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Show 1 i 7 'Trill- - '.'t-TT- -i and Order V .1: 50 11 Indian Tribe shall have civil and criminal jurisdiction over the following persons: u A. the federal register. The majority of the code outlinea regulatory action a for tribal members. It includes provisions for establishment of courts, rules of civil procedure, a juvenile code, domestic relations code, provisions of probate, a code of creditor's rights and reponsibilities, a wildlife and outdoor recreation code, animal control code, traffic code, tribal police code, rules of criminal procedure, a criminal code, and an alcoholic beverage control ordinance. While the vast majority of these codes and regulations affect only tribal members on the present reservation, the code also makes provisions fin- jurisdiction over members both on the present reservation and within the exterior boundaries of the previously defined reservation which includes five counties and stretches to the Wasatch - non-trib- Front The following are excerpts from the Ute Tribe Law and Order Code, which mempotentially could affect non-tribbers: The courts of the Ute Indian Tribe shall have jurisdiction over any real or personal property located on the reservation to determine the ownership thereof or rights therein or to determine the application of such property to the satisfcation of claim for which the owner of the property may be liable." al s (p.3. "The Courts of the Ute Indian Tribe shall have exclusive original jurisdiction in almatten it) qtjtich. tbs JJte. Indian Tribe or its officers or employees are parties in their official capacities." (p. 3, S All persons who are not owners of land located within the exterior boundaries of the reservation or who are not legally entitled to reside, on said reservation as a result of their having established a permanent domicile or permanent employment on said reservation, may be excluded or removed from all or any portion of the reservation as provided herein." (p. 28, S "Subject to any contrary provisions, exceptions or limitations contained in either federal law, the tribal constitution, or as expressly stated elsewhere in this law and order code, the courts of the Ute person the reservation. their eada beak aad fraca a pahiahad by the Intcretate Ceapreea The tribal eeuadl at the Uto Indian Tribe kaa beea aatified of tbia series, aad the Standard baa reqaeatod that ' they eoa tribute Mentation far aa article ea the tribea pealtiaa ea thia iaeue, ae that bath sides of. the caae ay be preaeatod. Nest week the Standard wffl pubHah aa article prepared by the Uto Indian Tribe. The Law and Order Code of the Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah and Ouray Reaervation Utah waa drawn up for approval by the Secretary of the Interior 13 montha ago. It waa aubmitted to the Department of the Interior at that time, and will go into effect SO days after thia ordinance has been certified by the Secretary of the Interior and publiahed in any residing, located or present within the reservation for: (i) any civil eause of action; or (ii) any charge or criminal offense prohibited by this code or other ordinance of the tribe when the offense is alleged to have occurred within reeer-vetie- . Any person who transacts, conducts, or performs any business or activity within the reservation, either in person or by an agent or representative, for any civil cause of action or charge of criminal offense for any act expressly prohibited by this code or the ordinance of the tribe arising from such business or activity. C. Any person who : owns, uses or possesses any property within the reservation. . ." (S B. r "Reservation includes all lands and waters within the exterior boundaries of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation as defined in Article I of the Contitution of the Tribe. (p. 80 (26) According to Article L of the constitution, the boundaries are: "commencing at a point formed by the intersection of the 32 degree of longitude W from Washington with the 41 degree of N latitude; thence due W on the 41 degree of N latitude to the 38 degree longitude; thence due S on the 38 degree of longitude to the 38 degree of N latitude; thence due east on the 38 degree of N latitude to the 32 degree of longitude thence due N on the 32 degree of longitude to the 41 degree of N latitude to the place of beginning." (p. vi J? P I U 1 Last Monday Hugo Put arrived' at S.--- . L. International Airport from his home in Tulancingo, Hidalgo,' Mexico, and was greeted by Dale Harrison and John Jorgensen, teachers at Todd Elementary and West Jr. high school. Hugo who is a ninth grade exchange student with the International Fellowship is now a part of the Ronald and Vera Tludley family in Randlett, both who speak fluent Spanish. Hugo comes from a family .of ten and all of his brothers and sisters have been exchange students in New York, Kansas, Ohio or Wisconsin. His family owns a clothing manufacturing firm and outlet, and Hugo has visited the United States several times previously on business trips with his father. When asked about the differences between schools in the states and schools in Mexico Hugo said that schools in Mexico is from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., with ' .1' r without consideration for the city' or county. This placed a governing body (the tribal business committee) over the who have no right to vote in , the selection of that body, and thereby denied them their constitutional right of equal representation. It also gave; them the power to impore licensure and ; taxation without representation. It would also cause a direct conflict between state , statute as it would apply to the. n citizen extending the problem we now have with the Indian who by law . is a citizen of the state but not subject to . Hugo Puig, an exdiange its laws." At the same organizational meeting of student from Tulancingo, the congress, Hollis Hullinger stated Mexico is now a student at ... . that: "The Tribe has now included the V6S' Jr. high school, original Uncompahgre Reservation which now with the Uintah and Ouray original Reservation comprises Duchesne County and South Eastern Uintah County. These areas are rich oil fields and also the oil shale country. It looks as if these are partly the reasons for wanting to reclaim the original reservation. The juried ie-,-. tional area of greatest immediate concern is their claimed rights to license, tax and regulate business and enforce laws in this They have an application now ; before the Secretary of Interior to give . them initially the permission to license any person or business trafficking in . liquor or beer. From there the next step is a natural move into any and all other businesses. . non-India- , non-India- ... . ... h . - - : students ' B-2- 1) division of responsibility for enforcement of fish and wildlife laws and regulations. Alcoholic beverage control ordinance. "The provisions and requirements of this ordinance and any rules, regulations and licesipa authorized hereunder shall apply in addition to and not instead of the Laws of the State of Utah ." (p. 163, S (1) "After the effective date of this ordinance, any person who engages in the manufacture or sale of alcoholic beverages within the reservation shall be required to have obtained all the appropriate licenses from the tribe. (p. 4 (8) (The fee schedule is 164, outlined for tribal members and non tribal members, and for three types of tavern, and licenses; manufacturers, retailers.. However, the fee chart is 14-1-- blank.) "'Dtfchesne County and the State of Utah are members of the Interstate Congress on Equal Rights and Responsibilities, comprised of 14 states seeking more equitable laws and regulations regarding every resident residing on an Indian reservation. State legislator Dan Dennis is a representative of this area, and Hollis Hullinger is the first on the interstate congress. At the organizational meeting of the congress in February, Dan Dennis said: "By the simple adoption of a Law and Order Code by the Tribal Business Committee, they were going to extend their jurisdiction which included the power to license and tax to all the n citizens, their land and property who lived within the boundaries Nmm Khn Fim Utahn By lamias BrsaAsad Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Broadhead, Mrs. Grant Earl spent Thursday and Friday in. Salt Lake keeping medical appointments and visiting with a sister of Merlin's and her family, the Frank Humbachs. s Mrs. Lola Hamilton, Mrs. Frieda Davies, spent the past few days helping their mother Mrs. Beal to get settled in her new home in Orem, e Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moris spent the past weekend at Lake Powell, e Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schlier, Pleasant Grove, have been visiting friends and relation in this area the past week, s Mr. Fred Jones has spent the past three weeks acting as guide for the elk hunters in Pagosa Springs, Cola e Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bench, Salt spent the past weekend visiting Clarence Wrights. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright spent the ' past weekend visiting in Gunnison and vice-preside- non-India- school, visited residents of the Convalescent Villa last week and performed several musical numbers. Singers from East in school Roosevelt, under the elementary direction of Mark Peterson music instructor for elementary schools and Union high SUNRISE SINGERS-Sunri- se - : vl . tfckm I im "Buys Farmsted Buildim. and get adouble slide door free. NephL s Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wfikenson have now moved to Duchesne to make their permanent home. Mr. Dale Baler and son. Winters, spent last week visiting the M Birch's and friends in this area. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Max Birch and son Kent were in Salt Lake the middle of the week on business. e The Max Birch's and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Nelson and children drove to Vernal to attend the testimonial of Randy, son of Udell Birch who will leave soon for a mission to South America. Calif., . Heres the best deal in Butler Farmsted Farmsted building now history. Buy any and get a double slide door. Free. While the offer lasts, let us show you a Butler Farmsted building. And at the same time, give you details on how you get a free slide door Farmsted. when you buy an all-ste- el THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY all-ste- el us today. Lets get together on the best deal in Farmsted history. 5775 Call -- flBD- ! - . YOUR mm EVERY PAY 670 E. 2nd N: Roosevelt 650 W. Main Street Vernal I aori-builpe- r INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES FAVORITE CARTOON J MUvities frwirihnesi of the studenti ted ,, 'is greatful that Mr. Good, thb principal, also speaks Spanish to help him out the ' first few days. .,1 Football, Soccer, Swimming and1.5! playing the guitar are his hobbies. The ' only thing he really misses are the ' used to havingtortillas and peppers he's at every meal, and of course the warm mild weather of Mexico during the' winter. Hugos main task now is to learn : English, but says that it is coming "-.rapidly. Hugo is the first of three youngMexican men coming to West Jr. high this school year. The other two will be arriving in November and will stay at the homes of Dale Harrison in Ballard and " Matthew Mansfield in Lapoint. School officials anticipated that the association ' with international students will broaden ' ' the perse petive and awareness of West . The tribe claims absolute jurisdiction of all matters relating to the fish and game on reservation lands. Until such time as the business committee shall otherwise provide by appropriate resolution, the tribe shall continue to observe the terms of the agreement between the tribe and the State of Utah regarding ' ' ' : . . i.il break. Students are only a one half-hou-r served coffee and some teachers permit ' smoking in the classrooms, flugo sipde''i; ? .1. had 14 subjects a week,' 7 a day i He said J) he really enjoys West Jr. high school, the reservation and make those subject .to the Indian Courts of the original STAMMRD-htovmbw4- :rt : r-- ; Editor'a Noto: TUi ia tkt fourth ii 1 MiiM 1 article! in eflert by the Stoadard to provide current and u backhand Uenutiau eu the jurisdfctisa iaeue faciag Utah nuay ether weeten etotce. 1Ua article will be devoted to the Uto Trfie Law aad Order Cade. - . im. If IFA American Fork, Utah 28 N 1st West. Cedar City. Utah N 200 West. Delta. Utah 408 W Main. 864-2- 1 10 Draper, Utah 1045 E 12400 South. Ephraim. Utah South Hwy 89. sells it you can depend on it. Loa. Utah 80 South Man. 836-283Logan. Utah 1 2355 No Mam Ogdon, Utah 1375 WaHAva. 394 7756 Payton, Uteh 57 W 1st North, 485 2739 Pro it on, Idaho 303 So Stale. (2081 852-086Price. Utah 240 W III Noitll 637 0857 Provo, Utah 55 W '5th South. 373-768- 0 Richfield, Utah 448 E lot South. 896-577- 1 Riverton, Utah 1880 W 12600 So. 254-350- 1 Rooiwell. Utah Oil West May 40. Satina. Utah Sn.iin Hwy 89 St George, Utah Jit) Indusliul Hit 2 Salt Lake City, Utah . 1800 So. West Tom pit. P O Box 776. (208) 547-305- 6 Spanish Fork, Utah Cannery Road. 798-7- 4 18 Tromonton, Utah SO. 3rd Wait, 257-841- 9 Sprinkler Irrigation 89 Soulh Salma. Hwy 873 3831 467-334- 2 Soda Springs, Idaho 529-748- |