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Page 4
February 14, 1986
SPILYAY TYMOO
r
Editorial
Sift
(the way It is)
Letters to the Editor
"$Jy Why Change???
frrMTORXfl
A pre-caution for those who
go out to cut fire wood here on
the reservation either for them
selves or for sale. There have
been woodcutters going onto
private property to cut wood,
which is trespassing. There are
several charges that can be
brought against these violators.
One of the biggest concerns is
the respect for personal property.
People don't seem to have any
'respect for peoples property
around here. They go in and cut
trees down and even across peoples
fences, and when they are done
cutting the log they just leave
the damaged fence without
.realizing the cost to maintain
and repair fences.
According to the law and
order code ve have a civil law
and a criminal law that deals with trespass depending on how one
would like to treat the incident. Definition of trespass in the law
and order code No. 305.340. Trespass. Any Indian who enters or
remains unlawfully in or upon the property of another or upon
tribal land declared closed by the Tribal Council shall be deemed
guilty of trespass and can be subject to a jail sentence or a fine or
both. We have the civil that can be applied against non-Indians
and those non-enrolled Indians married into the tribe. Charges can
be filed against a person for:
(1) 305.220 Injury to Public Property. Any Indian who shall,
without proper authority, use or willfully injure any public
property of the Tribes or the United States Government shall be
deemed guilty of injury to public property. ' : ''Mi '
(2) 305.225 Malicious Mischief. Any I ndian who shall intentionally
recklessly disturb, injure or destroy any livestock or other
domestic animal or other property belonging to another shall be
deemed guilty of malicious mischief
(3) 305.230 Receiving Stolen Property. Any Indian who shall
receive or conceal or aid in concealing or receiving any property,
knowing the same to be embezzled, or obtained by theft, shall be
deemed guilty of receiving stolen property.
In the first place when a person goes into the forestry department
for a permit to cut wood, they designate specific area's where one
can cut wood. They have a map that shows nine different areas
where one can cut wood. One in the Mutton Mountain area, a
couple on the northend of the reservation and areas from Schoolie
on south to the Metolius Bench and around Camp Creek.
So think before you cut down that tree, can't tell there might be
someone who fires only one shot for warning. YIKES, well be sure
you are not on private property and stay within the designated
areas for fire wood.
-.-
LV
Toe Ness
After this bank was robbed lor the third time, a detective asked the
bank teller, "Did you notice anything special about the man?"
"Yes," she answered, "He seemed better dressed each time." YIKES
SS SS SS
Before passing sentence the judge asked the pickpocket, "Just
what good have you done for humanity?" "Well," replied the
crook, "IVe kept three or four detectives working regularly." YIKES
SS SS SS
After a visit to the United States, a Chinese dignitary returned to
Shanghai and gave his countrymen this description of American
court trials. "One man is silent, another talks all the time, and
twelve wisemen condemn the man who has not said a word." YIKES
SS SS SS
There was this guy who was from the backwoods and had never
been to the city much. One night he wanted to go to a movie, so he
buys a ticket, a short time later he appeared at the ticket booth and
bought another ticket, a short time later here he was again and
bought another ticket. . .the sales girls became curious and asked,
"What seems to be the problem, I just sold you three tickets?"The
guy said, "Well, everytime I try to go in, the man at the door takes
the ticket away from me and tears it up." YIKES
SS SS SS
To the Editor,
I heard and read that Kah-Nee-Ta
is changing. Well, I want
to know why. I know for sure
now we have to change ads and
bill-boards. Kah-Nee-Ta literature
and brochures will be changed.
Things like menus and cards we
put in rooms. I wanted to say
it's foolish. We will have to
spend lots and lots of money to
change all of these things. And
probably send out for a advertise
ment agency, too'.
Sincerely,
Lois A. Selam
Pointers for parents
If more parents asked as much
about safety precautions in high
school sports as they do about
their child's first date, thousands
of injuries a year could be pre
vented, a national expert on
injury prevention said.
"Of the five million boys and
girls in interscholastic sports,
about 800,000 will be injured
this year," said Dr. Robert
Barton, president of the National
Athletic Trainers' Association.
"Parents should ask who is respon
sible for treating those injuries.
They should inquire at the school
about his or her qualifications.
But they usually don't."
Barton said prep students sus
tain the same type of injuries as
college and pro athletes, but the
quality of care is much less in
nine of every ten high schools.
In fact, he said, many injuries in
prep sports are really re-injuries,
cases where an individual was
not taken care of properly in the
first place. '
The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare conduct
ed a national study of high
school sports injuries.
At that time, the person prima
rily responsible for athletic health
care was most often a coach or
assistant coach, ranging from
77 percent in public secondary
schools 32 percent of the four
year colleges. The report noted
that, "Unfortunately, the atten
tion of coaches generally focuses
on the practice or competition
rather than health care pro
blems." But even today a nationally
certified health professional for
prep athletes is still considered
a luxury in most high schools,
according to Barton, head athle
tic trainer at Eastern Kentucky
University. Only five percent of
24,000 U.S. high schools have
N ATA certified athletic trainers,
he said.
More sophisticated high school
programs today have at least
one teacher with NATA certifi
cation. These "teachers-trainers"
work in the classroom for two
or three periods and serve as
full-time athletic trainers, caring
for an average of 400 student-athletes.
CiSj I -, S '
The A ccounting department bids farewell to one of their employees
with a cake and punch. Marcie Soliz, worked for the A ccounting
department for the past five years and has proven a valuable
employee and he will be missed. Marcie decided to pull stakes and
move to Kauai, Hawaii, the island that his wife Marilyn is from.
Prior to the office party several fellow employees and friends
joined Marcie and Marilyn for dinner in the River House, in Bend.
Marcie started on his new job in the Accounting capacity in
Hawaii.
Management workshop . .
Senior Citizen's menu
February 18 Meatloaf, pota
toes, cottage cheese, spinach,
whole wheat bread, fruit and
pear apple juice.
February 20 Roast beef, pota-
Food distribution
slated
The cheese, butter and milk
distribution, which is basically
for low income families in Warm
Springs area, will be held Friday,
February 21, 1986 starting at 9
a.m., according to welfare worker
Robert Miller.
The distribution will be held
at the Tribal Welfare office
located at the Vern Jackson
Home.
toes and gravy, green beans,
tossed salad, white bread, fruit
and lemonade.
February 25 Oven fried chic
ken, potatoes and gravy, relish
dish, corn, rolls, fruit and punch.
February 27 Stew, cottage
cheese and pineapple, fried bread,
fruit and grape juice
All meals served with coffee,
tea, and milk.
Tutor needed
Needed: A tutor for a sixth
grade boy. He needs help in all
subjects, but mostly Math.
If interested in helping this
student, give Carolyn a call at
553-1161, ext. 217, Monday
Friday, 8:00-5:00.
Continued from pace 2
consequence of said treaty, the
same shall be valued, under the
direction of the President of the
United States, and payment made
thereof; or, in lieu of said pay
ment, improvements of equal
extent and value at their option
shall be made for them on the
tracts assigned to each respec
tively. The above was Article I of
the treaty of 1855, for clearity
and better understanding for
those who have misconceptions
of the treaty.
The workshop was a day long
affair including the Wheeler
Howard Act, which was another
big turnabout for the Indians as
this led toward self-determination
for the Indians. An act to
Conserve and Develop Indian
lands and resources: To extend
to Indians the right to form
business and other organizations;
to establish a Credit System for
Indians -to grant certain rights
of home rule to Indians: to
provide for vocational education
for Indians; and for other pur
poses. Ken Smith, of Ken Smith and
Associates, who works as a con
sultant to the Tribes, spoke on
the Constitution and by-laws of
the Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs. Larry Calica, Acting
SecretaryTreasurer gave
a rundown on the Management
Project needs. A communication
plan needs to be updated, the
reward, recognition, incentive ,
plan; the evaluation; Manage-
ment; salary administration; job ;
group reviews; job classification;
performance standards; civic in
volvement; capitalized program
plan; economic development; :
and the personnel policy manual
modification. Calica mentioned
that its been several years since
the policy manual has been up
dated. A worth while workshop
that was very educational to the
managers of the organization.
Information sought on death
Jefferson County District
Attorney Mike Sullivan, stated
that investigation continues into
the death of Eli Little, 24, Warm
Items for sale
For Sale: 1979 Pontiac grand
prix new tags, two tone, full
power features power sunroof,
power seats and windows, power
door locks to name a few tilt
steering wheel, cruise control,
gets 24 mpg on highway, asking
$5,995.
Also tires 4 radials and two
winter treads, mounted and ba
lanced with 75 percent or more,
firm $250. 553-1161, ext. 246,
247 ask for Jason.
Springs, who was allegedly a
victim of a hit and run driver.
Little's body was discovered on
U.S. Highway 26 by a passing
motorist January 18 about four
miles south of Warm Springs.
A vehicle had been tested but
the damage to the car was not
consistent with the rest of the
evidence in the case, according
to Sullivan. He asked that people
who have any information about
Little land his activities that
evening should contact the Jeffer
son County Sheriffs department
at 475-2201.
Tribal Council Agenda
Tuesday February 18 Tribal Council Meeting
1. 9:00 a.m. Business
2. 9:30 a.m. Amend WSPE Charter j
10:30 a.nr. Proposed Budget Ordinance ;
3. Proposed Budget Ordinance . !
4. 1:30 p.m. BIA Housing and Budget Red. Update
5. 3:30 p.m. JSA Facilities
Wednesday February 19 Tribal Council Meeting
1. 9:00 a.m. Business j
2. 9:30 a.m. Enrollments f
3. 1:30 p.m. Realty ;
Land Use Code Discussion j
Monday February 24 Tribal Council Meeting
1. 9:00 a.m. Business
2. 10:00 a.m. Juniper Travel
3. 11:00 a.m. Elderly Facilities
4. 1:30 p.m. Half-Way House Services
Tuesday Tribal Council Meeting .
1. 9:00 a.m. Business
2. 9:30 a.m. Board Member Appointment (WSFPI,
Kah-Nee-Ta)
3. 1:30 p.m. Minor's Trust Fund
4. 4:00 p.m. Tribes Annual Report Update
Wednesday February 26 Tribal Council Meeting
1. 9:00 a.m. WSFPI Annual Report
General Council Meeting: 7:00 p.m.-Agency Longhouse
Agenda: WSFPI
I
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NAME
were these two guys talking when one said, "I know you &mWPW'
lawyer and I'd like to recommend my son." His friend said, Plne itove and re ngerator
CAtCllCIll bUUUllluil, Jiivpj i
adults and two children, tags
good through 87 asking $500, ADDRESS.
ask for Jason.
There
need a lawver
"Rut vour son has never won a case before." "I know, but he can
lose for you cheaper than any other lawyer can." YIKES
SS SS SS
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