, all roadways on the reser vation would require posting. Spe cific discussion at the time was due to the numerous complaints regard ing parking along IHS on Warm Springs Street. Officers will continue to cite mo torists found parking in these areas,' so please do your part. Tribal Code: Braking and Entering: Any In dian who, without lawful permission or authority, breaks and enters any building, booth, tent, vehicle, boat or other structure shall be deemed guilty of breaking and entering. Negligent Wounding: Any Indian who, as a result of his failure to use ordinary care under the circum stances, wounds any other person with a bullet or shot from any firearm or with any arrow from any bow or with a knife or other instrument, shall be deemed guilty of negligent wounding. Crime Prevention Tips Burglary: 1. Lock your doors and windows. 2. Let the police department know when you might be leaving town. In addition, let your neighbors know to keep an eye on your home. 3. Try not to let too many people know you're leaving unless it s fam ily. 4. You might consider having someone house sit for you while you are away. 5. Vary your daily routine. 6. Keep your garage doors, sheds, etc., closed. Tichum Spino Stahi, Melvin Stahi and all friends and family. Survivors include, her children; Sonny Jim Spino, Frances Atlas Suppah II, Lila Ann Hernandez, Mattie L. Spino, Mary Francis Suppah, and Julie Starlin Suppah all of Warm Springs. Brothers; Jesslyn Allen Spino of The Dalles and Wesley James Spino of Warm Springs. Sis ters; Andrie Anna Lee Spino of Murdock, Washington, Joyce Spino of The Dalles, Renetta Fae Spino and Eunice Spino of Lyle, Washington and Elsie Spino-Ike of Warm Springs. Mother, Delores Cloud of Yakima, Washington. She was preceded in death by, her father, Jimmy Spino, Sr. on August 27, 1 970, her daughter. Little Frannie Lee Suppah on July 7, 1987, her son; Jimmy Spino, Jr. on December 14, 1985, her brother; Kelly Thomas Spino on June 22, 1966, and her sisters; Jarrita Ethel Spino-Heath on June21, 1990, and Delcie Mae Spino on July 25, 1978.