SpilyayTymoo
8 August 31. 1995
Warm Springs, Oregon
Job openings-
Job openings as of August 28,
1995 arc listed below. To apply for a
job contact Human Resources at 553
3262. To ask about job details call
the contact person listed.
Work Experience Development
Specialist; Work Experience; Marcia
SolizEunice Esquiro .
Substitute Teacher Aides; Early
Childhood Education; Sue Matters
Computer Operator; Office of
Information Systems; Lloyd Philips
Customer Services Represent,
tive; Managed Care Program; Aileen
Jackson 553-4948
Forestry Technician; Forestry;
Dan O'Brien
ForesterSilvlculturlst (2 posi
tions); Forestry; William Ray, Jr.
553-2416
Women & Children Services
Manager; Public Safety GM office;
Anita Jackson
Committee Secretary; Admin
istration Service Ctr Dept.; Lynn
Davis
Development Officer; The Mu
seum at WS; Michael Hammond
Office Administrator; WS
Gaming; Tamera Coffee 553-3292
Parking lot attendant; WS
Gaming; Sandy Rolcne 553-6123
Poker dealers; WS Gaming;
Sandy Rolcne
Court notices-
Wirm Sprlngi Tribal Court
Plaintiff
VI
Jamel Florcndo
Defendant
Notice of Civil Action and
Summons for Publication
Cate No.! CV 159-95
To: Jamei Florcndo
You are hereby notified that a Civil Complaint
hai been filed in the Warm Springi Tribal Court
alleging the Defendant hai committed a civil wrong
against the Plaintiff.
By (hit notice you are summoned to appear at
a hearing on this matter at the Warm Springs Tribal
Court on the 1 8th day of September, 1995 at 11:00
a.m. All of the facts of the case will be heard at this
hearing, including evidence you wish to present.
The Defendant in this matter has the right to
file an answer to the complaint prior to the bearing,
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
was served a copy of the same by the time 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 to offer proof, or continue the case
and reschedule the hearing. If both parties fail to
appear al 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 advice immediately. Failure to obtain legal
counsel prior to the hearing is not sufficient cause
to reschedule the hearing.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 15th
day of August, 1995.
Gerald Danzuka
Judge, Warm Springi Tribal Court
Warm Springs Tribal Court
Plaintiff
VI
Uren Leonard, Jr.
Defendant
Notice of Civil Action and
Summons for Publication
Case No.: CV176-95
To: Uren Leonard, Jr.
You are hereby notified that a Civil Complaint
has been filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court
alleging the Defendant has committed a civil wrong
against the Plaintiff.
By this notice you are summoned to appear at
a hearing on this matter at the Warm Springs Tribal
Court on the 18th day of September, 1995 at 9:00
a.m. All of the facts of the case will be heard at this
hearing, including evidence you wish to present.
The Defendant in this matter has the right to
file an answer 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
was served a copy of the same by the time 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 to 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 advice immediately. Failure to obtain legal
counsel prior to the hearing is not sufficient cause
to reschedule the hearing.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 15th
day of August, 1995.
Gerald Danzuka
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
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on weekends); WS Gaming; Sandy
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Warm Springi Tribal Court
Plaintiff
VI
Jacqueline Simtuslui
Defendant
Notice of Civil Action and
Summons for Publication
Case No.: CV160-95
To: Jacqueline Simtuslui
You are hereby notified that a Civil Complaint
has been filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court
alleging the Defendant has committed a civil wrong
against the Plaintiff.
By thil notice you are summoned to appear at
a hearing on this matter at the Warm Springs Tribal
Court on the 18th day of September, 1995 al 10:00
a.m. All of the facts of the case will be heard at this
hearing, including evidence you wish to present.
The Defendant in thil matter has the right to
file an answer 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
was served a copy of the same by the time 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 to 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 al least
five working days prior to the hearing.
If you have any questions, you should seek
legal advice immediately. Failure to obtain legal
counsel prior to the hearing is not sufficient cause
to reschedule the hearing.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 15th
day of August, 1995.
Gerald Danzuka
Judge, Warm Springs Tribal Court
Kimiko & Eric Mitchell
Petitioner
VI
Crystal DanzukaRoscoe Greene
Respondent
Summon! for Publication
Case No.: D064-95
. , ,
To! YCorJteDh"eby S STpethion for
ConservatorGuardian has been filed in the Warm
S,Wmmorfiowrta
this matter at a hearing scheduled for 2:30 p.m., on
tMSi
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 Peti-
tioner, Kimiko & Eric Mitchell, may then be given
GuSd!an.askedforin'hepe'i,i0nf0rConS
The Petitioner will be present at the hearing. If
J5t$
ney appear on your behalf at your expense.
If you have any questions, you should seek
legal advice immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 22nd
day of August 1995.
chief judge, warm Springsribai cTrt
Petuon'er 'ed Tr'beS
va
Jesse YaiiupY vettt Picard
Summon.nfor Publication
case No.: JV187-I89-94
To:Yv,ttePic.rdjeSSeY.iiuDi
vnu hpfvhv notified that a Jurisdictional
Hearing schedule with the Warm Springs Tribal
By this notice you are summoned to appear in
this matter at a hearing scheduled for 1 1 :00 a.m.,
on the 8th day of September, 1995, at the Warm
Springs Tribal Court. All 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 will be present at the hearing. If
you desire to personally argue your siae oi mc case,
you may have a legal aide, spokesperson or attor-
nu .nivar nn vnur ttthalf at vour exnense.
If you have any questions, you should seek
legal advice immediately.
Dated at Warm Springs, Oregon on this 2nd
day of August, 1995.
Lola Sohappy
Chief Judge, Warm Spr.'ngs Tribal Court
State.
ing; Sandy Rolenc
PT Announcer
KTW1NS; John Stolz
Cooks; Kahneeta; Scottie Miller
Night Janitor Supervisor;
Kahneeta; Scottie Miller
Cooks & other applications ac
cepted; Indian Trail Kitchen; Vivian
Richard Macy or Lcroy Smith, Jr.
55J-I2UO
Sewing Machine Operator
uoming; Melissa lanewasna
3210
Culture Club Advisor
509-J School Dist.; 475-6192
Honor Club Advisor:
509-J School Dist.; 475-6192
Newspaper Advisor; Jef
509-J School Dist.; 475-6192
Educational Assista
Emcrccncy Immigrant
(2); Jclf. Co. 509-J School
Educational Assistants for Title
I-C Migrant program (5); Jeff. Co.
509-J School Dist.; 475-6192
Educational Assistants for Spe
cial Education program (6); Jeff.
Co. 509-J School Dist.; 475-6192
IHM I?1iiaiatnal Acclctantf
Jeff. Co. 509-J School Dist.; 475-
Tcmnorarv Educational Assis-
tants; Jeff. Co. 509-J School Dist.;
475-6192
Athletic Director; Jeff. Co. 509
J School Dist.; 475-6192
Assistant Track Coach; Jeff. Co.
509-J Sch. Dist.; 475-6192
Assistant Girl's Basketball
coach; Jeff. Co. 509-J Sch. Dist.;
Surplus medical equipment
disbursed to health facilities
The IHS is working in partnership
with the Office of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Reserve
Affairs, The U.S. Air Force Reserve
(USAFR), and the U.S. Army
Reserve (USAR) to complete the
transferof $6 million in surplus DOD
medical equipment to IHS, tribal,
and urban health facilities at 126
locations throughout the United
States. The transfer will take place
during August and September 1995.
Project TRANSAM is a
congressionally directed operation
that was established in 1 994 in accord
with the DOD's Civil-Military
Cooperative Action Program
(CMCAP).
CMCAP was initially authorized
by Congress in 1993 as a means of
enhancing military readiness for the
reserves, while helping to address
important domestic needs at the same
time. Transfers of this type have been
made possible due to DOD
downsizing efforts and the increasing
availability of surplus materials
resulting from base closures both at
home and abroad.
Responding to the announcement
that the surplus medical equipment
is now being disbursed throughout
the IHS medical system, Dr. Philip
R. Lee, Assistant Secretary for
Health, Department ot Health ana
Human Services, said, "It's all about
partnerships to better Serve American
Indians and Alaska Natives. As we
continue to Operate in an environment
of downsizing and streamlining,
increasingly We are being asked tO
jo more with less and to come up
. . V
With innovative ways Ot
accomplishing Our objectives. The
TRANSAM project is a perfect
example of what Can be Creatively
achieved when federal departments
and agencies Cooperate With each
other jn tne spt 0f teamwork. The
. r .. ... ...
SUCCeSS Of Operations like this One
could have a tremendous impact on
the way we do business in the future."
"Under our current budget, we
estimate that only 70 of the health
care needs of federally recognized
American Indians and Alaska Natives
are being met. Given that reality, it is
absolutely necessary that we search
for alternative methods to fill the
gap. Cooperation and resource
sharing amon? federal departments
an(j agencjes js one 0f those
methods." said Dr. Michael H.
Trujillo, Director, IHS. "The
TRANSAM project by itself doesn't
come close to meeting the
outstanding need, but it certainly
represents a step in the right
direction," he added. Dr. Trujillo
noted that the TRANSAM project
for FY'95 will serve as a prototype
for future missions. The potential for
TRANSAM '96 is cargo with an
estimated value of between $40-$60
.Zip.
Temp.; -ri'j . ucl ;-rViiL . k -.r.-tff-.Mr.J : . . .
:Jeff.Co. iiMa
- Rostra hwmi x :. :&f&:$t:?A
Jeff. Co. V iV - fZitTLk ... i
, Co. ' fe ,
nts for r : ' C ;V S ';1i4Ml? V
program 1 .VIV , . r ' . ' v n.Z SF M n
Dist.; k Zrtvr:-'- T VRSS
kT-ls
ICr r
Can you guess where this tree is?
millinn Future nrocrams would be
laaaiaaxsia m "" f -
predicated on congressional funding.
The TRANSAM'95 project was
authorized by Congress under section
8032 of Public Law 103-335, the
National Defense Authorization Act
for FY'95. Under the 8032 provision,
Congress ordered the transportation
of $6 million in surplus medical
equipment from U.S. military
installations in the U.K. and Denmark
to IHS medical facilities in the United
States. TRANSAM has been strongly
supported on both sides of the aisle
in Congress. Its primary supporters
on the Senate Indian Affairs
Committee are Senators Daniel K.
Inouye (D-Hawaii) and Ted Stevens
(R-Alaska). "I am certain that the
leaders of Indian country join me in
expressing our gratitude and pleasure
that the federal government has
decided to make a portion of the
excess military medical equipment
available to communities in Indian
country where the need for such
equipment is so critical," said Senator
Inouye.
The last of the $6 million in
medical material committed for
FY'95 was transported in July from
Denmark and the U.K. to the General
Services Administration (GSA)
storage warehouse in Fort Worth.
USAFR personnel and aircraft are
currently moving the supplies from
the GSA warehouse to centralized
consolidation and redistribution
locations throughout the United
States. The USAR will then use
interstate and local truck
transportation to move the material
from the redistribution sites to IHS,
tribal, and urban health facilities
nation-wide. Some of the material
will be transported directly from Fort
Worth by USAR ground
transportation. The final stage of the
transfer will take place during late
August and early September 1995.
For further information, requests
for interviews, and coordination of
on-site media coverage, please
contact Mr. Kenneth Bricker, Public
Affairs Specialist, IHS, at the IHS
Alaska AreaOffice on 907-257-1 177,
FAX 257-1 897. Ms. Sylvia Carlsson,
Public Affairs Officer, Alaska Area,
IHS, may be contacted at 907-257-1363.
Apologies
To the editor,
To the community and my people
in the dark side of West Hills, that I
Mack Kalama would like to take a
break from a card game here in the
snake pit to apologize.
Man all I was doing was minding
my own business and then boom,
pow, bang I got picked up again.
Well at least I was out to spend my
trust fund next thing you know I
woke up in the drunk tank next to
Kool Guy. I was set up by a friend to
come back to the pit. What could I
say, I'm sorry for what, that I was set
up well any way you people should
feel sorry for me cause I'm in here.
I would like to apologize to the
cops for giving you guys a hard time.
If you don't believe that I am sorry,
I put that on the Bible, cause God
loves you and I do too so if you do the
crime do your time. Sorry with all
my heart don't mess up out there
now. Well see all ya some time in a
few months. Later, love all ya.
Mackalin Khoonsh Kalama
To the editor,
I'm sorry for being intoxicated on
the Warm Springs Reservation.
Adrian Kennedy
Geo-Qulz
Call Spilyay Tymoo at 553-1644
Exclusion Order
Warm Springi Confederated Tribei
Plaintiff
VI
Jote Hernindel
Defenant
Case No.: CV336-95
It is hereby ordered and adjudged that the
defendant is excluded indefinitely from the Warm
Springi Indian Reservation.
Compliance with this Exclusion Order may be
enforced by the contempt power of the Tribal Court
in accordance with chapter 200of the Warm Springs
Tribal Code. The Court may impose jail, fine or
both for Contempt of Court, in addition to viola
Uoni of Warm Springi Tribal Code Chapter 300,
Team thanks sponsors for help
i r
Tn the editor.
This letter is on behalf of the
"Sweethearts Of The Road-eo,"
Portland to Coast, Women's relay
team. We would like to thank Warm
Springs Forest Products, Brunoe
Logging and Earl and Rita
Squiemphen for their assistance in
our time of need! Unfortunately, we
were never able to get our fundraising
going and these sponsors helped our
team out. THANK YOU
SPONSORS ! We couldn'thavedone
it without you!
The Portland to Coast was held
the week-end of August 25th & 26th.
Our women's team participated in
this annual event and although we
didn't break any records, we did
finished in 22 hours and 45 minutes.
That was pretty good, considering
everything we went through. We were
short 2 runners, we had 2 people
cramping up after the 2nd leg (big
long hills). A great big hand to Mary,
Heddy and Deborah for running the
extra legs!
Our roster consisted of Monica
Sampson, Roselyn Scott, Marissa
Kalama, Deborah Clark, Katherine
Kama-U, Maria Jaramillo, Irene
Holland, Heddy Engel, Mary
Stennfeld, Belinda (from NARA,
never did get her last name), and Val.
We would especially like to thank
Marissa, Roselyn and Belinda for
saving our skin at the last minute. We
were short 3 runners and all 3 agreed,
the night before, to run with us. Thank
you ladies! Marissa and Roselyn did
an excellent job; Marissa is only 16
years old and Roselyn is only 15
years old! Great job, girls! ! We were
all sorry that Lyda couldn't run.
Thank you; to those people who
Howlak
Eugene
Eugene Tyler Smartlowit, 26, of
Toppenish, Washington, passed
away on Sunday, August 20, 1995
in Warm Springs, Oregon. He was
born on April 28, 1969 in Toppenish
to Gordon and Nancy (Jessepe)
Smartlowit
Eugene attended schools in
White Swan and graduated in 1988.
While in high school he played on
a basket ball team that went to the
state tournament for two years in a
row. he went on to Haskell
University in Kansas and Spokane
Community College. He was
attending Sipe Institute in
Albuquerque, New Mexico and was
to graduate this year in the field of
Natural Resources. During the
summers he worked in the Forestry
Department as a fire fighter on the
"Hot Shot Crew".
He loved all sports. As a young
boy he played on a basketball team
called the Eagles that went
undefeated. He received several
awards with the team one of which
was the M.V.P. He also enjoyed
Grass Dancing and attended several
pow wows competing in dancing.
Eugene loved going to the
mountains, hunting and fishing. He
and win a Spilyay mug.
the Tribal Exclusion Code, if the defendant il
found on the Reservation in violation of this Exclu
sion Order. , . , ,.
Thil Exclusion order was made by Default
Judgement in Tribal Court August 23, 1995 when
the defendant failed to appear at his arraignment.
The Court Clerk shall publish a copy of the Exclu
sion Order in the Spilyay Tymoo and The Madru
Pioneer newspaper for notice to the defendant and
public and proof of lervicepublicalion ihall be
filed with the court.
Dated at Warm Springi, Oregon, this 23rd day
of August, 1995 ...
Walter Langnese III
Judge, Warm Springi Tribal Court
.a.a kali-tirtff nc 1rnlr fnr runners the
last minute, too. I know Monica wasl
getting pretty frustrated, but she came
through for us! Nancy Seyler &nd
Gladys put me on the right track
when we got Marissa and Roselyn.
We would like to congratulate the
other teams that entered in the annual
event. Indian Road kill (Thurman
Squiemphen, Captain). R.E.Z.
EQUIPMENT, (Terry Squiemphen,
Captain), and Twelve Tired Indians,
(Satch Miller, Captain).
Of course a team can't get around
without a van. A big thank you to
Earl and Rita Squiemphen for the use
of their van and to Mark and Mary
Stennfeld for the use of their's. We
would like to thank Gladys
Squiemphen for the added bonus!
She bought our team some T-Shirts,
(nice looking, too).We really
appreciate her thinking of us.
A big Thank You to Tray Leonard
for the use of the Cellular phone, it
sure came in handy out there. We
almost always knew where our other
van was and when there were
problems. Thanks Tray. Its always
nice when the runners have the
cooperation of family when they are
in their training mode. SoThankYou,
to all the family members for putting
up with everyone during this time!
On behalf of the Sweethearts Of
The Road-eo, I would like to thank
everyone that hepled. There are
always those in the back ground that
give us a pat on the back or give us
words of encouragement during this
period. All these people are the reason
we can continue to do what we do.
Thank You Everyone, For Your
Support!
Val Squiemphen, Captain
Tichum
Smartlowit
lived his whole life in the valley
except for his schooling or worK.
He is survived by his parents,
Gordon and Nancy Smartlowit of
Toppenish; fiancee, Aurleta
Plummer of Albuquerque, NM; two
sons, Jason Tyler Smartlowit of
Warm Springs, OR and Brandon
Jace Smartlowit of Albuquerque,
NM; three brothers, Vernon, Gilbert
and Eldan Smartlowit, all of
Toppenish; two sisters, Angela
Goudy of Warm Springs, OR and
Juliann Smartlowit of Toppenish;
paternal grandparents, Gilbert and
Annie Smartlowit of White Swan;
maternal grandfather, Paul Jessepe
of Horton, KS; numerous aunts,
uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews
and friends.
Dressing services were held
Tuesday, August 22, 1995 at 10:00
a.m. in the Colonial Funeral Home
Chapel. Following the dressing, he
was taken to White Swan
Independant Shaker Church for
services over night. Concluding
services and burial was held at
Toppenish Creek Cemetery,
Wednesday, August 23, 1995 at 8
a.m.
i