Spilyay tymoo., July 21, 1982, Page 11, Image 11

SPILAY TYMOO
Public Notice
A public notice has been
published by the Bend Bulliten
on July 6, 13 and 20; in'the
Madras Pioneer on July 8, 15
and 2 2 ; th e R e d m o n d
Spokesman July 7, 14 and 21.
The notice reads as follows:
Notice is hereby given of the filing on
Juhe 24, 1982, with the Federal
Communication Commission of an
application by the Confederated Tribes
of Warm Springs .of Oregon for a
permit to construct a new FM
broadcast station in Warm Springs,
Oregon,
The application is on the frequency
96.5 megahertz (Channel No, 243C),
with 100 kilowatts effective rediated
power, horizontal and vertical.
The transmitter location is on Eagle
Butte, 5.5 statute miles form the Warm
Springs Post Office, Jefferson County,
Oregon. The coordinates are: 44 Deg.
SO min. 24 Sec. North Latitude and 121
Deg. 13 Min. 56 Sec. West longitude.
Overall antenna height above groundis
204 feet.
The application is a membership
corporation so that it has no stock or
stockholders. It is governed by a Tribal
Council, the officers and members of
which are as .follows:
Delbert Frank, S r , Zane Jackson,
Olney Patt, Sr., Nelson Wallulatum,
Karen 'Wallulatum, Nick Kalama,
ArnoS Simtustus, Sr., Bernice Mitchell,
- Fred Kalama, Mike Clements and
Harold Culpus.
A copy of the application and related
meterial is on file for public inspection
at the Tribal Administration Building
in Warm Springs, Oregon.
Ralph Minnick
Secretary/Treasurer
The Confederated Tribes o f Warm
Springs, Oregon
New BIA assignments
Continued from page 5
Washington, D.C. prior to
going to Sacramento, He was
superintendent o f the Fort
Belknap agency in Montana
from 1967 to 1970 and assistant
area director at B illings.
Montana. He is a graduate of
Sacamento State University,
Babby earned a law degree
from the LaSalle Extension
University in 1969 and a
Master’s degree in Public
A d m in istra tio n from the
University of Oklahoma in
1977.
According to Smith, it’s
good to make changes from
tim e to tim e, it keeps
personnel active and alert
rather than to remain in one
place and .fall into a rut. Like
any successful organization
changes are constantly made in
to p le v e l m a n a g e m e n t
positions, this helps strengthen
the operation as things change.
Giving all readers a second chance to indiS^ythisphoto and win ayear’s subscription to theSpilyay
ym oo either fo r your self or have it mailed to a friend One win to a customer per year,- allphotos are
taken on wett traveled roads here on the reservation. C all553-1644 with your answer.
SpUyay Tymoo photo by Sid.
Fire halts traffic on Hwy. 26
With the warm weather, fire
conditions have remained high
d e s p i t e so m e , s c a t t e r e d
showers. On Sunday, July 11a
grass fire kept firefighters busy
for six hours. Traffic on
highway 26 was held up for a
short periodj>f time due to the
smoke. The fire was reported at
1 p.m. and was under control
within the hour but mopping
up operations continued for
five hours.
against fire. If your home has
According to BI A investiga­ an area of dry weeds it is
tor Bill Elliott, the fire was suggested you call Fire Safety
classified as an accidental man- to burn smaller areas and Fire
caused fire. The fire started Control to burn larger areas. It
from a person burning trash is wise to instruct children not
when sparks ignited nearby tall to play with fire. The cure for
dry grass. No charges were filed fire is to prevent it from starting
against the person.
in the first place, be prepared
W alt S ix k iller o f Fire for fire. If you do burn have a
Control advises residents need source of water within your
more green grass areas around reach in case the fire gets out of
their homes for protection control.
Ceremonial fishing under new Tribal rules
Natural resoures department staff member Gary Heckmen weighs a salmon caught during
ceremonial fishing on the Columbia River. (Above) Keeping track o f all fish taken from the river
during cermonial fishing is necessary under Tribal Council resolution No. 6231. Fish and game
officer Cliff Jenkin records the length and weight of this salmon.
Spilyay Tymoo photos by Shewczyk
«
Because o f problems that
have recently developed with
ceremonial fisheries on the
Columbia River the Warm
S p r in g s T rib a l C o u n c il
adopted resolution #6231. This
resolution defines the rules and
regulations regarding cere­
monial fishing.
All ceremonial fishing will
take place under strict control.
State and federal agencies must
be notified a minimum o f seven
days prior to the start of each
fishery.
. A lo n g w it h o f f i c i a l
notification ceremonial fishing the storage freezer near the
will take place only with a fishing site and then to lockers
W arm S p r in g s n a tu r a l in Warm Springs, according to
resources department staff Luther.
member and a game law
The game law enforcement
enforcement officer present.
Officer’s duty is tomake certain
When the fisherman and his all regulations are followed and
helper hired by the Tribe, go everything is done in a legal
out to gather the catch they are manner. The Warm Springs
accompanied by the natural officers sharing this responsibi­
resources staff member. This lity: include Cliff Jenkins,
has been either Terry Luther or Oliver Kirk and Avex Miller,
Gary Heckman. These people Jr.
ensure “that the fish are caught fishery will conclude on Friday,
and accounted for” as well as July 23.
preserved and transported to