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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1993)
0 - i PAGE 8 July 23, 1993 Warm Springs. Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Job openings Job openings as of July 19, 1993 arc listed below. To submit an appli cation contact Amelia Tc wee at 553 3262 or 553-3263. To ask about job details call the contact person listed on this advertisement. Home Base CoordinatorEarly Childhood EdJulie Quaid Speech-Language Pathologist Early Childhood EdJulie Quaid Apprenticeship CarpcntcrWork Exp. lie vclopmcnil tomilionGrccIcy Apprenticeship Forestry Techni cianWork Exp. Development Hamilton Greeley Youth WorkerCPSLinda Thompson Child Treatment Coordinator Community Counseling Center James Quaid On patrol ! Brief: July 9; A female tduh wm arrcaurd fur DUO and keeping an own ttquor container in her vehicle. A iwo vehicle craih wai invt siigainl hen i wai reported thai ana vehicle had luie iwtped ih other on Paiuu wed near Wasco meet No injuria were reported. Two juvenilei were given a verbal warning who were reported to be riding t moped icooier without hc lmeu. Another minor motor vehicle ouh on Foiier n red re ulicd in the male driver being arretted and charged for DUU and operator license required. Officer! took a rrpurt on Sunset lane where il wai reported that a juvenile waa out of control who had been coming home all noun of the night who wai not luimmg or obeying hit parents. July 10, Officer! btvctfigaied reported fight, assault A battery that kd to numeroui arrests and aeverai lubjedi held for court to face charge! of carrying concealed weapon, carrying a weapon when pruhiraied, discharge of a weapon, reckless endangering, liquor vio-tauon-fumiihing alcoholic liquor to a minor, and keeping an open liquor container fat a ve hicle. A total of (8) eight people were involved that led to the confiscation of a SKS-AK 47 rule, and a stolen over A under 221. 410 rifle. Both primary suspects gave officers two differ ent accounts of who assaulted who and con nected circumstances. A break A enterAheft was reported from Juniper street where it was reported that someone had broken into a pickup and stole a radar detector. A stolen vehicle report was taken on Shepherd street where later, the investigation led to the vehicle being found fat Madras. July 1 1; Officer broke up a house party on Pooth street where it was reported that juve niles were involved On arrival, (4) four persons were later arretted who face charges of juvenile in possession by consumption and liquor violation-minor in possession. Contributing charges are still pending. An unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported to the police after a male adult allegedly took the vehicle who threatened to wreck it The imped and vehicle was later located that resulted in his arrest with pending charges of UUMV, DUU. and two counts of assault. Officers responded to the Canyon trailer court to assist Jefferson county on reported assault with t knife call On arrival, officers took into custody two male adults who were turned overto Jefferson county deputy Bob Beauy on hit arrival. Responding lo (he Wolfe Point area, officers were unable to locate a horse that was reported to have been hit by a vehicle. Another agency assist led to offic ers being on the look out for a suspect who was reported to have stolen (2) two half racks of beer. July 12; Malicious mischief and possible theft was reported to the police from DMJ Automotive. Officers responded to Tao-shuh street on a Domestic disturbance that resulted in no arrests, the victim wanted the suspect only removed to which he then left July 13; On a check of the scales at the WSFPtatoul of (4)four citations were handed out for truck over weight Two juveniles were arrested for being intoxicated. Officers along with Fire A Safety responded to the Schoolie flat area where it was reported that a male adult had gotten shot in theback. On arrival, a landing zone was set up for Airiife to land of which the patient wu transported. The investigation showed that the incident wu classified as an accidental discharge as il wu showed that the victim had just gotten home, wu exiting his vehicle who slung the 22 rifle over his shoulder when the sling gave way dropping the weapon to the ground and discharging. July 14; On a motion alarm, officers re sponded to the IHS clinic where it was discov ered that the culprit wu an air filled balloon that was moving around. A tout of (4) four people were arrested on local warrants who were trans ported to the detention facility awaiting court appearance. ; July 15; On separate occasions, (2) two bicycles were recovered in the Warm Springs area. One of the bikes, a child's, was recovered on Lcokih street. If you are the owner or are missing your bike, contact the WSPD and de scribe your property. You may also have to show ownership of the bike before it can be returned to you. A warrant for escape for over a year, a female was arrested who was returned to the WSPD to face the new charges. Two local members were picked up for being intoxicated in the Greeley Heights area who on further investigation one admitted to have been using marijuana who wanted to help to get over his problem. A small amount of the drug was found in his possession. A break & enterAheft wu reported in the industrial park area where there ATTENTION: Warm Springs Community Help Smoky find a partner In Fire Prevention Smokey Bear needs a Forest friend to help prevent wildfires on the reservation. Submit your entry: Picture and name of character on a 8 12 x 1 1 inch paper. Picture can be drawn or black and white and be sure to include your name, age and address on back of entry. Send your entries to: Warm Springs Fire Management ATTN.: Fire Prevention 4207 Holliday Lane Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 Open to all ages (Deadline Friday, August 27, 1993) Remember: "The Forest belongs to every living thing, so be careful with the future." Input sought for The Indian Community Develop ment Block grant Program, which is administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, will soon be accepting grant applica tions from northwest tribes. More than 40 regional tribes are eligible to compete. This year's application limit will be $270,000 for a project within the following eligible activities: Housing Category: Land Acquisition for Housing Housing Rehabilitation New Housing Construction Direct Assistance for Home ownership Community Facility Category: Secretary IICI IP-Wellness & PrevcntionJudiih Charley Commodities AssistantSocial ServicesJoel Munn Jobs available at Kah-Ncc-Ta Resort has immedi ate openings for. Prep, Pantry, Short Order and Line Cooks, Waitpcrsons (all hifts), Dishpcrsons, Room At tendants, Front Desk Clerks, Assis tant Recreation Director and experi enced Grounds and Maintenance people must have valid driver's license. Excellent working condi tions, low-cost housing available. Kah-Ncc-Ta is a drug free work en vironment Send Resume with phone number to: Kah-Ncc-Ta Resort, P.O. wu arawnimately 35-40 gallons of gas stolen. July 16; A break A enter was reported from the Shiuke creek residential area, the West I lills area was reported to have an attempted gas theft, another resident reported gal theft alio in the area. On Kalish street, B A EAhcft oc curred in which stereo along with a purple, black A white purse wuh change in il was taken out of a vehicle. A break A enterAheft wu reported in the trailer court area where a 9" television, and a dock radio was stolen. Any information you can provide in the above mentioned break A enterAheft cases will be appreciated by phoning Captain Tias or Sgt Miller at S53-327Z ECEC Visited by McGruff July I5ih wu the day McGruff along with Chief Courtney, Captain Tias, Sgt Miller, and Cadet officer Shawn Courtney visited with the young students at Early childhood While CaptainTiu k Sgt Miller showed o IT a Police unit to the kids, Chief Courtney along with McGruff gave a brief talk on police work. Kids enjoyed the siren and talking on the police PA system while others were trying lo persuade us to arrest their teachers. Following this presentation, the group then traveled to the Administration build ing where McGruff made a tour of the facility reminding workers about the "DARE" boat that would be on display in front of the building with rides for the kids during the weekend at Pclton Park and the Cove Palisades. Quarterly report After six months of enforcement ac tion, overall statistics for the police de partment is still shewing increases in community problems as officers are scrambling to answer the calls at the same quality levels that are expected. Turnover although positive will also have some im pact on the quality of service as senior officers are having to train another batch of new recruits. Key results areas: Category in 6 month total: Curfew, 35 arrests; Dull, 67 drivers arrested; Drug cases, 21 investigated; Drug arrests, 31 people; NeglectAbusecases, 106 reported & investigated; Break & enter cases, 26 incidents reported; Break & enter arrests, 9 individuals; Runaways, 60 juveniles ar rested; Traffic tickets, 931 issued; Total arrests, 3033 people including juveniles; Incidents, 2715 cases reported; Response time, 9.6 minutes (standard is 10 minutes); call time, 37.4 minutes spent on a case. Joint Interagency Enforcement Still a concern in this area, officers are continuing to answer the calls to the Rain bow Market and Trailer Court area where alcohol related incidents are reported the Jefferson County. Based on the number of deputies on duty during a particular inci dent, our agency is usually contacted for assistance. Officers are continually re minded that calls regarding the reservation will always take priority. A total of 189 agency assists have been generated for the six month period. Agency assists include any outside jurisdiction re quests i.e., courtesy detox arrests, paper service requests, warrants, and lodging outside prisoners in our facility if space allows. Zero base crime rate A small number of youth are still in volved in gang related type incidents of which the WS Youth Gang Task Force has identified a total of 10 organized groups within our community that consist of ap proximately 60 young people. Task force members, along with youth and other con cerned parents, met prior to Pi-Ume-Sha for a paint party that led to areas of the community that were vandalized with graffiti. Most areas were covered with a base paint to discourage outside comments about the vandalism in the community. In the areaof juvenile related incidents, a total of 241 juveniles with an average age of 15 years faced charges within the last three months of which 55 of those were development grant application Infrastructure, such as water and sewer Community Buildings Public Services Economic Development Cat egory: Assistance to tribally-owned or joint venture business Assistance to micro-enterprises (five or fewer employees including the owner) The purpose of this notice is to invite the views of tribal members on community development and hous ing needs. Proposals for projects are welcome. In preparing the final ap plication, the Tribal Council will consider citizen comments and may AnnounccrKWSORadioStation Ken Miller Power Sewing Mac hine Operator WS ClothingJudy Dickman Kah - Nee - Ta Resort Box K, Warm Springs. Oregon 97761 orcall(503) 553-11 12cxtcnsion401. charged with juvenile in possession of al cohol by consumption. Looking at six months, the number of arrested juveniles stand at 446. Other areas of prevention included our first annual Public Safety fair that took filace at the Agency Longhouse; continued uncheons with the Senior Citizens; con tinued meetings and participation with the Central Oregon youth gang task force which comprises both Jefferson County and Warm Springs area residents; continued support in the Warm Springs Boy's Scout pro gram; the Boy's & Girl'i Ouh; (he AFS student program; participation in the Child Abuse prevention month with CPS and the Early Childhood program; continuation of the Police booth at Pt-Ume-Sha; the Spe cial Olympic Law Enforcement Torch run, and another presentation of the Warm Springs Sobriety Checkpoint program shred in Bismarck, North Dakota. In the area of DUU enforcement, a total of 67 drivers were arrested for the six month period with relatively no check points being conducted. Manpower short ages in part has been reason for the lack of checkpoints however Captain Tias tells us that he plans to get the program back on track. Staff Development Progressing quite well, officers are continuing with the in-service training program documenting another 30 hours this past quarter. Total hours to dale stands at 5 training hours. Topics this last quarter included: Patrol procedures. Emergency vehicle operations course. Pursuit driving, physical training testing, EMS - ambulance orientation, drug field testing, critical incident stress de briefing, physical training football, gang awareness - local level, Pi-ume-sha pre planning, the Warm Springs Tribal Code, and physical training Softball. Turnover over the past quarter left ihe division having to fill vacated positions. Officer Hints ala transferred to CPS on an offer he could not refuse, Special Officer Carter resigned to accept a full-time slot at Jefferson County, Officer Soliz was ac cepted to fill a vacant investigations posi tion, Officer Trimble completed and graduated from the Oregon Police Acad emy, Bailiff Anson Begay transferred to Parole & Probation, and Officer Romaine Miller, Sr. was promoted to Sergeant of Patrol. New hires included: Avex "Stoney" Miller to fill a slot in Fish & Game, Dennis Dowty who resigned from Jefferson County to fill a Patrol slot, Howard Part was hired into a full-time slot from a Special Officer classification, Yolanda Smith hired as a Special Officer filled in as acting Bailiff, Roosevelt Heath recently transferred from the Correction division to Patrol, Peter Brunoe transferred from the Mill Officer position to Patrol, and Dawn Osmond started as Brunoe's replacement in the Mill position. Overall, our challenge became greater to get the new hires trained as quickly as possible to ensure the community is get ting the same quality of service it has come to expect Softball Challenge II In a rematch between rivals "Sparkie the fire dog" and "McGruff thecrimedog", it was McGruff s night for revenge over last years loss in basketball as 62 runs were recorded for the Police Department to Fire & Safety's 16 well earned scores. The Community Center ball field was the site on June 30th where the Softball match took place. It was totally their pleasure as officers took the department vehicles to the Fire & Safety department for a wash during the two week period that followed. Special thanks to RaNeva and her crew for "letting us win." Don Courtney, Acting Chief of Police, WSPD modify a proposed application. Please contact Ray Rangila or Kate Jackson at the Warm Springs Plan ning Office (553-3270) with your suggestions or comments. The Tribal Council will review project ideas and funding criteria at 3:30 p.m. on July 27, 1993 at the Council Room at the Administration Building. Suggestions already received in clude a community library, senior care center. Shilike Creek foot paths, restrooms at the new park, water and sewer needs, fuel distribution center, retail business space across form the museum and a residential shelter. Project must address the needs of low or moderate income residents. Gco-quiz Identify the location of this geologic formation and win a year's subscription to Spilyay Ty moo for yourself or a friend and a Spilyay mug. Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m.on Monday July 26 with your answer. Joint education committee discusses issues Members of the various commit tees involved in education; Johnson O' Mallcy, tribal Education, Title V, Education Branch, have been meet ing jointly, once a month to discuss and make action plans to address the community s educational issues, i nc most recent meeting was July I2th. Any community member interested in being involved in our children's education is invited to come and par ticipate also. It is felt that the com munity in general needs to be more aware of educational issues and what is being done to try and deal with them. So when articles like this one arc printed in the Spilyay PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THIS and increase your awareness. The July 12th joint meeting opened up with an update on the progress of the reopening of the Simnasho School. The plan is for the tribe to pay for a modular classroom and the 509-J school district to pay for staffing and operation costs. The Simnasho School Modular will be for K-4th grades of students coming from North Sidwalter, Schoolie, Kah-Nce-Ta and Simnasho. If all goes as planned the school will open this coming school year. The long term plan is for the modular classroom to be replaced with a permanent new school. , Education Branch Manager, Mike Clements, announced that he would be requesting that Norma Paulus, the State Superintendent of Public in struction, consider the 509-J school district for a pilot program for the states public school system restruc turing plan. Such a pilot program would allow special state funding for our district to restructure. The Summer School program, that is sponsored by the Johnson O'Malley was discussed. A need for better Legal notices Pinky Beymer riaintirr vs. Jo Talbotl Eicavatlon Defendant Notice of Civil Action and Summon! Caw No. CV52-93 For public notice Tojoe Talbott Excavation You are hereby notified ihit Civil Complaint hn been filed with the Warm Springs Tribtl Court alleging the Defendant hu committed I civil wrong giuift the Plaintiff. By this notice you are mmmoned to appear at a hearing on thii matter at the Warm Spring! Tribal Court on die 13th day of Auguit, 1993, at 10:00 a.m. All of the facta of the cue will be heard at thii hearing, including evidence you with to present. The Defendant in this matter has the right to file an ant wer to the complaint prior to the hearing, however, heshe is not required to do so. The Defendant also has the right to file a counterclaim prior to the hearing. Any papers filed with this court in conjunction with this case must be accom panied by a certification that the opposing party wu served a copy of the same by the lime the court filing was made. If the defendant fails to appear at the hearing, the court may award the plaintiff a default judg ment, which means the court can award the plain tiff all that is requested in the complaint. If the plaintiff fails to appear at the hearing, the court may dismiss the case for lack of prosecution, allow the defendant lo offer proof, or continue the case and reschedule the hearing. If both parties fail to appear at the hearing, the court may dismiss the case with prejudice, or reschedule the hearing. Both parties to this action may be represented by legal counsel, or may elect to represent them selves. Representation must be approved by the presiding judge to ensure the rules governing ad missibility to practice are met, therefore, a spokes man form must be submitted for approval at least five working days prior to the hearing. If you have any questions, you should seek legal counsel immediately. Failure to obtain legal counsel prior to the hearing is not sufficient cause to reschedule the hearing. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon, this 1 4th day of July. 1993. Gerald J. Daniuka Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court Confederated Tribes oT the Warm Springs Res ervation of Oregon VI Arthur B. Mitchell Defendant Case No.: CRK-93 To: Arthur B. Mitchell You are hereby notified that the above cited case(i), has filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court has been scheduled for a show cause hearing at 1:30 p.m. on the 12th day of August, 1993. You are hereby ordered to be and appear at the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and date shown, to show cause why the suspended sentence of 01 1 393 should not be imposed for your failure to comply with the sentence imposed against you. This hearing, will not be a full hearing on the menu of the case; you must appear and defend against a complaint that you failed lo obey the Order of the Court. If you fail to appear as so ordered, die Tribal Court may enter a complaint for contempt of court and issue a warrant for your arrest If you hive any questions, you should seek legal assistance imme diately. Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 12th ay of July. 1993. Gerald J. Daamka J4C Waraa Springs Tribal Curt 4 , ' ' K communication, possible expansion and clearly defined criteria in stu dent selection will be discussed at a special meeting set up for that pur pose in late August. The Warm Springs Alternative Education program was discussed. The joint committee's consensus is that there needs to be a clearly de fined enrollment criteria. The pro gram was initially set up to serve upper classmen who had gotton "off track". Students would go to AE for a short period of time, get "back on track" and return to the High School and eventually graduate. To compli ment the enrollment criteria, there needs to be a centralized location where students can be referred to AE. At that point an assessment needs to be done to determine whether the student can successfully attend AE. At that point other options will be offered including GED, home study, counselingsupport referrals, etc. An important coordination needs to hap pen between tne AE program, dis trict discipline problems, the Warm Springs truancy officer, Juvenile Coordinators office and the joint committee. The details of the criteria and the Alternative Education Plan will be the main topic of the next joint meeting. The past year's suspensions and expulsions of Junior and Senior High School students was addressed. The feeling of the committee members was that there were far too many suspensions and expulsions and that this method of discipline is ineffec tive in dealing with the students' issues. Details on specific numbers and reasons for the suspensions ai;d expulsions will be requested from the school district along with the "rules" book of policies concerning this topic. Pi-Ume-Sha Run tank tops for sale $6.00 each To purchase a shirt contact one of the officers: Terry Squiemphen, Col Poncho, Val Howlak Celestine Suppah Thirty-two year old Celestine Mavis Suppah passed away at her home in Toppenish, Washington on Friday, July 9, 1993. Suppah was born July 3, 1961 at Prineville, Oregon to Matthew and Hazel (Charley) Suppah. Dressing services were held Monday.July 12,4p.m.atSimnasho, Longhouse with Margaret Boise of ficiating. Overnight Washut services followed. Burial services were held Thursday , July 1 3 at the Mouth of the Warm Springs River Cemetery. Spencer, Libby & Powell Funeral Obituary Joseph Mclnturff, Jr. Sixty-six year old Joseph "Joe" Mclnturff, Jr. who was an resident of Warm Springs since 1948 passed away July 13, 1993 at Bachelor Butte Nursing Home in Bend after an ex tended illness. . He was born January 20, 1927 in Washington State to Joseph & Dor othy Mclnturff, where he grew up. He served in the United States Navy during the Korean Conflict. He married Madeline Brunoe on No vember 9, 1969 in Reno, Nevada. And was employed as a timber faller for Brunoe Logging Company in Warm Springs until his retirement. His other interests included cooking, baking special things for his friends and socializing. He was active in the V.F.W. Elliot Palmer Post at Warm Springs. Mclnturff was well known throughout the area for his knowledge and skill at logging having worked in old growth among the "old timers." All denomination prayer services were held Thursday, July 15, 1993 at 7 p.m. at the Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home in Madras, officiated by Rev It was brought up that many par ents are not notified that their chil dren are behind in school until it's too late to do anything about it The possibility of having mid term report cards or status notification would better inform parents of their child's needs and achievements. Parents could then work with their kids and hopefully have a turn around. More research is needed on how other school districts do this and perhaps the committee can put something together to present to the 509-J school board. Thejointcommiuce requested and was granted permission from 509-J to have Gerry Raining Bird, of Port land, address the issue of racism at the district's Teacher In-Service in August. At that time the teaching staff will receive a flyer of "popular misconceptions about Warm Springs Indians." The committee's hope is that by correcting misconceptions with facts, teaching staff will be bet ter able to teach without bias. The committee is also making an effort to participate in new staff orientation, to let the new teaching staff in the district get a better idea of how par ents feel and what our expectations and issues are. A welcoming meal for new staff at the Warm Springs Elementary school was brought up as a way to make teaching staff feel part of the community. Tentative plans are be ing worked out to do something for the staff and families of Warm Springs, prior to the start of school, to get everything off on the right foot The next Joint Committee meet ing is August 2nd at the Education Center starting at 10 a.m. There will be working Potluck lunch. Anyone interested in getting involved is welcome. Squiemphen, or Selena Boise. Tichum Home was in care of the arrange ments. She is survived by her brothers Roger and Erland Suppah, her sis ters; Janice Suppah Clements, Georgena Suppah, Lila Martinez, Lucile Suppah and Carrie Johnson, all of Warm Springs. She was preceded in death by her father on October 27, 1965, her mother on December 26, 1988, her brother Robert James Suppah on March 14, 1976, her sisters; Melissa Suppah on March 19, 1943, Laura Jane Thomas on August 5, 1991. erend Allen Elston. Final disposition was at Mt. Jefferson Memorial Park in Madras. A committal service then took place Friday, July 16. Casket bearers were Victor Switzler, Robert J. Mclnturff, Don Mclnturff, Robert W. Mclnturff, Bruce Brunoe, Ted Brunoe and Jerry St. Germaine. Honorary casket bearers were Wayne Moe, John Patchen, Cliff Sorenson, John Hinkle, Bill Crowley, Jazzy Wewa, Silas Williams, Roy Duke, Leonard Labe, Stan Porter, Wes Fine, Larry Fi vecoat and James Mclnturff. Survivors include; wife: Madeline Mclnturff of Warm Springs, children; Tom Mclnturff of Mitchell, Oregon, Donald Mclnturff of Redmond, Mickey Brunoe, Aleatha Patterson and Ted Brunoe all of Warm Springs. Carol Cochran of Bums, Oregon, Jerry St. Germaine of Portland and Roxanne Mclnturff of Lake Oswego. Also surviving is a brother Robert Mclnturff of Lake Oswego and nu merous grandchildren and great grandchildren.