S pilyay
July 19,1985
tymoo
Editorial
E Coosh EEWA:
(The way it is)
. Letters to Ihe Editor—
Self-defense classes offered at Center
To the. residents o f Warm
Springs,
In respect of my promotion
of the self-defense classes I was
premature in stating prices for
these classes, 1 recognize m yj
mistake and apologize for any
inconvenience this may have
Caused. The actual costs are
twenty dollars g month or thirty :
dollars for two months. The
first lesson is . free. You may
contact me at 553-1385 to sign
up or for any questions you may
have;
Following are two articles
about the karate classes and
instructor Glenn Hiatt:
| Sincerely,
Clarice F. Crane
Glenn A. Hiatt is a self-defènse
instructor who knows his busi
ness well. He previously taught
in Roseburg; Oregon for ten
years and is currently co-owner
of Karate Unlimited in Bend.
#1 in Weapons.
In the Cascade Open he placed
first in Breaking and was th e |
Cascade Open KataGhatnpiOn,
Full Contact Team Champion
in 1976 and gold medalist in the
1977 U S . Karate Olympics.
Hiatt was the first promoter
in the Oregon area to offer cash
prizes in tournament competi-,
tions. He has prom oted the
Glenn Hiatt Southern Oregon
K arate Championships since
1977 and was, the arbitrator for
the Portland Pro-Am iri 19^1
and 1982 was head judge* for
that tournament.
Hiatt has awarded 22 black
belts, three of whom have been
rated in Karate Illustrated. Glenn
was one of 400 martial artists
chosen from a field of 20,000
applicants for feature inclusion
of» the 1982 edition of Who’s
Who in Karate. Publiisher Dale
Brooks stated that H iatt Was
selected in recognition of his
dedication to the practice ahd
development of his art.
Only July 12th the first self-
defense class was well-attended
with 26 students enrolling to
sharpen their Karate skills and
enjoy a learning experience;
At .7 p.m., instructor Glenn
Hiatt and his three-year old son
West started things underway
with West showing his abilities
in kicking and blocking.
7 After thé demonstration, those
-^wishing to'enrdll Were incited to
start learning methods Of self-
defense, such as breaking out of
a head lock, choke hold and
wrist lock. We also learned some
kicking techniques. The students
practices their moves as teams
and individually; Hiatt gives
Criticism when needed ahd is
fast to give credit when credit is
due. -He would like to let his
students know he enjoys work-
ing With them, especially thé
youngsters^
In the months ahead, classes
Employee comments on fire
Ed was treated and released
at Madras. The next day he was
I am writing to correct the treated and released.jp Bend.
inaccuracy in the article con Wednesday his condition wor
Glenn Hiatt
cerning the Kah-Nee-Ta fire of sened. Late that night he was
Ju n e 23. The article stated admitted to the Central Oregon
He specializes in H aw aiian
“Rouse was not with the other District Hospital in Redmond.,
Kenpo, and Arnis and Jiu-Jitsu.
fiye.” The men were all. at the On Thursday, June27, he began
Hiatt is also a third-degree black
same location behind the Lodge. a series of 12 whirlpool treat
belt in Hawaiian Karate. He has
When Ed realized he Could not ments his care has been excellent.
been regionally rated by Karate
out run the flames he turned
On July 3. Ed received skip
Illustrated as #1 in Forms and
and ran through the fire, know- grafts bn both forearms, his
; jpg Jais only Jtppeyvas/to reach right hand, both elbows and
the. prea already burned. He above the right elbow. The dres
continued ruhriing downhill to sings were removed July 8 and
Womens:
Lapwai Nation-1
escape the heavy smoke. When all grafts have taken. He will be
ettes; 2. Queets ¿Washington; 3‘,
‘ ffie^moke^ cleared Jim Johnson released Julyv 12. Ed has a 50
Warm Springs ; 4. Hoopa, Cali-
appeared’ and told Ed he was percent chance that he will not
fornia; 5. Fort Hall, Idaho,
J bu rn ed /’J im s’ clothing was still need plastic surgery on his ears.
To Chunky Robinson,
I’d ,like to thank everyone
burning and' Ed smothered the They are badly burned.
who did help out, and to say
December 3,1984 Ed received
About four weeks slow, but flames.
that next year ’s tournam ent is we’d like to let you know (Jiat
in the planning ;, and will be even we appreciate your special talent
better, i
in spotting that fire near the
dump, especially when smoke is
Chickenhawk ' n o rm a lly c o m in g f ro m th e d u m p
To the Editor,
Tournament winners named
Thanks, Chunky
To the Editor,
Duringt hePi-Ume-Sha week
end; a 16 team (mens) and a 14
(womens)1 'softball: tournament
•was held, ahd the results were:’1
Mens: I. Pendleton, Oregon
(Elkhorn); 2. Blue> Mountain
Bombers (Pendleton); 3. Siletz,
"Òregon; 4. Réservatioif Sùns
"(-Yàkirfia)?”
7;
St
Toe Ness »
Teacher: W hat’s the primary use of alligator skin?
Student: “To hold alligators together.” YIKES
' ssssss
Golfer: “The doctor says I can’t play golf/’
.Caddy: “Ah, he’s played with you too, huh?” YIKES
i ssssss
You took the time’ tq look
outside the perimeter of the
dump pit area—not too many
people would not have taken
the time to “really look.” If you
hadn’t been ldoking, the.fire
could’ve been larger before any
one noticed it; ;
It’s truly nice to know that
you are always looking ' and
watching over the' resefvatipp.
• Myrna Courtney
Diner: “What‘s this .fly doing in my soup?”.
Waiter: “Humrn, looks- lik e the b ackstroke.” YIKES
will be held at the Warm Springs
Community Center and because
of the large turn out, the young
people’s Class will be held Fri
day’s fro m 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. and
the adult class will be at 7:00 to
8:00 p.m. on Fridays. The show
ers are available, but partici
pants are required to furnish
their own towels.
Self-defense classes are great
exercise and can improve cd-
/o rdination and self-discipline.
an award of •merit Tor complet
ing “Basic Firefighting 1” from
cocc.
‘ December 7, 1984 he was
appointed Lieutenant on the
Kah-Nee-Ta fire department. Ed
has fought- many fires both at
Kah-Nee-Ta and Warm Springs.
• On behalf o f all the burn vic
tims I would like to thank Gar
land Burnoe, our friends and
families for the prayers, cards
and words of encouragement,
Ed will be well again. Continue
p ray ers f o r o u r frien d s in
Portland.
Sincerely,
■ Marge Rouse
Kah-Nee-Ta
Big Game Hearing
July 22,1985 7:30 p.m.
Agency Longhouse
Agenda: 1985 Season Recommendations
Other wildlife information
Public is encouraged to attend and make comments
■' Sponsored by the Fish and Wildlife Committee
and
Natural Resources
Chemawa rep.
to visit
A r e p r e s e n ta t iv e fro m
Chemawa Indian School, Michael
Reyes will meet with prospec
tive students; retürning students,
parents, grandparents and other
interested people Thursday,
August 1 at the Fpe Manage
ment training center/
Reyes will meet with people
from 10-11:30 a.m. on that day.
If you haye any questions con
tact the BI A Social Services at
the Administration, Building or
call 553-4121, ext. 406.
Tribal Council Agenda
July 22 Tribal Council Meeting
1. 9:00 a.m. Business
; ' 2. 10:00 a.m. 1986 Budget
3. 1:30 p.m. Enrollments
July 23 Tribal Council Meeting
1. 9:00 a.m. Business
2. lOfOO aan. Realty
July 24 Tribal Council Meeting
1. 9:00 a.m. Business
' 2 9:30 a.m. Big game-Natural Resources
3. 1:30 p,m. Financial Report
July 29-3rSymposium-Northwest Small Hydroelectric Association
July 29 Tribal Council Meeting
. 1. 9:00 a.m; Business ,
2. 9:30 a.m. Credit Code
There will be a Presbyterian
men’s breakfast at Kah-Nee-Ta July 30 Tribal Council Meeting
1. 9:00 a.m. Business
■Lodge on July 28 àt 7:30 a.m.
2. 9:30 a.m. Forestry Consultant
The purpose of this get-together
, is to discuss future plans and to July 31 Tribal Council Meeting
9:00 a.m. Business '
possibly organize a men’s group.
2. 9:30 a.m. Minutes.
Qwen Panner plans/to attend
the meeting.
Meeting planned
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Dancing salmon
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The Pelton Dam Fish Trap operated by Portland General Electric has netted the Tribe 874 adult
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