About Social Security....
Before any benefits can be
paid on a person's Social Se
curity record, that worker must
have enough credit for work cov
ered by Social Security to be
insured, John Fullerton, Social
Security representative in Cen
tral Oregon said today.
The amount of credit needed
varies with the age of the person
and the kind of benefits to be
paid. Basically, a person needs
credit for one year of work for
each four years since 1950, or
since the year the person turned
21, whichever is later.
Using this rule, a person
reaching 62 in 1979 would need
credit for seven years of work
covered by Social Security to be
eligible for retirement benefits.
A person who has this much
credit is said to be fully insured.
Eventually, ten years of
at age 28 or younger.
work under Social Security cov
Under a special rule, bene
ered employment will be needed
fits can be paid to the children of
for retirement benefits. This will
a worker and their surviving
be the case for persons who
parent if the worker had credit
reach age 62 after 1990. No one
for 1% years of work in the three
will ever need credit for more years before death, regardless of
than 10 years.
the worker’s age.
Things are slightly different
For a person to be eligible
for survivor benefits, Fullerton for disability benefits, there
explained. For survivor benefits must be a credit for a certain
to be paid on the record of a amount of work just before
person born before 1930, the becoming disabled, as well as
worker must have had credit for being fully insured. The amount
seven years of work under Social ranges from up to five out of ten
Security, assuming the worker years before becoming disabled,
dies in 1979.
depending on the person’s age.
Less credit is required in the
More information is avail
case of a worker who dies at a able by calling 1-800-452-1654.
younger age, Fullerton contin This is a free service provided so
ued. The requirement ranges- anyone can have Social Security
down to as little as 1% years of information by phone, Fullerton
work credit for workers who die said.
Washington State Siezes
Liquor For Second Time
(NINA)-For the second time
in less than a month. Washington
State Liquor Control Board
agents have seized liquor bound
for Indian reservations.
The shipment of liquor was
on its way to the Muckleshoot
Indian Reservaton, but was stop
ped at the Seattle Terminal of
Consolidated Freightlines.
The control board said some
one had leaked information that
the 645 cases of liquor was at the
terminal.
Earlier this month, liquor
going to the Tulalip Reservation
was seized by state agents, but a
federal judge ordered that the
liquor be returned.
Federal
Judge Donald Vorhees ordered
the state to return the liquor until
^t"'
'M'
a test case in court is decided.
Judge Vorhees ruled that the
state cannot stop interstate com
merce.
The liquor control board has
said that they will harass the
Indians until there is an injunc
tion against them or until a deci
sion is made whether Indians can
sell untaxed liquor on reser
vations.
Muckleshoot Representative
Tim Sheldon says that they have
all their papers in order to get
back the liquor. He said since it
is a holiday season, they expect
to get a truck load of liquor a
day.
Indian tribes in western
Washington are selling liquor to
supplement needed monies for
reservation social services.
' M
M~-“..NT
Council Agenda
Spilyay Speaks
TOE NESS
THERE WERE THESE TWO guy’s talking one day and the first
said “You know I can still remember my first job, I was just two years
old and I was in TV ads.” The second said, “I didn’t know that you
were such a famous baby, does any one still remember your face?”
“Well not really, you see I was in the Pamper ad’s and my face was
never in the Picture.” YIKES
ss ss ss
THERE WERE THESE TWO EDITORS who were talking when
one said to the other, “Hey pal, you’d better slow down a bit, you are
over working yourself, you know that you can get an ulcer or have a
heart attack, or even a nervous breakdown!” There was a long pause
and finally the other said, “You mean I have a choice?” YIKES
SS SS SS
I CAN’T UNDERSTAND WHY you are so interested in the
beautiful blond over there, you should know that beauty is just skin
deep.” “That’s good enough for me, I’m not a Cannibal.” YIKES
SS SS SS
I HEAR THAT GRANDPA made his living with his pen. But
when asked, “Were you a writer” “Nope, I raised pig’s.” YIKES
SS SS SS
NOW THAT THE FALL term has ended, one boy’s father told
-him, “I’m worried about you being with the group with lower grades.”
The boy said, “I wish you would not worry so much, what’s the
difference, they teach the same thing at the top as they do at the
bottom.” YIKES
SS SS SS
THERE WAS THIS YOUNG boy who was on his first date and was
a little nervous about the whole thing, and so was the young girls
parents. Finally the little girl’s father said to the young boy, “You
know we turn out the lights at half past eleven, and go to bed.” “Oh!
thanks, that really nice of you.” YIKES
SS SS SS
IT’S NO LONGER A BIG deal to be rich, it’s a miracle, because
the guy who still has everything, he still needs help with the
payments.” YIKES
SS SS SS
A LITTLE BOY RETURNED HOME a little late from school
one day and his dad said, “Why are you so late today, didn’t you know
that I wanted to see your report card?” The young boy said that he
stopped at Granma’s, showed her his report card and said that he was
a little afraid to come home because of the marks on his report card.
He finally hands his report card to his dad and said here it is, and one
of yours Grandma gave me.” YIKES
SS SS SS
THERE WAS THIS ATTORNEY who was leaving for the court
house and promised his wife that he would call the moment a decision
was announced. The wife waited for some time when finally the phone
rang. The attorney tells his wife, “Justice has triumphed.” Her reply
was “Appeal at once.” YIKES
SS SS SS
State
Threatens Force
Late last week, 24 state
game department agents were
threatening to use force to arrest
two Puyallup tribal fishermen on
the Puyallup River near Ta
coma, Washington.
The agents told Puyallup tri
bal police officers that the In
dians were fishing in defiance of
state regulations but the tribal
police told them that they had no
jurisdiction to arrest the fisher
men.
Pierce County
Superior
Court Judge* William L. Brown
Jr., ordered, for the second time,
a halt to the Puyallup tribal
fishermen netting steelhead be
cause they had caught their
quota.
Puyallup tribal
council
woman, Romona Bennett, said
the fishermen Will continue to
catch their share of fish until
they reach their quota and will
continue to tell the state they
have no jurisdiction on the reser
vation.
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January, 1979
Jan. 3. - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. - Watermaster-Clint Jacks, Ray Welch
2. 2:00 p.m. - General Manager Report
3. 3:00 p.m. - Off-Reservation Garnishments -
Dennis Karnopp
Jan. 8. - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1.
10:00 a.m. - 1979 Projects-Priorities & Funding
2. 2:00 p.m. - IHS re wells-Ron Popkin
3. 3:00 p.m. - Unfinished Business
Janr 9. - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. - Labor-Management Alcoholism Program
Bob Jackson
2. 2:00 p.m. - Needs Assessment Survey Questionnaire
Sal Sahme
Jan. 10 - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. - Realty
2. ALL ANNUAL COMMITTEE REPORTS DUE BY JAN. 11
The following are scheduled for the monthly meeting
with the Council:
2:00 p.m. - Land Use Planning Committee
2:45 p.m. - Health & Welfare Committee
3:30 p.m. - Fish & Wildlife Committee
4:15 p.m. - Law & Order Committee
Jan. 11 - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. - Impact of Indian Child Welfare Act
The following please be present: Irene Wells,
Hamilton Greeley, Bob Jackson, Sal Sahme,
Rudy Clements and Dennis Karnopp, Health
& Welfare Committee
2. 3:00 p.m. - Enrollments
3. 4:00 p.m. -Criminal Justice Facility
Jan. 11-12 - Affiliated Tribes Exec Council Meeting - Spokane
Jan. 19 - Kah-Nee-Ta Board of Directors Meeting
Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge
Jan. 22 - WSFPI Board Meeting -
Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge
Jan. 23 - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. - 509-J Report
2. 2:00 p.m. - General Manager-Branch Managers
Merit Increases
Jan. 24 - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1. Budget Items held in Abeyance
Jan. 26 - Tribal Energy Task Force Meeting
Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge
Jan. 29 - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. - Irrigation Project, Rereg Powerhouse
Jerry Dibble
2. 2:00 p.m. - Management Reports
Jan. 30 - Tribal Council Meeting, 9:00 a.m.
1. Unfinished Business
2. 2:00 p.m. - Cigarette Agreement-State of Oregon
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