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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 2009)
Spilysy Tym oo, Warm Springs, Oregon March 26, 2 0 0 9 Births Page 7 Howlak Tichum M a ry V ir g in ia C o o k , July 17, 1938—M arch 4, 2009 Julian Marcus Stwyer Jarv is Stw yer an d Shayla F rank o f W arm Springs are pleased to announce the birth o f their son Julian Marcus Stwyer, born on M arch 13, 2009. Julian joins brother Jake, 9. Grandparents on the father’s side are V eronica and C uster W allulatum o f W hite Swan, Wash. G ra n d p a re n ts on th e m other’s side are the late Trudee A nne Q ueahpam a Clem ents, and the late Jacob Frank Jr. o f W arm Springs. Kayden Larisa Orosco D avid O ro zco and Larisa Wallulatum o f W arm Springs are pleased to an nounce the birth o f their daughter Kayden Larisa Orozco, b orn on March 13, 2009. K ayden joins sister Janaya Orozco, w ho is 19 m onths old. T h e g ra n d p a re n ts o n th e father’s side are Aquilino and Cristina O rozco o f Madras. Grandparent on the m other’s side is L o rra in e S u p p ah o f W arm Springs. M ary C o o k w as called hom e to heaven O n March 4, 2009. She was b o m on July 17, 1938 in Bend to H om er and A nna Cole. Mary first married Sidney Miller, a Warm' Springs busi nessman, and they had four daughters, Lucy A nn Smith, Meleah Sue Miller, and Paula Jo Miller. O ne daughter died in infancy. Mary remarried in 1969 to D o n a ld ’ R. C o o k o f Snohomish and they eventually m oved to V ancouver, w here they have resided for the past 34 years. T ogether they had no children. Mary was a homemaker, who had a couple o f out o f the hom e jobs that were short in duration. She had accepted Jesus in her heart w hen she was five years old, and spent her life spread ing His Word and striving to live a Christian life. Mary participated in many church families in Vancouver and Pordand. Mary’s favorite pastimes were garage saleing and going out to eat. She patronized many cof fee ex p re ss d riv e t h r u ’s in Vancouver. M ary will be m issed by all w ho knew her as a relative and a friend and we thank G od for letting us have her for 70 years. Mary is survived by: her hus band, B ob; b ro th er, H u rb e rt L o n g to n o f Salt Lake City; daughters, Lucy, M eleah, and Paula, 9 grandchildren — young est one being Carlos, and one great granddaughter. Preced ing her in death were her par ents, cousins, infant daughter, two son-in-laws, and many friends. Mary didn’t attend many funerals, and didn’t w ant a service held right away, she w an ted a p arty held after people had grieved. A “Cel ebration o f Life” ceremony will take place at Evergreen Memorial G arden on Satur day, April 18,2009 at 3 p.m.. Warm Springs Police Department monthly crime statistics T h e fo llo w in g are th e monthly crime statistics o f the W arm Springs Police D ep art m ent for the m onth o f Janu ary 2009: Warm Springs Police D epart m ent calls for service, police re ports and response time statis tics: Police reports: 240. Priority one calls: 93. Average response time (priority one): 3-10 m in utes. Average response time (pri ority two): 10 minutes. Police departm ent arrested p e rso n s, n u m b e r o f N ativ e America adults and juveniles: N ative adults: 239. N ative juveniles: 16. Totals: 255. Police departm ent arrested p erso n (N ative, n on-N ativ e, adults and juveniles): Native: 255. Non-Native: 3. Totals: 258. Police departm ent telephone calls, calls for 911 and alarm calls/signals received at dis patch: ■' N um ber o f telephone calls received: 842. N um ber o f 911 .calls received: 199. N um ber o f alarm signals received: 16. Warm Springs Police D epart m ent U niform Crime Reports other than part 1 crime statis tics: Assaults: 13. Assault and bat tery: 16. F o rg e r y /fr a u d : 0. Theft: 11. Malicious mischief: 10. Weapons violations: 4. Sex o ffe n se s: 3. N D D H D : 6. N D D H D (paraphernalia): 7. D UII: 25. Liquor violations: 15. Intoxicated/detox: 74. D is orderly conduct: 11. Child abuse: 11. Runaway (persons under 18): 4. Restrain ing order violations: 0. D o m e stic v io len ce: 18. Fights in progress: 15. D istur bance: 9. Reckless drivers: 23. Shots fired: 20. Traffic stops: 328. Totals: 622. Warm Springs Police D epart m ent traffic accidents, citations: N on-injury accident: 4. In jury accident: 15. Fatality acci dent: 0. Speeding: 6. Seat belts: 1. Defective equipment: 4. Fail ure to maintain lane: 4. O pera tors license required: 12. Warm Springs Police D epart m en t U n ifo rm Crime R eport part 1, crime statistics: Murder: 0. Manslaughter: 0. Aggravated assault: 36. Assault resulting in serious bodily injury: 2. A ssault w ith a dan g ero u s weapon: 9. Rape: 1. Sex abuse o f a minor: 1. Robbery: 9. Ar son: 1. T h e ft o f m o re th an $1,000: 3. Felon in possession o f a firearm: 0. T h e fo llo w in g are th e monthly crime statistics o f the W arm Springs Police D ep art m ent for the m onth o f Febru ary 2009: Warm Springs Police D epart m ent calls for service, police re ports and response time statis tics: Police reports: 220. Priority one calls: 280. Average response time (priority one): 3-5 minutes. Average response time (priority two): 8-5 minutes. Police departm ent arrested p e rso n s, n u m b e r o f N ativ e America adults and juveniles: N ative adults; 180. N ative juveniles: 14. Totals: 194. Police departm ent arrested perso n s (Native, non-N ative, adults and juveniles): Native: 194.. N on-N ativ e: 11. T otals: 205. Police departm ent telephone calls, calls for 911 and alarm calls/sig n als received at dis patch: N um ber o f telephone calls" received: 3071. N um ber o f 911 calls received: 193. N um ber o f Recovery: ‘desire to have a better life’ (Continued from page 1) “A t first that made me mad,” she said, “because I w anted them all back. A nd I felt like CPS Wasn’t working w ith me.” B ut in time she began work ing with CPS instead o f against the program. “A nd I saw w hat they m eant and why they were doing this— I t was because I had always gone back to drinking and us ing drugs. W hen I accepted w hat they were doing, I was all right about it.” Yet there were times during the two years when the situation seemed impossible. “I would get emotional and think I couldn’t get through, then the CPS worker would help m e through it,” she said. “A nd I prayed a lot about anything and everything.” W ith help fro m CPS and other programs, Kalama began looking for a job. For a while she worked as a volunteer. T hen through a grant she g ot a job at the D epartm ent o f H um an Services. She now works part-tim e at the Family Resource Center, and part-time at the D H S office in Madras. Last m onth she regained cus tody o f her youngest child, and the family is together now for the first time in two years. A nd Kalama has been clean and so ber for two years. “I can look back now and be appreciative o f CPS,” she says. F or anyone struggling, she says, “T here is help o ut there. You have to seek it out. W hat made the difference for m e was the desire to have a b etter life.” alarm signals received: 45. Warm Springs Police D epart m ent U niform Crime Reports other than part 1 crime statis tics: Assaults: 2. Assault and bat tery : 18. F o rg e r y /fr a u d : 1. Theft: 12. Malicious mischief: 9. Weapons violations: 1. Sex of fen ses: 2. N D D H D : 15. N D D H D (paraphernalia): 8. D UII: 24. Liquor violations: 17. Intoxicated/detox: 61. D is orderly conduct: 3. Child abuse: 8. Runaway (per sons under 18): 2. Restraining order violations: 3. D o m e s tic v io le n c e : 23. Fights in progress: 14. D istur bance: 7. Reckless drivers: 22. Shots fired: 5. Traffic stops: 387. Warm Springs Police D epart m ent traffic accidents, citations: Non-injury accident: 23. In jury accident: 6. Fatality acci dent: 1. Speeding: 1. Seatbelts: 0. Defective equipment: 4. Fail ure to maintain lane: 0. O pera tors license required: 5. Warm Springs Police D epart m en t U niform Crim e R eport part 1, crime statistics: Murder: 0. Manslaughter: 0. Aggravated assault: 3. Assault resulting in serious bodily injury: 16. A ssault w ith a dangerous weapon: 0. Rape: 1. Sex abuse o f a minor: 1. Robbery: 2. Ar son: 2. T h e ft o f m ore th an $1,000: 4. Felon in possession o f a firearm: 1. F E N D E R S by E N D R E S Fast, Courteous 24-Hour Service. Accident Recovery. Insurance Roll Back, fo r damage-free Towing approved. Statewide coverage 475-6491 office, or 480-9685 i ' . b Blflgku3gjar«iaingr « Narcotics Anonymous meetings at the Family Resource Center Conference Room Thursdays: 6-7:30 p.m. Fridays: 11:55 a.m. to 12:55 p.m. • All Products Prepared Fresh Daily Contact Dorothy for information, 460-0963 • Entrees Roasted Daily • Featuring Hand Cut USDA Choice Steaks All-Indian Men’s & Women’s Nationals Basketball Tournament Reno-Sparks Indian Colony Gym & Hungry Valley Gym, Reno G am es w ill b egin o n Friday, A p ril 17 a t 8 a.m . C ontact: Justin Aguilar @ (775) 313-5584, go to www.n3a3.com for more info, or e-mail team name and contact person to jaguilar@n3a3.com BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER All Major Credit Cards Served AU'Day • Senior Menu • Children's Menu • Daily Specials 237 S.W. 4th Street, Madras • 475-6632 0PM ian -to em DAM
