PACE 6 December 28, 1990
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
SpSlyay Tymoo
mtirM SPORTS
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Buff girls brace for league play
Things have been on the up and
down tempo for the Buff girls as
the basketball season is underway.
So far they have a - win and -- loss
record. There are times when things
really look good for them and they
)lay real well and again they look
ike they never saw a basketball
before.
Since these games are pre-lcague,
maybe it's a good thing they are
finding out their weak points and
their better points and as league
play rolls around they will be a dif
ferent ball club. They have a great
potential of being a top team in
their league if they just stick to the
basics and play ball. Up to this
point, they have had some pretty
good competition and showed well
despite losing the game. Crook
County has had the upper hand on
the Buffs two times, but in the last
game, Crook County didn't make
half as many points as they usually
do on their opponents. The Buff
defense shut them down pretty
well. Crook County is a top con
tender in the 4A Inter Mountain
league along with the Bend Lava
Bears and the llermiston Bulldogs.
Anyone of the three can win that
league. Madras has given Crook
County a run for their money.
Crook County did lose to Henley
but later on handled Henley pretty
easy on their home court.
Henley was the winner of the
girls holiday tournament, beating
the host Buff team 61-48 in the
final round. It was in the first quar
ter that Henley built their big lead
jumping out to a 24-4 mark at the
end of the first quarter. But as the
game progressed, the Buff gals set
tled down and started to outscore
Henley. During the second quar
ter, Henley scored 17 points and
Madras got 14. In the third quar
ter, Madras outscored Henley 12
10 and 18-12 in the final quarter.
But Henley had such a big lead it
was hard for Madras to overcome.
Henley went on to win the title for
this year.
Scoring for Madras was Becky
Dodson 14, Kris King 12, Heather
Clowers 8, Michcle Simmclink 6,
Shirley Allen 4, Carol Miller 2
Luanne Foltz 2, Laura Sahme
Beckv Soliz and Margie Durette.
Henley: Kim Claybaugh 2 1 , Rad
ford 10, Lahoda II, Angie Salerno
9, Walsh 4, Cowen 2, Hilyard and
Knoll.
Henley is regarded as one of the
top prospects for state contention
this year in the 3-A class.
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BASKETBALL Buff boys win two, lose one
A fired up Grant Union Pros
pector team played Madras pretty
close on their home court. The
Buffs, in one of their cold spells,
were held to a 1 3-1 3 tie at the end of
one period. Grant Union jumped
out to a 32-27 halftime lead over
the Buffs. Finally, in the third
quarter, the Buffs started to put
things together and outscored Grant
Union 18-4. Again in the final
quarter the Buffs went on the ram
page to outscore Grant Union 23
1 1 and win the non-league game
68-57.
Scott Moses led the way scoring
18 points, Ryan Boyle had IS,
Tony Holiday 1 1, Jeremy Symons
11, Eric Peterson 9, Jake Coochise
2, Leif Suppah 2 and Mark Harris.
Grant Union: Jeff Grahm 17,
Taylor 13, Gibson 10, Labhent 7,
Kerbery 4, Malnai 2, Nichodemus;
2, Woods and Lesy.
The Prospectors played a pretty
good game to wake up the Buffs
and during the second half pulled
out the win.
Buffs crush Hood River
Eric Peterson and Scott Moses
led the attack against the Hood
River Eagles on their home court
and handed them a 66-36 defeat.
The Buffs were never in any trou
ble during the game, outscoring the
host team in each period of the
game. At the end of the first quar
ter the score was 13-4, they out
scored their opponents in each of
the four periods. In the second
period 16-12, in the third 18-6 and
in the final period 19-14.
The Dalles Indians come
to town
The Dalles Indians came to town
and spoiled the Buffs' winning streak
and they escaped with a 73-70 win.
With just seconds on the clock,
Madras got the ball at mid-court
and missed a three-point try by
Eric Peterson for a tie and an over
time period. But his shot missed its
mark and The Dalles held on for
the slim win.
Cheney popped in a total of 35
points to lead all scorers for the
game. Chavez collected six three
point shots. There were 16 three
point shots made during the game
of which Cheney had 6, Smith 3,
Eric Peterson 3, Scott Moses and
Tony Holiday each had 2.
Scoring for The Dalles Cheney
36, Knowland 17, Smith 15, And
erson 4, Hayes 2, Caudill 2 and
Hanson.
Scoring for Madras Peterson 30,
Tony Holiday 13, Scott Moses 12,
Jeremy Symons 9, Ryan Boyle 6
and Mark Harris.
Gymnastics class offered to youth
A six-week series of gymnastics
classes will be held on Saturdays
beginning January 1 2 through Feb
ruary 15 at the Warm Springs
Elementary School gymnasium.
The series will focus on developing
strength, flexibility, balance and
agility through basic tumbling skills.
The classes will be offered for child
ren ages 6-12 at 9:30 a.m. and for
children ages 3-5 at 10:30 a.m. The
cost for the series will be $12. A
prorated fee of $10 will also be
charged for special medical and
liability insurance to insure each
child until June of 1991.
The gymnastics instructor for
the series will be Rudy Puente.
Puente became involved in gym
nastics in 1973 when he began
training and competing as a gym
nast at San Francisco State Uni
versity. He went on to complete his
bachelor's degree in physical edu
cation and throughout the years
has served as a gymnastics instruc
tor and coach for university classes,;
private Class I gymnastic centers
and community recreation pro
grams. Nancy Puente and Jerry
Henrikson will be Rudy's assistants.
To register for the series please
call the Community Center at 553
3243. Class size will be limited so
early registration is recommended.
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The sport featured this time of the year is sledding. The skill required is the ability to stay warm during the
recent frigid cold weather.
Woodcutting policy details specifications Continued from page 5
permitee sells or trades all or a part
of the products taken pursuant to
the permit. Products taken pursu
ant to a paid permit may also be
used for personal use.
45 1. 125-Cost of Paid Permit
The minimum cost for a Paid
Permit shall be $10. The cost of
Paid Permits for various products
shall be as follows:
(2) Non-Members: Costs to be
paid by non-members shall be nego
tiated on a case by case basis.
The Tribal Council or Timber
Committee may, by resolution,
adjust the cost of permits as condi
tions change.
451 .130 Persons Eligible for Permits
The following persons shall be
eligible for wood cutting permits.
(1) Tribal members,
(2) Tribal Enterprises,
(3) Non-profit Organizations, and
(4) Other persons approved by
the Tribal Council on a case by
case basis.
451.140 Approval, Authority for :
Permits !
( 1 ) Approval of Free Use Wood 1
cutting Permits may be made as
follows:
(A) Free Use Permits to Tribal
members and Tribal Enterprises
may be approved by the Tribal
Council, the Timber Committee,
the Forest Manager or the Acting
Forest Manager
(B) Free Use Permits to non
profit organizations and non-tribal
members may be approved by the
Tribal Council or Timber Commit
tee. (2) Approval of Paid Wood Cut
ting Permits may be made as follows:
(A) Paid permits issued to tribal
members entitling them to take
wood prod .'cts with a value of $500
or less may be approved by the
t ribal Council, the Timber Com
mittee, the Forest Manager, or the
Acting Forest Manager.
(B) All other paid permits may
be approved by either the Tribal
Council or the Timber Committee.
451.150 Contents of Permit
Wood cutting permits shall con
tain the following information:
1) The name of the permitee
2) The location from which wood
products may be removed,
3) The amount, species, the type
of wood products that may be
removed under the permit.
4) The time period for which the
permit shall be valid,
5) Any further conditions estab
lished by the authority approving
the permit, and
451.155 Compliance with Condi
tions of Permit
The permitee shall comply with
all conditions contained on the per
mit and all provisions of this chap
ter. Failure to do so shall subject
the person to the penalties estab
lished inWSTC 451.300.
451.160 Permits are Non-Trans-ferrable
No person receiving a permit
pursuant to this chapter shall be
entitle to transfer the permit with
out the written consent tr the
approving authority.
451.165 Revocation of Permit
The permit of any permitee fail
ing to comply with the conditions
of the permit or the provisions of
this chapter may be revoked by the
approving authority.
In addition, all wood cutting
permits are subject to emergency
revocation by order of the forestry
department. Emergency revocation
shall be effective upon public notice
published in the tribal newspaper
or posted in public places about the
reservation. Emergency revocation
shall be ordered only upon direc
tion of the Tribal Council
451.200 Enforcement Responsibil
ity -
(1) The Warm bpnngs Indian
Police Department and the Bureau
of Indian Affairs Law Enforcement
Services shall have primary respon
sibility for the enforcement of the
provisions of this chapter. They
shall be assisted by the tribal natu
ral resources department and all
other federal employees of the
Warm Springs Indian reservation.
(2) Any member of the Warm
Springs police or the BIA law
enforcement services may issue a
citation to a person for a violation
of this chapter at any place within
the external boundaries of the reser
vation. In addition, a private per-'
son may commence an action pur
suant to this chapter by following
the procedures set for in WSTC
31.150.
451.210 Display of Permit
Upon request by a member of
the forestry department, the natu
ral resources department, the BIA
special officer or the Warm Springs
police department, the permitee
shall display his wood cutting per
mit for inspection.
451.215 Confiscation of Products
All wood products taken in vio
lation ot the conditions of a permit
or taken when no permit has been
issued or in violation of any of the
provisions of this chapter may be
confiscated by the enforcing au
thority and disposed of as directed
by the timber committee or Tribal
Council.
451.220 Permitees to Carry Per
mit Permitees shall have available
their permit for inspection at all
times while taking products pursu
ant to a permit.
45 1.225-Hearings for Civil Infrac
tions In the case of prosecution for
civil infractions, the defendant shall
either appear in tribal court at the
time indicated in the summons or
prior to such time and shall deliver
to the court the summons, together
with a check, cash or money order
in the amount of bail set forth in
the summons and enclosing there
with: (A) A request for a hearing; or
(B) A statement of matters in
explanation or mitigation of the
offense charges; or
(C) The executed appearance,
waiver of hearing and plea of guilty
appearing on the summons. A state
ment of explanation or mitigation
also may be included with the
guilty plea. .
If the defendant requests a hear
ing, the court shall fix a date and
time for the hearing and shall, at
least five days in advance of the
hearing, mail to the defendant
notice of the date and time so fixed.
If the defendant shall fail to appear
for the hearing, the court shall be
entitled to presume that the defend
ant does not contest the charges
and may enter a finding that the
defendant is guilty, just as if the
defendant had appeared and been
found guilty.
451.300 Penalties
(1) Civil Penalties. Any person
violating the provisions of this
chapter commits a civil infraction
punishable by fine or exclusion
from the reservation pursuant to
WSTC Chapter 300. The infrac
tion shall be punishable by a max
imum fine of $500. The trial of any
such infraction shall be by the
court without a jury and the prose
cution shall have the burden of
proving the alleged infraction by a
preponderance of the evidence.
There shall be no appeal from a
judgment involving such an infrac
tion. (2) Criminal Penalities. Any
Indian violating the provisions -of
this chapter may be found guilty of
a crime and subject to a maximum
penalty of six month's confinement
and or a $500 fine.
451.310 Seizure of Security
In the discretion of the citing
officer, the officer may seize such
property in the possession of the
defendant as the officer deems rea
sonable necessary to secure pay
ment of any fine which may be
levied upon the defendant upon
conviction of the infraction or
crime. The officer shall, at the time
of seizure, give to the defendant a
receipt accurately describing the
items seized. The officer shall
further advise the defendant of his
right to post security pursuant to
WSTC 200.725. The seizure and
disposition of security pursuant to
this chapter shall be conducted in
accordance with the provisions of
WSTC 200.700 through WSTC
200.750.
451.320 Removal from Reserva
tion The citing officer may remove or
escort from the reservation any
person committing a violation of
this chapter other than reservation
residents and employees of the Con
federated Tribes or the federal
government.
451.500 Privilege Tax
Non-members shall pay a privi
lege tax of $25 to obtain a paid
permit pursuant to the provisions
of WSTC 700.030.
( 1) Tribal Members and Tribal Enterprises
PRODUCTS SPECIES
Dead Fuel Wood All
Green Boughs All
Posts: 7' or less in length and less than 6" All
top diameter
Poles: Fence, corral, teepee 20' or less in All
length and 4 top diameter or less
Tree Cones
Split Rails: 6' to 12' long
Shake Bolts
UNIT OF MEAS.
Cord 1
Cubic Ft. or Lb.
Each
Each
RATE
$1.00
To Be Negotiated
$1.00
$1.00
Bushel grain sack
Each
Cord
To Be Negotiated
$0.25
$5.00J
AH
To Be Designated
Incense W. Red
Cedar; P. Pine; D.
Fir; W. Larch
1 Standard cord contains 128 cubic feet; 4 foot long wood piled 4 foot high and 8 foot long, or equivalent
cubic foot content.
J $5.00 per cord rate for shake bolts is for both personal use and for commercial sale.
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