Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, February 08, 2012, Page 7, Image 7

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    Spiiygy Tyrnoo, W arm Springs, O regon
February 8, 2012
Page 7
Valentine ’s Day Wishes.. I
Happy Valentine’s Hay going out
to my daughters: Melinda, Rayann,
Haneda, and Edwardene.
Roses are red, violets are blue, to
all my daughters “ I love you”I
From, Mom J. Polk
Happy Valentine’s Day
to my son, my one, my only,
my #1
All my love,
Mom J. Polk
H a p p y
V a le n t in e ’s
D ay to m y
M om & a ll
m y brothers,
from
your
one and only d a u g h te r &
sister, J . Polk
Happy Valentine’s Day
to Toe A. Much love,
J. Polk
Happy Anniversary to my
wonderful husband, Jace on Feb­
ruary 12, from your wonderful
wife. And Happy Valentine’s
Day Jace, DeAndre, Sidney,
Ronald, Janeisha, Tajah, and lil
Gigi. Love you with all of our
hearts, Daddy Jace and Mommy
Jen.
Happy Valentine’s Hay to
Adeline C. Gleason and baby, with
much love! Hove, Hemus.
Happy birthday to my
w onderful w ife, Kim on
WSPD:
Happy Valentine’s
Day,
hubby,
Vinson. We have
been through thick
and thin together.
You always make me
smile and I couldn’t
ask for a better part­
ner in life.
Happy Valentine’s Day mom
and dad! And to my sisters:
Tara, Twillia, Ina, Maddy, Effie,
Emily. My brother, William,
and son Ernie. Love you all!
Happy Valentines day
to my sons’ Leighton &
Leo.. Lots o f love. Mom
Happy Valentines day to
Ollie n her family. Huv you all!
Happy Valentine’s Day to
my panda-buddy, Duran.
From Shawna.
Happy Valentine’s Hay to the
number-one son Jayshay. Hove,
Mom.
Happy Valentine’s day to the
coolest boys I met - Derrek,
Jayson Joe and Lil Donnie.
Love, Gramma Dorothy.
H ap p y V alen tin e’s D ay
D ad. Love, Jayso n Jo e.
Happy Valentine’s Day
to Steve. From your
Number One, Dot.
Happy Anniversary (2/
21) to the love of my life,
Bob Medina. You are the
biggest blessing, the best
valentine the Hord ever gave me.
Hove you always, Kim Medina.
Happy Valentine’s Day to
my brothers and sisters -
Edred
Frank, J ’Dean
Kalama, Floyd Frank, Flora
Frank, Rachel Frank, Cyril
Frank and Eileen Frank and
all your children and grand­
children! Love, from your sis
Sarah in Pendleton.
Happy Valentine’s Day to a
very special man. You know
who you are. You have a soft
spirit and a heart of gold! Sa­
rah Frank.
H ap p y V alen tin e’s D ay
to m y b e st frien d , D ebra
Ann L eslie, and your sons -
Jo rd an , L up p ah an d J J . I
love you a ll! From Sarah J.
Frank.
Happy Valentine’s Day to my
sons - Josiah Thompson, Curtis
Thompson Jr, Devon Thomp­
son and Bavis Thompson. I
love you, sons! Mom.
Hucas Charley
Robert Elmer Charley Jr. and
Edith Wyena of Warm Springs
are pleased to announce the
birth of their son Lucas J. Char­
ley, born on January 24, 2012.
Lucas joins brothers Robert,
Michael and Patrick; and sister
Salena.
Grandparents on the father’s
side are Robert Charley Sr. of
Warm Springs, and the late
Veronica Pale Wesley.
G randparents
on the
mother’s side are Patrick Wyena
Sr. of Priest Rapids, Wash; and
the late Rose Kalama.
H ap p y V alentines to the
S ch im m el s is te rs ,
Shoni and Ju d e .
Love, L eta Sm ith.
Happy Valentines
Day to my Dear fren
and Sunshine
(Duran)!! Thanks for
being my light when I needed
it the most! Have a blessed
and lovely day. Rebecca
Soliz.
Happy Valentine’s Hay to my
mom, “Teminsh” and Adrian.
Hove, “Ita-tus-pum”, Bubba, Tsi-
Yick and Upshallee.
Happy Valentine’s Day to
Tooshchin, Sandra and
Norene.
Love, Kris
Sampson.
Haylynn Irene George
Delvis and Olivia George are
pleased to announce the birth
of their baby Taylynn Irene
George, born on January 24,
2012.
. G randparents are atwai
Frank George and Alexandria
“Sandy” Henry.
Happy Valentine’s Day to
Fred, Bubba, Michael and
Larissa. Love, Kris Sampson.
H ap p y V alen tin e’s D ay
to a ll o f our frien d s in the
W arm S p r in g s C o m m u ­
n ity . We lo v e y o u a n d
m is s y o u ! L ove, J a la n e y
S up p ah .
Hessie Iyanan McKinley-
Eaglespeaker
A aron Eaglespeaker and
Noralisette “Ilene” McKinley of
Warm Springs are pleased to
announce the birth o f their
Happy Valentine’s Day to my
Great-Grandmother, Margaret
Suppah and G reat-G ran d ­
mother Adeline Miller. With
much love and respect, Xum’sali
Jalaney Suppah.
My love, Jen, happy anniver-
sary and Valentine’s Hay.
Every day with you is new.
Hove, Jace.
I w ould like to
wish my b eau tifu l H
wife of 13 years, Julie
Suppah, a very loving
Valentine’s Day! You are
my one and only Valentine,
until death do us part! I
love you, Honey. Your hus-
band, Jake.
Casino could have big impact on traffic
(Continued from page 1)
He explains why he stopped
the vehicle and has a few laughs
with the driver. “Okay, well just
take it easy, man! Have a good
night!”
“We could have a Sunday
night when it’s quiet,” he says
w ith o u t lo sin g his concentration
on the environment around him.
“Then there could be a Tues­
day where it jumps. So this job
is pretty unpredictable.”
There is no one area of the
reservation that is the most ac­
tive, the sergeant explains. “It’s
just wherever you go and what­
ever area is popping off. Wher­
ever you may be needed.”
As well as enforcing laws in
tribal code within the residential
areas, units also regularly patrol
highway 26. Non-tribal mem­
bers who are cited appear in
tribal court on Wednesdays. ■
“That is a good thing that
Stan [Suenaga] has worked on.
He made the necessary calls, he
wanted us to get up there and
get on it.”
“In the residential area, I
don’t usually stop them for
speeding if I don’t have radar.
But if it looks like it can be dan­
gerous, I might pace them.”
The sergeant so far has
stopped three individuals and
has assisted with one traffic stop.
All of them for valid reasons
within tribal code.
To Serve and Protect
The basketball tournament
has ended, and as the parking
lot clears out a call is made to
Telecom:
February 12, 2), and
H appy V alen tine’s Day.
It’s going to be 26 years for
the both o f us. E very
Valentine’s Day with you
feels like the first box of
chocolates. Much love,
Bob.
Births
WSPD.
Officer Smith is there in less
than a minute. In less than ten
minutes, the suspect is in cus­
tody.
In the back seat, the intoxi­
cated suspect continues repeat­
ing, “I didn’t do nothing!”
| WPat I fin d is
that allpeople are
good at heart. ”
do.”
Curfew for minors is 10:00
O ffic e r S m ith is c o u rte o u s.
p.m. on the reservation. O ffic e r
“ Based on my observations,' Smith stops to'ask ‘two young
you’re intoxicated. You’ll have men if they’re okay. “This is
the chance to blow into the reservation-specific. If they’re
breathalyzer, and if you blow home from a function, we can
zeros we can let you go. But it’s let them be on their way. But
cold out tonight, and we just sometimes, we contact the par­
want to make sure you’re safe. ents just to make sure they’re
I’m not going to hold you all aware their child is out.”
The tribal officer must be
weekend. You’ll be held for
fully aware during his entire
detox, and then be cited.”
This brings forward a torrent twelve-hour shift.
“E ight hours just isn ’t
of insults from the back seat.
The tribal officer remains I enough,” he says. “We’re driv­
ing, looking for things that don’t
calm.
“What I find is that all people look right, keeping our eyes
are good at heart,” he says later open, constantly attentive. We
on. “Drinking can bring out the see things that other people
worst in people. I don’t let it would usually miss. And I find
bother me, I realize that it’s not myself noticing these sorts of
personal. They’re talking to the things in my personal life.”
badge, not to me. Alcohol is a
During one shift, a tribal pa­
problem in all of society, people trol unit may drive anywhere
don’t understand that it’s not between ISO to 300 miles.
specific to the reservation.”
“You learn to drive in the
A recent job announcement academy. That’s sixteen weeks
advertised a position for a cor­ away from your family, that’s a
rections officer with a wage of stretch of time that I don’t want
$24,037 a year.
to do again. But the training is
“This isn’t,a job that you do fantastic, very valuable.”
for the money” the tribal officer
In the academy, an officer
says. As he speaks, he maintains will learn firearms tactics, tacti­
the same concentration on the cal communications, law, driv­
environment around him as the ing under dangerous conditions,
previous unit. “It’s hard to put drug enforcement techniques.
my finger on it. It’s a calling. “There’s just so much crammed
This is all I’ve ever wanted to into that short period of time.
replacing outdated system
(Continued from page 1)
O th er
speakers were
Michelle Singer, tribal represen­
tative from the Oregon Health
and Science University; and
Vicki Walker, state director of
the U.S. Department of Agricul­
ture, which provided funding for
the Telecom.
Walker introduced the key­
note speaker, Dallas Tonsager,
Under Secretary, Rural Devel­
opment, USDA. Tonsager com­
mented that the Warm Springs
Telecom is among the very first
of the USDA Rural Develop­
m ent
telecom m unication
projects to come on line. There
are 300 such projects in vari­
ous stages of development.
Before the ribbon-cutting,
Sahme introduced the Telecom
staff: general manager Adam
Haas, regulatory . director
Marsha Spellman, operations
manager Jose Mantanane, data
network engineer Mike Will­
iams, and service order and dis­
patch coordinator Roxanne
Bisland; also:
Customer service manager
Danica Greene, sales and mar­
keting coordinator Gabe Walker,
customer service representative
Javin Dimmick; controller
Steve Gaines, and bookkeeper
Sara Pratt. Cutting the ribbon
was Miss Warm Springs Chloee
Suppah, as her first act as Miss
Warm Springs 2012.
The Warm Springs Telecom
developed to remedy the out­
dated telecommunication system
on the reservation.
I ’ve heard they’re going to ex-J
tend that training period to
twenty weeks ”
The officer slows to make
sure the new casino is safe.
“I think this is going to have
a huge effect on traffic,” he says.
“I ’m curious to see how that
goes. At th e old casino, security
would handle things. But we’re
right up the road, So it’s going
to be easier to keep folks safe.”
Officers respond to a call
from a woman, known to have
asthma. They take the time to
locate her boyfriend to let him
know that she might need help
at some point in the night.
Dispatch notifies the officers
that a 9-1-1 call has been made.
Someone, is knocking on the
window and the call was cut off.
Patrol unit lights are activated,
and within minutes tribal police
are outside the woman’s home.
Outside their vehicles, they
scour the area surrounding the
house.
Back in the unit, the officer
is grinning. His night is almost
half finished. “Most of our cli­
ents don’t want to see us,” he
says. “But you know what? It’s
very nice when we get support
from the community. Someone
will come up to me and say
thanks, and those are the mo­
ments I remember the most. It
especially touches my heart
when it’s a child that comes up
to thank me.”
daughter D essie Iyanan
McKinley-Eaglespeaker, born
on January 19, 2012.
Dessie joins sister Taryn, 3.
Grandparents on the father’s
side are the late G lenn
Eaglespeaker, o f Browning,
Mont., and Charlene Winishut
of Warm Springs.
G randparents
on the
m o th er’s side are T M onte
McKinley of Warm Springs, and
E ugenia Tappo o f Warm
Springs.
Osten Tommy Queahpama
Oscar T. Queahpama and
Cari A. Tenorio o f Warm
Springs are pleased to announce
the birth o f their son Osten
Tommy Queahpama, born on
January 24, 2012.
Osten joins brother Taylor;
and sisters Francien Charley,
Irencia Q ueahpam a, Sally
Medina, and Rosemary Medina.
Grandparent on the father’s
side is Rayfield and N ola
Queahpama.
G randparents on
the
mother’s side are the late Jesslyn
Kim Allen, Ronald Heath, Leon
Tenorio.
Happy birthday to Ron
“H u cky” Green.
Hove,
Cookie.
My valentine is
the b est lo o k in g
HU sw eeth eart a man
can ask for. I don’t
need a rem inder of
how special she is to me
every day, I get to live
it. I’m one lucky per-
son. Happy Valentine’s
Day, my lo ve! C h ie f
Dan Martinez.
Pharmacists appreciation for Dr. Rudd
Dr. S. Miles Rudd, clinical
director o f Warm Springs
Health and Wellness Center, was
recognized recendy for his sup­
port of the pharmacy profes­
sion and pharmacists in ex­
panded clinical roles.
The recognition comes from
the American Pharmacists As­
sociation (APhA), with honorary
membership in the APhA for
2012.
Rudd is a member o f the
Commissioned Officers Asso­
ciation of the U.S. Public Health
Service, American Academy of
Family Physicians and the Or­
egon Academy of Family Phy­
sicians.
He will be officially recog­
nized in March at the APhA
annual meeting in New Orleans.
Memorial
fo r
D a n ie l K e ith J a m e s
O ctober 4, 1953-Decem ber 21, 2010
Son of the late Matthew & Teresa (Greene) James
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Stonesetting at 9 a.m. at the Hadley Cemetary
A gathering of family and friends for a meal and
giveaway following at the White Swan Community
Center, White Swan, Wash. For information call
Daniel, 509-985-1980.
201 Crafton Rd
Goldendale, Wa 98620
POB 348
509-773-4702
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