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OREGON H IS T O R IC A L SOCI?
1230 SW PARK AVE
PORTLAND » OR 9 7 2 0 5
Ü.S. Postage
Bulk Rale Permit No. 2
OREGON H IS TO ffiC M prinp- 0R 977‘ *
Spilyay
VOL 8 NO 14
WARM SPRING, OREGON 97761
JULY 1,1983
C o u n c il a p p o in ts
Warm Springs Fourth planned
new committees
Tribal Council, in a June 15
se ssio n , a p p o in te d new
members to eight committees.
The Recreation committee
completed their objectives of
developing the reservation
recreation plan and all the
recommendations are now in
project status with the planning
d e p a rtm e n t a n d o th e r
committees. Because of this,
Council chose not to renew the
committee. The Law and Order
committee continues to be held
in abeyance.
Appointed to the Education
committee were Irene Towe,
Sal Sahme and Mary Histake.
Named to the Fish and Wildlife
c o m m itte e w ere H a ro ld
Weather
JUNE
H I®
LOW
17
18
19
20
21
22
„23
&
72
66
68
68
78
77
68
74
8J
81
78
79
70
58
40
39
42
40
58
40
40
47
55
54
48
56
26
Y1
28
29
C u lp u s, D e lb e rt F r a n k ,
Nathan Jim, Claude Smith, Sr.
and Clarence McKinley.
Members of the Health and
Welfare committee are Rita
Squiemphen, Janice Clements,
Mary Ann Meanus, Karen
W allulafum and L auraine
Hintsala. Named to the Timber
committee were Ellison David,
C laren ce M cK inley, A rt
Mitchell and Mike Clements.
New members of the Land
Use committee are Rudy
Clements, Buford Johnson,
N ed a W esley , P r o s a n n a
Williams and Max Jackson.
C u ltu r a l and H e r ita g e
committee members are Orin
Johnson, Grant Waheneka,
Olney Patt, Sr., Margaret
Boise and Felix Wallulatum.
Range, Irrigation, Agric
ulture committee members are
Perry Greene, Buford Johnson,
Wilson Wewa, Sr., Delvis
Heath and Guy Wallulatum.
New members of the Water
Board are Larry Calica, Alvin
Smith and Steve Courtney.
The New appointtees will be
sworn into office on Julv at
9 a.m. They will also be
meeting the Tribal Council and
staff to discuss goals and
objectives and guidelines and
policies of the committees.
Council secretary Juanita
Bourland said there were over
100 tribal members who sent
resumes to »the Council office
seeking committee appoint
ment.
The Warm Springs commu
nity will hold their own special
4th of July celebration this year
with a parade beginning at 9:30
a.m.
“Changing Times” is the
theme for the parade and the
grand marshals for the parade
will be Nick Kalama, Chief of
the Paiute Tribe and Nelson
W allulatum, Chief of the
Wasco tribe.
Floats, cars, horseback and
youth walkers will be judged
beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the
Warm Springs Grade School.
The 1st prize float will
receive $70 and 2nd place will
receive $35. First place winner
in . the horseback and car
category will receive $25 and
the second place winners will
receive $15.
Any information about the
parade can be obtained from
Andy Lucas, K ah-N ee-Ta
Social Activities Director.
W ith the a d o p tio n of
A barbeque will begin at re so lu tio n #6492, T rib a l
12:30 p.m. The main course Council has prohibited the sale
menu includes beef cooked and possession of explosive
over an open pit, salmon and f ir e w o r k s e x c e p t th o s e
eels, complimented with a sponsored by the Fourth of
choice of various salads and July Committee and those
desserts. Plates will cost $1.50 approved by Fire and Safety
for adults, $1,00 for children. chief, Jerry Huff. Also, tribal
There will be no charge for and federal law enforcement
senior citizens.
officials will enforce this
Beginning at 1:30 p.m. there prohibition by appropriate
are a variety of games actions as may be necessary to
scheduled. Bingo games will orotect public safety.
Any other inform ation
begin at 4 p.m. with free pop
and ice cream being served at about the 4th of July activities
can he obtained from the
4:30 p.m.
Fourth of July committee
T he h ig h lig h t o f th e
c e le b ra tio n w ill be the chairman Uren Leonard.
The last meeting will be July
fireworks display which will
begin when the night sets in. 1st at noon at the Community
The fireworks will come from Center.
“We want to have as many
Canby, Oregon and the Fire
and Safety crew will stand by to participants as we c a n ,”
insure the safety of the Stated committee chairman
community.
Uren Leonard.
Fishermen voice discontent at meeting
by Pat Leno
A meeting between treaty
fishermen and law enforcement
agency personnel June 21 at the
Celilo Longhouse that was
originally planned to discuss
the new law enforcement code
oh the Columbia River turned
into a “complaint session”
without the code ever being
discussed. -
A number of officials from
various tribal, state and federal
law enforcement agencies and a
number of fishermen met to
discuss the q u e stio n of
jurisdiction and enforcement of
tribal fishing regulations. It
was orginally planned that the
enforcement personnel would
form a panel and answer
questions the fisherman had
concerning the newly written
r e g u l a t i o n s . T h e new
regulations will be enforced on
the Columbia River in Zone 6,
betw een B onneville and
McNary Dam.
Law enforcement people
believed the concerns were
mainly about the Columbia
River Inter-Tribal Enforce
ment code which was written to
goverri fishing by members of
the th ree. approving treaty
tribes (Nez Perce, Umatilla and
W arm Springs) exercising
fishing rights in the Zone 6
Continued on page 2