PAGE 2 December 29. 1989 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Permit required for wood cutting, gathering During the pat year, the Police Department has increased ilHcllorls to enforce the Tribal firewood cut I ting code. Many I ribal members have been stopped and a number of citations have been issued. The purpose of the enforcement policy is not to make things difficult for various Tribal members, but insure that only those legally permitted to cut firewood arc doing so. If you arc interested in cutting firewood, fence posts, rails, poles, or boughs for your ow n use or for resale, you arc required to hac a valid permit. This permit can be obtained at the Branch of Forestry from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you use the wood products strictly for your own use, the permit is free. If you plan to sell, trade or barter the wood product, you will be charged a fee. I he current price for a resale permit for firewood is $1.00 cord with a ten cord minimum. Pay ment by check, cashier check or money order should be made out to the Bureau of Indian Affairs. I he Branch ol Forestry can immediately issue free use permits lor firewood, posts, poles and rails. as well as paid resale permits for 10 cords of firewood. If you wish to obtain a permit for some other w ootl protiuefs or In obl.iin a paid firewood permit greater than 10 cords, you need to allow time for the permit to be approved. Ihese types of permits are reviewed for approval during regularly scheduled limber Committee meetings (2nd and 4th Monday of the month in the evening). When you are issued a permit, a map will be included that shows the areas where cutting is permit ted. You arc not to cut outside ol these areas unless your permit has specified another area to be included. If you have a specific area that you would like to cut in, it may be included on your permit, if it is not within an active logging unit or it is not in an individual Indian allot ment. I lie only time a permit will be issued on an individual Indian allotment is when you arc the sole owner. If you are cutting in an area outside of the permit area and you arc stopped by the police, you could be cited. A permit is not transferrable to ( A ( , ... :zye r - ? ' L - ' ,.s , fe- - V. - " " - ' - f- r - - another person. Whomever the permit Is issued to, that individual must be present while (he cutting is occuring. An individual cannot give their permit to someone else for them to cut. In certain instances w here a Tribal member is unable to be on the site while cutting is occurring, an immediate family member may be allowed to cut the w ood if it is approved by the Tribal Timber Committee and the wood is to be used for personal use only. The Forestry, Natural Resource. Law and Order Departments and appropriate committees arc reviewing the current Tribal code for wood cutting and the present permit system. It is anticipated that several revisions, as well as a pro posed increase in permit charges, will be discussed at future Timber Committee meetings with a new Tribal Code proposed to Tribal Council early next year. If you have any suggestions for changes or have any questions on the woodcutting permit system, come in or call the Forestry department at 553-2416. Striders sponsor New Year's run Sewing factory holds dedication ceremonies rn ; h , -1 LuO" ?. 5mVA puts the finishing touches on a garment. The Sid waiter Striders are spon soring a fun run on New Year's Day. The event will begin at II a.m. and will feature a two mile fun runwalkandafivemilerun. Both events will begin and end at the Housing Office parking lot. Entries will be taken beginning at 9:30 a.m. Medals will be given in all age divisions. For more information call Alfred Smith at 553-1401 or Terry Squiem phen at 553-1236 after 5 p.m. Warm Springs Apparel Indus tries held a dedication for their sewing plant Wednesday, Novem ber 22. Beginningat 10 a.m., a tour was given of the apparel building, giving an overview of the different sewing machines and the process entailed in making a finished pro duct. Matilda Mitchell, Nettie Shaw away and Sylvia Wallulatum open ed with prayer at 11:15 a.m. and continued the dedication with songs. Followine the dedication service, lunch was served to the employees and visitors. The WSAI opened October 26, 1986 for business. Presently, there are 29 emplyees with five manage ment staff. According to Minnie Yahtin, 49 percent of the employees are tribal members. The remainder is a mixture of people married into the tribe, other Indians and non Indians. The projects that are being made are the In-Sport line of shorts and stretch tights. The goal for WSAI is to have their own line of pro ducts that employees have designed. A logo consisting of a teepee with a sun behind it, called the sunset logo, was designed by WSAI employee Joe Tuckta. If anyone is interested in work ing at WSAI, applications can be picked up at the office at Upper Dry Creek Road. Hours are Mon day through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Fridays, hours are 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. because it is shipping day. Kah-Nee-Ta New Years Eve Package $199.99 per couple for two nights Door cover charge $15.00 per person Call 553-1 1 1 2 for more information Substance-free dances set The patrol division of the Warm Springs Police Department in con junction with the Madras High School Native American Student Union's prevention team, is co sponsoring two alcohol and drug ! free dances December 29 and 30. The dances will be held at the VFW Hall located in the former BIA Roads maintenance shop. Cost for admission has not yet been determined. All local youth are encouraged to attend. Haslinger appointed district judge Replanting streamside grasses Former tribal pro-tem judge Barbara Haslinger of Bend was recently appointed district judge for Deschutes County by Gover nor ieil uoldschmidt. She repla- Working under the direction of Warm Springs Natural Resources ces Jud j fc Thalhofer " fisheries technician Louie Pitt, workers seed denuded areas along Shit ike w;j retire December 31. She will be 'w"""" rtmuwu uy is me, u,,u the only woman judge in either dis rehabilitation activities. Artist participation invited Northwest artists are invited to participate in an Art in Public Places project for the Department of Transportation Regional head quarters in LaGrande, Oregon. The project is made possible by Oregon's Percent for Aft program. The LaGrande facility has been designed to accomodate all func tions of the State Highway Division in the area. Administrative offices and engineering design offices have been established. The selection committee is look ing for available work for direct purchase and for artists able to execute commissions for site specific work. Three major art zones where art can be effectively dis played in the buidling have been identified as the entrance walls, two walls in the public meeting room and moveable collection. Artists interested in submitting works for consideration should send 35mm slides (up to six) depicting their work. A sheet with cor responding description of the works, a one-page resume, a self addressed stamped envelope for return of materials and a brief, indication of probable costs and time to produce the art work should also be included. Deadline for submission of the above information for wall displays is January 19, 1990. Deadline for the moveable display is April 20, 1990. Submisions should be sent to The Oregon Arts Commission, 835 Summer St. NE, Salem, Oregon 97301. Attention: LaGrande Re gional Headquarters. tnct or circuit courts east of the Cascades. Haslinger, 35, is a partner in the law firm McCord and Haslinger. Since 1981 she has worked in pri vate practice in Crook and Deschutes counties. Her general practice includes domestic relations and criminal defense. She is also a pro-bono legal adviser to the Natural Resource Center. Since January she has served with 1,000 Friends of Ore gon's Cooperative Attorney Pro gram. In making his appointment, Goldschmidt considered materials submitted by the candidates, results of a bar poll and recommendations from the screening committee, as well as other comments submitted to his office. Monthly IHS Clinic Schedule Diabetic Clinic Diabetic Breakfast Otology Clinic Audiology Clinic Prenatal Clinic Well Child Clinic Pediatric Clinic Every second and fonh Thursday, 8 i 11 a.m. Every fourth Thursday, 8 to 9:30 a.m Every second Thursday Dr. Lee, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the! t months of January, March,. May, July beptemoer and November Dr. Schleuning, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the months ot February, April, June August, October and December 8 to 10 a.m. held in conjunction with the! Otology Clinic Every third Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p. m Every first and third Thursday from 8:3d to 11 a.m. Third Thursday; Dr. Dee Robertson from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Senior Citizens' Clinic Every Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. Nutrition Education WIC: 1 and 2 p.m. on the second Thursday, unless first Thursday is the 6th or 7th of the month, in which case, Nutri-I tion Education is on the first Thursday The Clinic is closed frorr 8 a.m. to noon every Wednesday. On patrol... Police report stabbing, meeting, statistics Spilyay Tymoo Staff Members MANAGING EDITOR SID MILLER ASSISTANT EDITOR DONNA BEHREND PHOTO SPECIALISTWRITER MARSHA SHEWCZYK REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER TINA AGUILAR FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976 Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Our offices are located in the base ment of the Old Girls Dorm at 1 1 1 5 Wasco Street. Any written materials to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: Spilyay Tymoo, PO Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 PHONE: (503) 553-1644 or (503) 553-3274 Annual Subscription Rates: Within the U.S. $9 00 Outside the U.S. $15 00 r 1 ( Woman stabbed A 33-year-old Warm Springs woman sustained abdominal in juries Tuesday, December 26 in an altercation at a residence at 1758 Bray St. Dorecn Lois Johnson, a tribal member, was taken to St. Charles Medical Center in Bend by Warm Springs ambulance following the stabbing incident at 10:15 p.m. The suspect, Roy Dean Jackson, 36 years of age, also a tribal member, was taken into custody and lodged in the Warm Springs Detention facility where he remains. Jackson was charged tribally, and pending further investigation, the case may be referred to the U.S. District court. According to police spokesman Rick Souers, alcohol and drugs were involved. Patrol increased With the New Year's holiday just a few days away, Warm Springs police ask that people not drink and drive. If drinking, please desig nate a driver. According to Souers, there will be a saturation of patrol 1 men watching for drunk drivers. Road blocks will also be established to detect drunk drivers. Have a safe holiday. Town Hall set The first Town Hall meeting will beheld Monday, January 15 begin ning at 7 p.m. in the Detention Center dining room. Featured dur ing this meeting will be the Victim's Assistance department. Residents are encouraged to attend to learn more about the program. According to Souers, the Town Hall meetings will be held so that community members can talk with '.epresentatives from various de partments. Each meeting will last one to two hours. Statistics given The following statistics relate arrests and investigations by Warm Springs police for the month of November, 1989. Major Cases Murder I Assault with intent to murder . . 1 Assaults 4 Assault and Battery 8 Child Sexual Abuse 1 Child Abuse 5 Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor. 5 Forgery I Breaking and Entering 4 Injury to Public Property I Malicious Mischief 4 Thefts of items valued at over $200 7 Trespass .5 Child Neglect 6 Cruelty to Animals I Disorderly Conduct I Escapes 6 Domestic Violence I False Identification 2 Liquor Violations 21 Narcotic Violations 2 Livestock Violations 2 Detoxifications 102 Crimes Under Traffic Enforcement DUII II Hit and Run 2 Driving While Suspended I Traffic Infractions Moving Violations 37 Non-Moving Violations 25 Fish and Game Game Violations 2 Woodcutting Violations .3 Juvenile Violations Runaway 7 Juvenile in Possession of Intoxi cants 15 Beyond Parental Control Supervi sion 1 Other Related Investigations and Traffic Accidents Attempted Suicide 2 Vehicle Accident with Injuries.. ..2 Fire Investigations 3 Nine items valued at over $200 were stolen during November. Total value of the items was $2,227.95. Four of the nine items were recovered. Total value of the re covered items was $1,369.95. Of the alcohol and drug related arrests made in November, 72 were males, 29 were females. Most fell between the ages of 20 and 39. There were 255 cases opened in November. One-hundred-five were alcohol related; one was drug re lated, while two involved alcohol and drugs. Of the 115 tribal members ar rested, 19 were repeat offenders. Most fell between the ages of 15 and 39.