Spllyay Tymoo
Page 12 August 25, 1982
New Arrival
Larisa Georgette Clements
was bom July 22, 1982. She
weighed 9 lbs. 4*4 oz. and was
2l inches in length.
Larisa’s parents are Irma
W a h n e ta h a n d L u th e r
Clements. Her grandparents
are Kate Jackson and the late
W illia m W a h n e ta h of
Cherokee, North Carolina.
The great-grandparents of
Larisa are Isabell Keo of Warm
Springs, Hazel Suppah of
Warm Springs and Sam and
Cora Wahnetah of Cherokee,
North Carolina.
Larisa was born on Kate
Jackson’s birthday. “She is my
39th b irth d a y p re s e n t,”
announced Kate.
Meeting
date set
The first Title IV Part A
parent committee meeting will
be Tuesday Septem ber 4
beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the
C om m unity C enter. The
agenda is ten tativ e but
h o p e fu lly w ill in c lu d e
discussion of the alternative
education program.
Committee members urge
any interested community
members to attend the meeting.
Geo-Qùiz
There were a Jew calls made trying to identify the location o f this photo, unfortunately they were not
correct. Here is one more chance fo r you to identify the location to the nearest mile post or a
discription o f the area and win yourself a years subscription fo r yourself or have it mailed to a friend.
C all553-1644 with your answer.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Miller
Compact sets season for tre a ty fishery
f
On August 19, 1982, the
Columbia River Compact set
the following fall season for
treaty fishing.
Date: September 7 to 12
(noon to noon), Bridge of the
Gods to Hood River Bridge.
Date: September 6 to 13
(noon to noon), Spring Creek
Hatchery area. Gear for both
fisheries: 8" mesh
Lower river gillnetters got a
12-hour season starting at 6:00
p.m. August 30 in Zone I only.
Since the compact said that it
set such restrictive seasons to
protect upriver bright fall
chinook. The return of bright
fall chinook is estimated to be
an historic low of 55,000 to
60,000 which is below the 1981
return of 64,000.
Washington and Oregon
biologists estimate that treaty
fisheries will catch 36,3OU
chinook including 3,800
upriver brights. The estimate
for lower river harvest is 30,600
fish including 600 upriver
brights. An additional 600
upriver brights will be caught
by sport fisheries and 1,000 to
1,300 brights in a yet to be set
lower river coho season. (In
allocating fall season harvest
between Indians and non-
Indians, the states finally
acknowledged that a deficit
was owed the treaty fishery
from recent years when the
tribes had not harvested their
share.)
The tribes don’t approve of
the com pact’s regulations
because thev don’t provide
$
Work
begins
on
by Pat Leno
by crews on the streets in the
Getting in shape for the West Hills area. The road
upcom ing winter months r e p a ir w o rk h as been
describes the work being done contracted to Central Oregon
TEARING UP THE ROAD— Work crews direct traffic, dig
trenches and reroute cable on West Hills D rive as the road is
prepared fo r the gravel and sealer coat.
. Spilyay Tymoo p h o to b y Leno
roads
Paving of Redmond, according
to Dick Souers, civil engineer
technician for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
West Hills Drive at this time
is being widened to meet
fe d e ra l s ta n d a rd s and
requirements as set by the
government. The standards
need to be met to qualify for
federal monies for the roads in
this area.
The West Hills street system
was designed by Tennyson
Engineering over 15 years ago
and the system was put in by
the Warm Springs BI A roads
departm ent. According to
Souers it was the first paved
street undertaken by the local
department.
Earlier this summer the
department refurbished streets
in Simnasho, Greeley Heights
and Dry Creek. In some areas
sections of the road were
replaced and in others, gravel
and a sealer coat were added.
Within the next few weeks all
the streets in West Hills will be
like new again.
The roads department will
notify West Hills residents
when their street will be worked
on, the roads will be closed to
traffic at the time the sealer
coats and gravel are added.
Each street will take at least a
day and to insure a good sealer
coat, it will be necessary for
people to avoid traveling on the
street. It has been suggested by
Souers that residents park their
cars on another street so they
will have access to their car
without disturbing the road
repair. Your help will be
appreciated.
season for those who fish above
Hood River Bridge. The treaty
tribes have a right to fish at all
their traditional fishing places
including the Bonneville, The
Dalles, and John' Day pool
areas. The Tribes’ fish and
wildlife committees and tribal
attorneys are considering
alternatives to the compact’s
action—going to court to have
the regulations overturned is
one option.
The Columbia River tribes
had recommended two season
options to the compact, neither
of which was adopted. They
were: 1) a three pool treaty
fishery (1981 court-approved
tribal fishery). The dates are:
September 1 to 3 (noon to
noon), Location: all pools;
September 7 to 11 (noon to
noon), B onneville Pool;
September 14 to 16 (noon to
noon), all pools. The third
fishing period provisional
subject to in-season stock
assessment by tribal biologists.
Gear: 8" mesh.
The second recommendation
was an experimental Indian
fishery. Date: September i to
12 (noon to noon), Location:
Hood River Bridge to I 205
Bridge. With area between
Bridge of the Gods and
B eacon R ick closed to
gillnetting fishing, and area
between the mouth of Tanner
Creek and Beacon Rock on the
O re g o n sid e o p en fo r
dipnetting. Gear In the area
between Hood River Bridge
and Bonneville Dam the
existing regulations regarding
gear would apply. In the area
below Bonneville Dam the
following gear restrictions
would apply: I) no drift-net
gear will be allowed; 2) gillnets
are limited to a minimum of 6"
mesh; 3) each certified fishery
allowed two set nets, neither of
which may exceed 600 feet in
length.; platform (dipnet
fishing) will be allowed on the
Oregon shore between Beacon
Rock and Tanner Creek.
Distribution of fishers: All
fishing below Bonneville Dam
will be reserved for those
fishers displaced from sites
above Hood River Bridge.
Obituary
Francis Atkinson
Francis Atkinson, 62, died at
St. Charles Medical Center in
Bend August 22, 1982. He was
born November 1, 1919 in
Detroit, Michigan.
Atkinson worked for the
Confederated Tribes for eight
years. He began his employ
ment with the Tribes in 1973 as
an accountant. He worked at
different positions, ending as
Tribal insurance manager until
his retirement in October 1981.
Atkinson is survived by his
wife. Rose who is the assistant
m anager of the T rib e ’s
housing department; two sons,
Kevin and Joel Atkinson; six
daughters, Bernice “Bunny”
Werner, Gail Klein, Treas
A tk in s o n , B o b b ie Sue
Atkinson, Valarie Massingill
and Disxie Montgomery; one
brother, William Atkinson and
numerous grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
No services were held.
Church Services
St. Wiliams
REORGANIZED CHURCH O F
JESUS CHRIST O F LATTERDAY SAINTS
W ARM SPRING S
ELDER, CLINT JACKS
MATTHEW CROTTY. FATHER
T tl. 553-1670
CONFESSION PRIOR TO MASS-«: 30 a.m.
W onhip -10:00 ,.m .
Sunday Mass-8:30
WARM SPRINGS
W ARM SPRING S'
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STEVEN FRANK . PASTOR
TEL. 553-1237
Worship-10:00 *.m.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ORIN JO H NSO N, PASTOR
Sunday School-10:00 a.m.
Worship Service-ll:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service-7:30 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday-7:30 p.m.
Young People’s Service-Friday-7:30 p.m.
WARM SPRING S BAPTIST CHURCH
ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR
Tel. 553-1267
Sunday S c h o o l-10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship-11:00 a.m.
Bible Study-Sunday &
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.