PAGE 10 December 10, 1993
Warm Springs, Oregon
SpilyayTymoo
Job openings
Job oreninis as of December 6
are listed below. To submit an appli
cation contact Amelia Tewce at 553
3262. To ask about job details con
tact the contact person listed.
Respite CarcworkerSocial Ser
viccsGayle Rodgers
Youth WorkerCPSLinda
Thompson
Rehab TechnicianSocial Ser
viccsGaylc Rodgers
Children's Mental Health Spe
cialisiCommunily Counseling Cen
terNancy Pucnte
Social Work Projects Adminis
trator Work Experience Dcv,Marcia
Soliz
Sports ProduccrKTWINSPaul
Tilton
Car for sale
1977 Mercury Cougar, blue, V-8
automatic, Weinscr 331. Asking
$600. Call Tommy Kalama at 553
3592 or 3593.
On Patrol
In Brief:
Since the Tim mow storm hit the season
A area, then were loul of six motor vehicle
cnihei on ihe reservation with one resulting
in injuries.
November 14-22:
A loul of (6) six Hispanic were checked
new the Olney Pail residence who weie cut
ting juniper limbs with alleged permission
from Ihe owner of the property. A sun cell
was reported above the Deschutes Crossing
restaurant with offioers responding. The re
porting party reported the suspect lo be point
ing a rifle toward the Rainbow Market. Several
log truck drivers were cited for be ing over the
80.000 pound limit A total of (8) eight local
warrants were cleared by arrest An attempt
lo locate was placed on a local Hispanic male
who was recently excluded from the reser
vation who was reported to be back on ihe
reservation. On civil complaint, officers
escorted a husband A wife lo Ihe Juniper
street area where it was alleged that property
was still remaining after the couple was asked
to leave. Three males were cited in separate
cases of theft Two males were reported to
have been also cited for assault A battery on
separate occasions. A female was transported
to Mt View Hospital after she rolled a pickup
truck nearmilepost 6.2 on Route 4. A female
adult was taken into protective custody after
it was learned thai she attempted suicide by
pills. Officers investigated vandalism -graffiti
at the community center in which two trans
formers were marked up. Having similar
graffiti in a residence on Ml. Jefferson street,
investigators are confident in bringing in a
suspect A stolen vehicle report was taken
from the Schoolie flat area.
November 23-30:
Bad road conditions continuing, officers
responded to the mill entrance where a pickup
truck ran into a log truck knocking off part of
Ihe load. Traffic was halted temporarily as a
log loader was brought out from ihe mill to
assist in transferring the logs to another truck.
Ice and possible speed were said to be con
tributing factors lo the crash. On a residential
alarm in the Tenino road area, officers re
sponded to find that the owner of the house
had inadvertently set off his own alarm prior
to leaving his residence. The culprit was
found behind the wheel of his car as he was
getting ready lo leave. A semi-tractor trailer
was stuck on the Portland grade for nearly 10
hours as he was attempting to get his eighteen
wheeler lo the top. As darkness set in, a heavy
duty tow truck finally arrived at milepost 1 01
Thank you for
To the editor,
I would like to thank all family
and friends of the Warm Springs and
Yakima Nation tribes that shared the
time, help and memories at the
Support appreciated
To the editor.
We the Quinn family would like
to say thanks to the friends, relatives,
especially the elders for their sup
port, prayers, flowers, cards, and do
nations during the wait at the hospi
tal with our loved one.
A special thanks goes out to the
cooks who worked very hard to pre
pare all the meals.
A big thanks goes to the drum
mers, Margaret, Wilson and Larry.
We also would like to send a very
special thanks to auntie Janice and
Millie for the support they gave us.
The Quinn family Joyce,
Walt, Willie, Jack, Bob and
Lowell
if
BINGO!
December 11, 1993
1:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m.
Agency Longhouse
two $50 jackpots
one $100 jackpot
concessions, kids aames
, a
Subscription to Spiiyay Tymoo
Send subscription to:
SPILYAYTYMOO, P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761
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ADDRESS
CITY
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Ail members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs will receive the Spllyay Tymoo at
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Part-lime on-call CustodianPub
lic UtililicsRamona Starr, Harold
Blackwolf, Sr.
Utilities SecretaryHealth &
Wellness CcntcrCharlcs Crover
Secretary ReceptionistWS Com
posite ProductsTerry Turner
Power Sewing Machine Operator
St SeamstressWS ClothingJudy
Dickman
Assistant cook
wanted
Jefferson County School District
509-J has a job opening for an Assis
tant Cook to work 8 hours per day at
the Madras High School at a salary
rate of S7.03-S9. 1 7 an hour, starting
January 3, 1994.
To qualify applicant must: 1.)
Demonstrate aptitude for successful
completion of the tasks assigned; and
2.) such alternatives to the above
qualification as the Board may Find
appropriate and acceptable.
Interested candidates should con
tact Jefferson County School Dis
trict 509-J before December 9. 1993,
at 445 SE Buff Street, Madras, Or
egon 97741, (503) 475-6192.
taking two trucks to Ihe lop of the grade. A
motor vehicle crash was investigated near
Sunnyside on Route 3 where it was reported
that a vehicle had hit a horse. A break at enter
was reported on Hollywood in one of the
senior citiaen units where someone had bmke
in, moved television and the only thing
taken was green plastic laundry basket.
Officers had a talk with kids at the commu
nity center who on trace were found lo be
playing with the phone by dialing 911. Along
with police, local fire personnel responded to
1844 Poosh where it was reported that a sofa
was on fire threatening the structure. On
further investigation, it was reported thai the
sofa had earlier in the day caught fire and was
taken outside. After some time, apparently
the sofa had rekindled and started burning.
On a complaint of a break A entertheft,
officers took a report on Bray Street where a
black and gray VCR, two portable amfm
cassette stereo's, approximately 30 V1IS upes
(movies) and about 30 cassette upes were
stolen. Anyone having information about ihe
theft or property should contact officer Alex
Smith at the police department On a report
from a female tribal member, officers re
ferred a report of illegal wood cuitinghunl
ing and trespassing by six non-members. The
suspect vehicles are described as a blue Ford
pickup with large metal racks pulling atrailer,
and a Jeep Cherokee. Anyone with further
information regarding this case should con
tact Fish A Came officer Don Winithul at Ihe
Police Department.
Unauthorized u of PollcoEMS
fnquoncy:
Of most recent, the community of Warm
Springs along with officers have been incon
venienced by unknown person(s) who have
in their possession what appears to sound like
a portable radio. Not only is this in violation
of FCC regulations, but this individual re
sponsible should stop and think about what
could happen in the event a life emergency is
taking place while interfering with radio
traffic. Please act responsibly and stop in
terfering with the frequency and radio traffic.
If anyone has information regarding these
incidents, please contact BIA-Criminal In
vestigator Carmen Smith at S53-3273.
Car thief oludaa police:
The scene, the Warm Springs land fill
AKA (the Dump), an officer is on patrol
checking out Ihe area of Lower Dry Creek
when he comes across a Red Ford Bronco.
On a check of the vehicle plates, the plate and
the vehicle do not match up. Find this out of
time, help
Veteran's Memorial Stone setting and
dinner of our father Stanley Frank
Wahsise. Cross markers were put up
for our mother Imagene Arthur Frank
and brother Michael Frank Wahsise.
Their stone settings will be at a later
date.
My children Ray W., Crystal &
Gena Smith for witnessing a very
special time in our lives. Auntie
Regina Williams who gave a lot of
time and heart to have this done.
Maxine Kahama, Tucelia, Ruth,
Marcus Sloam, Dave Mann, James
Sclam, Loren Corpuz, Max Corpuz,
Bob Wahpat, Jake Mann, Vic
Gamuelas, Sr., Denny White and Roy
James of the Yakima Nation Veter
ans Association for their services
which will always be remembered,
the transport of the stone from
Toppenish and the setting. Mr. Sloam
had very encouraging words, advice
and prayers.
Merle Thompson with Tribal
Council, thanks William Shawnee &
Rod Arthur for being there, Sis Etta
Arthur with your help a lot of things
were accomplished, Leni Miller for
helping with the cemetery plot.
Everybody's presence meant a lot.
Although it happened in short notice
everything went very fine.
Sincere thanks,
Gail Frank, Eric Frank,
Beverly Kaleak and Phyllis
Hannigan
STATE
Vacancy at CRITFC
The Columbia River Inter-Tribal
Fish Commission is accepting appli
cations for the position of Network
Support Analyst (NSA) until Janu
ary 7. 1994. CRITFC is an equal
opportunity employer. Priority pref
erence will be given to qualified In
dian applicants who provide proof of
enrollment in a federally recognized
tribe.
The NSA duties include end-user
support, problem resolution, train
ing, computer installation and main
tenance in DOS and windows envi
ronments on medium size Novell 3. 1 1
network.
Required skills include: knowl
edge of DOS commands, batch files
and memory management; ability to
resolve hardware interrupt and IO
conflicts; familiarity with Novell
utilities and maintenance functions;
and knowledge of Windows,
WordPerfect, Quattro and Paradox.
Skills desired but not required in
clude; knowledge of Paradox PAL;
application development and tele
communications. Salary range S26-32K DOE. Send
cover letter and resume to: MIS Di
rector, CRITFC. 729 NE Oregon
200, Portland, Oregon 97232.
Ihe ordinary , he investigates further finding a
male subject asleep inside. Both startle each
other as they recognize each other and the
chase is on. The suspect is wanted by ihe
State of Oregon and more importantly is a
subject who has been excluded from the res
ervation. On order to slop, unlock the door
and give himself up, ihe suspect then jumps
into the front seat where he starts the vehicle
and heads down to ihe campground where he
goes through the campground heading north
along the nver. The officer discontinues the
pursuit and returns to the police department
where he gets a pickup unit to pick up Ihe
pursuit. Otheroff icers waiting near Ihe mouth
of the Warm Springs river and the Deschutes,
has Ihe suspect pull up to ihe area and sud
denly turn around heading back toward the
original pursuing officer. Taking a road lo
the right, ihe suspect suddenly pulls off ihe
roadway attempting to elude police by going
cross country where he eventually gets the
Bronco siuck. Still dark, the suspect then
grabs some blankets from Ihe suspected stolen
vehicle and flees the area on foot. Officers
arrive on the scene and start a search for the
suspect on foot. After about an hour with no
success, a tow is called to retrieve the stolen
vehicle however because it is still dark and 4
x 4 tow unit is required, we are told thai no
response will lake place until daylight hours.
The officers then disable the now verified
stolen vehicle by pulling the six spark plug
wires to ihe vehicle until the tow arrives. A
decision to continue the search then evolves
as officers prepare for further search as
daylight fast approaches. Reluming to the
area with three horses and 4-3 ground
searchers, the initiating officer finds that Ihe
stolen vehicle is gone. Somehow the suspect
returned to the vehicle where he was able to
get it running. Or is it that someone listening
to the traffic on the radio came to the area and
assisted this individual? Anyone with further
information can contact officer Alex Smith
at the WSPD.
Winter driving aafety:
With winter driving among us, keeping
safe and driving defensively is a must to
surviving possible crashes when you least
expect it.
The best way to stay safe is to just stay
home, however realistically this may not be
the best solution. Please consider the follow
ing when out and about on snow A ice:
1. Slow down and be patient If you have
to go somewhere by appointment, allow
plenty of time to get to your destination. If
you are already late, call or get word that
V ".'
',4 - j't ,.
The Warm Springs Rodeo Association is having a raffle drawing February 28,
1993. Theywill raffle the saddle pictured above as well as one cord of wood,
and a 22 rifle. Tickets are on sale for $1.00 each from Albert Bryant, Prisciila
and Edison Yazde, Ginger Smith, Sammy Squiemphen, Irene Wells, Sid
Miller, Rita Squiemphen, or Marita Johnson. Need not be present to win.
Proceeds will go towards a building at the rodeo grounds on high way 3.
I
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qfurl.-00p.rn. Monday, Dtcembrr
you're going lo be Isle and be lale; it's not
worth driving fast lo be a utile lale especially
if you never make it to your desiinauon.
2. Make sure your vehicle is winterized;
check fluids, hoses, etc. If it's past time for a
tune-up or maintenance check; make your
appointment wiihyour local mechanic as
soon as possible. The saying goes, pay him
now or pay him later. Preventive mainte
nance goes a long way and will save in your
pocket book.
3. Please do not get overconfident in your
winter driving, Exercise good judgment and
waich out for the other guy. An off duty
police officer once reportedihai he was passed
by a 4 x 4 going way loo fast for Ihe winter
conditions when further down Ihe road this
same vehicle lost control and was off the
roadway. The officer would have liked lo
have told the reckless driver that thai was a
good place for him to be . . .but . . a tow truck
was later dispatched lo the motorists loca
tion. 4. Don't panic. You start to lose control,
maintain your cool and manage your vehicle
destination as best as you can.
Consider the following items to keep in
your vehicle this winter:
1. Carrying an ice-scraper, (de-icer)
2. Road flares or warning triangles.
3. An extra blanket or coat
4. Traction devices, (chains, cables, trac
tion mat)
3. Jumper cables.
6. Flashlight with good batteries.
Public Safety In Starlight Parade:
In the first annual starlight parade which
took place in Madras on Saturday, December
4, Public Safety made strong showing as full
time staff and volunteers from both police
and fire A safety contributed time to prepare
the float which took on the theme oi an old
fashion Christmas. This year's success was
attributed lo those who helped: Sharon Orr,
Rick Ribeiro, Teresa Courtney, Michelle
Elliot, Sheryl Holliday, Annene Hautinger,
Suzi Macy, Karla Tias, Robert Bailey, Sr.,
Robert Redden, Oswald Tias, Dennis Dowty,
Mark Coffee, John DeBiaso, Don Courtney,
Larry Holliday, Starla Green, Dawn Osmond,
Phil Johnston, Ihe kids of the staff. Fireman
Bob Sjolund, Sparkie the Fire Dog, and
McGruff the Crime Dog, and Kah-Nee-Ta
Retort
Those that might have missed the parade
can see part of the Public Safety entry as the
sleigh will be out front of the Fire A Safety
house on campus.
Satellite system
for sale
For sale 1 990 Uniden Satellite
System $1300 firm. For more infor
mation call Carol at 553-1968. Leave
message.
1 apologize
To the editor,
I would like to apologize to the
people of the Warm Springs commu
nity for recently driving under the
influence of intoxicants.
I know that not only was I putting
my bfe in danger, but the lives of
others, for that I am sorry!
Rob HoilkuiIla,Jr.
- -
13,1993.
Local teena beet police:
In an effort to assist in breaking down ihe
barriers lo communication, local officers
played a local leen team in basketball which
proved lo be well accepted. Even after offic
ers were beaten twice in two separate games,
Ihe teens got to see our local police in a
positive contact wav versus out on the streets.
In sme one: local team ATR "Above
The Rim" simply out ran police as Ihe young
team managed lo score 220 points lo 1 98. The
second game this past week was even more
lop sided as the score was ATR 1 16 lo Police
ATR coached Sgt. Romaine Miller and
Sandy Miller is made up of team members:
Tiffany Henry, Bobbie Calica, Sharon Jones,
Rueben Henry, Jr., Gary Sampson, Leif
Suppah, TJ Foltz, Vernon Sunpah, Albert
Charley, Preston Haskie, Joel Corondo, and
Leland Dick.
Team Police needing coaching consisted
of : Romaine Miller, Don Courtney, Bear Tias,
Delion Trimble, Dorian Soliz, Dennis Dowty,
Mackie Begay, Don Bagley, Anson Begay,
and Willie Bagley.
Special thanks to Charley Gonzalas for
refereeing who was i little leery of calling
fouls on team police.
Vehicle Code Awareneea:
WSTC 310.438 Crossing A Fire Hose: A
driver commits the offense of unlawfully
crossing fire hose if he drives over unpro
tected hose of a fire department laid down on
any highway, private road or driveway to be
used al any lire or alarm of fire, unless he first
obtains permission of a fire department offi
cial or a police officer at Ihe scene of the fire
or alarm of fire.
WSTC 3 10.439 Littering: Nopersonmay
put or throw any kind of garbage, rubbish or
material, or abandon animal viscera or other
discarded objects on a highway, highway
right of way or public recreation facility or
throw or put any kind of litter or trash from a
highway or highway right of way onto pri
vate property.
WSTC 310.450 Possessing Open Liquor
Container in Vehicle on Highway prohib
ited: No person shall have in his possession
on his person, while in a motor vehicle upon
a highway, any botUe, can, or other receptacle
containing any alcoholic liquor, which has
been opened, or a seal broken, or the contents
of which have been partially removed.
WSTC 310.452 Keeping Open Liquor
Container in Vehicle on Highway Prohib
ited: It is unlawful for the registered owner of
Howlak Tichum
Thomas Josiah Yellowtail
On November 24, 1993,
"Dashbiilaa Fire Heart," Tho
mas Josiah Yellowtail, went to the
"Other Side Camp" while visiting
in Warm Springs, Oregon. He was
the grandson of Pierre D'Chienne
and the son of Yellowtail and
Elizabeth "Lizzie" D'Chienne.
He was preceded in death by his
brothers, Robert and Carson Yel
lowtail, his sister, Amy Yellowtail
Whiteman; and his grandson, Joey
Yellowtail. He is survived by his
sister, Agnes Yellowtail Deemose;
sons, Bruce Yellowtail and Thomas
Rae Glenn; his daughters, Virjama
Lois Yellowtail Wvles and
Constance "Connie" Joy Yellowtail
Jackson; 22 grandchildren; one great
great-granddaughter, and numerous
adopted children.
He married Susie Walking Bear
in 1929, who was recognized as the
first Native American Registered
Nurse. Although she resigned her
position after her marriage to raise
her family she continued to be very
active in community health organi
zations until her death in 1981. Be
tween Tom and Susie's combined
accomplishments, they were jointly
awarded the honor of Outstanding
American Indian of the Year at All
American Indian Days in 1970, in
Sheridan, Wyoming. They traveled
the world singing and dancing Crow
traditional songs and dances because
Tom believed the key to world peace
was understanding. Tom was in
vited and presented as one of the
Native American Spiritualists at the
World Parliament of Religions in
September of 1993, at Chicago, Il
linois. He was an active member of
the elder's Circle, an esteemed group
of indigenous elders and spiritual
ists from throughout the world. Tom
was an active member of the Lodge
Grass and Wyola Baptist Churches.
His philosophy was the product ot a
lifelong search for meaning pitting
Christianity against Crow Tradi
tional Worship.
any motor vehicle, or the driver if the regis
tered owner is not then present in the vehicle,
lo keep in a motor vehicle when the vehicle is
upon highway, any bottle, can, or other
receptacle containing any alcoholic liquor,
which has been partially removed, unless the
bottle, can, or other receptacle is kept in ihe
trunk of ihe vehicle, or kept in some other
area of the vehicle not normally occupied by
Ihe driver or passengers if Ihe vehicle is not
equipped with trunk. For Ihe purposes of
this section, a utility compartment or glove
compartment is considered within the area
occupied by the driver and passengers. This
section shall not apply lo Ihe living quarter
of a camper or a motor home.
FISHGAME NEWS
For the months of August, September,
October and November the fishgame divi
sion had been quite busy, due ihe Deer A Elk
season.
The game officers covered a lot of land
and checked numerous hunters for their lags.
On November 5, Officers Miller and
Poitrs took a report of a male subject that had
a Bull Elk at home and was attempting to sell
the meat. Miller and Poitra then conducted an
investigaUon which resulted in the male sub
ject getting citations for not validating his lag
and waste of game.
On November 15, Officers Miller and
Simtustus received a report of a deer carcass
behind Sidwalter Butte. Officers Miller and
Simtustus ihen went to the scene and found
that the deer was a doe and was shot out of
Season. The deer had been shot and left to go
to waste.
Fore the month of November, the Fish
Game Division received three Search and
Rescue call-outs. All three calls were from
over-due hunters. Luckily all of Ihe searches
were terminated about an hour after the re
porting call came in, due to the hunters being
located.
If you ever decide to head into the moun
tains for any type of activity such as wood
cutting and etc. You should tell your family
members:
1. Where you are going.
2. When you are to be back.
You should also do the following:
1. Dress appropriately for the weather.
2. Take extra food, coffee, tea, etc.
3. Fire starting material, blankets, signal
ing apparatus.
4. Be prepared for extremes, you might
end up staying out overnight.
Woodcutters: Have your wood permit on
your person at all times!
"Medicine Rock Chief' was the
name given him at the age of 6 by
Chief Medicine Crow and has since
been passed on to a great-grand
nephew. He was a member of the
Whistling Water Clan, a member of
the Rees Dancing society. Tom was
known most to his people and world
wide as the Sundance Chief. He
passed on his active status as
Sundance Chief to John Pretty on
Top in 1984. Yet continued fulfill
ins his duties until the end.
Tom's lifetime commitment to
the land was a legacy from his
grandfather who served as a trans
lator at the Fort Laramie Treaty. His
brother, Robert, continued the effort
as BIA Superintendent. Because of
his great love tor the land, he was an
excellent gardener, farmer and
rancher. Friends, family and com
munity members were able to share
the bountiful harvest ot his crops.
His people, like his garden, were
nurtured and tended through his
daily prayers. As he left his beloved
Owl Creek cabin last week for Or
egon, he was already preparing for
his journey to the Other aide
Camp."
Tom served as an example of a
man of peace with himself, his Cre
ator and his land. "I will continue in
my efforts to preserve our spiritual
ways and when I am called to leave
this world and journey on, when
Acbadadea the Maker of All Things
Above, calls me to Him, I will go
knowing in my heart that I have
done everything I can to purify
myself and help carry on our sacred
traditions so that my people will
live." Tom Yellowtail. 1991.
A wake was held Monday, No
vember 29, at 5:00 p.m. in Our Lady
of Loretto Catholic Gym. The fu
neral service was held at 1:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 30. Interment
in the Lodge Grass Cemetery. Bullis
Mortuary entrusted with the arrangements.