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October 11,1985
Sherars
Sanitation Ç' «/ . K I \
Vierten t conduct
’■Garbage,Aewéra'ge, refuse ory ' "No-.phe shall engage in, pro-
waste, îriûludlngfish parts, s h a ll, ’mbte; /instigate or encouragé
be left only in approved con-< fighting or sim ilar violent con
tainers provided at thè Sherars duct,/
Bridge site. W aste containers
provided at the Sherars Bridge Alcoholic Beverages
Motorized vehicles
site are solely for thè benefit of
The use or possession at^the
M otorists m ust comply with the Sherars Bridge site users and
Sherars Bridge site of any Alco
all posted m otor vehicles regu shall not be used for thè deposits
holic beverage by any person
latory signs and traffic laws. of waste or refuse generated in
under 21 years of age is pro
M o to r vehicles can only be ope the home, business, or by com
hibited. i
rated on designated roads and mercial activities.
parking areas.
Hunting and firearms
Nuisances
The discharge or use of fire
Rafters, boaters and persons
No person shall use or oper
using other floating devices
ate any noise producing machine, arm s and fireworks within the-
Rafters, boaters and persons vehicle, device, or instrum ent in Sherars Bridge site is prohibited
using other floating devices shall a m anner th at in thè judgem ent and the use of any other weapon
com ply with all posted rules of the W arm Springs Police or / Capable of injuring any person
and regulations signs and rafts, other Tribal official is disturb or wildlife is prohibited. H unt
boats and floating devices shall ing to other Sherars Bridge site ing, trapping, killing, injuring
or molesting any wildlife or their
be secured in a m anner that will visitors.
habitat; is prohibited except by
not cause personal injury or
w ritten permission o f the Tribal
dam age to private property pr Explosives
to ù n c il.
resources. Rafters, boaters and
No person shall possess, d is-:
persons using other floating de charge, or cause to be discharged
vicesshall use only designated fireworks or explosives which Signs and concessions
areas to take out of and put in could be harm ful to Sherars
N o one shall place signs, pub
th e D esch u tes R iver a t the Bridge site visitors or resources lications or w ritten inform ation
Sherars Bridge site.
w ithout w ritten permission of within the Sherars Bridge site
w ithout the w ritten permission
the T rib al Council.
Pets
of the Tribal Council and no
Pets m ust be confined in a Public address systems and metal person shall operate a conces
vehicle or on a leash not more detectors
sion, solicit, sell, offer for sale,
th an six (6) feet long and shall
No one other than tribal ped al/h o ck or vend any goods,
be kept under control at all officials in the conduct of their wares, merchandise, food, liq
times. The owner or person in duties, shall use a public address uids, rental space o r services
possession of a pet shall be system or metal detector within within the Sherars Bridge site
responsible for the animal’s beha the Sherars Bridge site without without the prior written author
vior and containm ent and rem- the writtpn permission of the ization of the Tribal Council.
oval of the anim al’s waste from Tribal Council.
the Sherars Bridge site.
Waste in river
N o person on the Sherars
Blocking traffic
Archaeological protection
No one shall block, obstruct Bridge site shall throw or place
No person shall dig up, deface or interfere with vehicular or any Waste or foreign m atter in
or remove any soil, rock, histor pedestrian ’traffic w ithin the the Deschutes River or & the
ical or fossil materials, Indian Sherars Bridge site
White River.
artifacts, or other materials from
The following sections, gov- ,
ern only the conduct of non-
the Sherars Bridge site w ithout Interference with access
permission of the Tribal Council.
N o one shall interfere with tribal members. The co n d u cto f
access to any facility in a manner tribal m em bers'w ith regard/to
Vandalism
these m atters shall be governed
No person shall mutiliate, de which interfere? with the in by the rules of the Sherars Bridge
tended use o f the facility by Fish Committee. ^
face, or remove any objects,
Sherars Bridge site users or tri
structure or facility of any kind
bal, employees.
Fires
on the Sherar’s Bridge site.
a re p erm itted
J
put into effect
Fishing
N on-Indians m ust fish in ac
cordance with Oregon Law and
Indians must fish in accordance
with the W arm Springs Fishing
Code.
'
S pilyay T ymoo
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Miller
Signs posted at Sherars Bridge indicate new regulations issued by ihe Confederated Tribes o f Warm
Springs to apply to both fishermen and campers.
designated areas and will only Sherars Bridge site for more
be allow ed w hen co n tain e d than seven (7) days in any four
w ithin designated firepits or teen (14) day period.
self-contained fire Units such as Designated campsites
portable stoves.
Persons may only camp in
designated cam psites, and shall 5
Camping fees
not exceed the m axim um occu
Persons using approved camp
sites m ust pay to the Confeder pancy designated for each site.
ated Tribes a fee of $5.00 per
night for the use of th at cam p
site. O vernight parking of vehi
cles shall be considered as over
n ig h t cam ping and the owner dr
person using the vehicle will be
required to pay an overnight
camping fee. Visitors in cam p
grounds between 7:00 p.m. and
8:00 a.m» are subject to pay
ment o f overnight cam pingfees
and charges.
Maximum camping day length
No person shall camp at the
Vacating time and quiet hours
Vacating time for campsites
is 2:30 p.m. The hours of 10:00
p.m. to 6:00 p.m. are designated
as quiet hours and campers shall
respect the rights of others d ur
ing these hours to peafce and
quiet in all designated cam ping
areas.
w ritten permission of the Tribal
Council.
Night Occupancy
Except where permissible for
overnight camping, no person
shall enter or remain on the
Sherars Bridge site between the
h o u r s o f 10:00 p.m. and 6:00
a.m.
Environmental damages
P lant life or natural resources
of any type shall not be picked;
Tribal, federal and state offi
cials may enforce the law on the
Sherars Bridge site. Non-mem
bers violating tribal law are
deemed to be trespassing on the
Sherars Bridge site arid may be
prosecuted by state courts. Laws
m ay be enforced by tribal, state
and federal officials and no per
son shall obstruct, harass or
interfere with the official o f
c u t, m u tilite d o r re m o v e d fro m
a u th o rize d trib a l o fficials a t a n y
the Sherars Bridge site without "tTmebnthiTSli?farsTKidge site.
Properlymaintaincarsavestime,money Cons(ruc(;onprogressesa(Gree)8yHeWs_ren(no
A properly m aintained car
helps everyone. The environment
will be cleaner. Driving will be
safer and money will be saved
on repairs and breakdowns.
Regular m aintenance is thé
k e y a n d it doesn’t take much
time. . , *
¡11 A tunç-up at least once â year
Will give you better fuel econ
omy a nd perform a nee, protec-
tio n an d ag a in st p o llu tid h /
against starting difficulties and.
expensive repairs; .
W inter is coming and with it
snow,
and more -a
diffi
snow, rain, ice ana
im -
cult operating conditions/ for
yoUr car. It makes sense to get it
taken care of now.
Here is, a checklist of items
which shpuld be checked for
clean, safe a n d ec o n o m ic al
—The oil level, and changing
thé oil/and oil filter regularly.
’• ^T he batfery, m onthly in
cold weather, weekly in hot
weather.
—The tires, to be sure they
are property inflated and prop
e rly a lig n e d .
—The air filter, at least every
hyo m onths, and replaced when
dirty.
—T h e cooling system , in
cluding coolant lével, and inspec
tion for leaks, loose and frayed
belts and hoses.
—À11 lights.
—Transmission, b rake and
power steering fluids.
—W indshield wiper blades.
Take the time to check these
item s to assure yourself a safe,
reliable driving experience.
•>
>4» r T t f e j -
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ft
Tribes decision leaves next move to states
Colum bia River treaty tribes
announced M pnday that they
would not seek an extension of
their fall fishing season. The
announcement by the Nez Perce,
Umatilla, \Varm Springs,: and
Yakima tribes was made at a
Septem ber 30 meeting of the
Columbia River Compact.
However, C R IT F C D irector
Tim W apato said that the tribes
had reluctantly .made the deci
sion because In d ian ’fishermen
h ad n ’t caught their share of
harvestable hatchery steelhead
and fall chinook. “ Again the
tribal
harvest was
was constrained
tribal harvest
constrained
by the natural and wild portion
of the ru n ,” he said. O f the pro
jected 1985 steelhead run size of
340,000 (the best since 1938), at
least 26,000 are harvestable. Even
though the treaty Indian share
is half that, 'only 77,100 are
estimated to have been h arT
vested in the tribes’Zone 6 fishery.
The tribes will also forego catch
ing thousands of fall chinopk,
As they did last year, some
slate agencies argued that the
longer fishing seasons recom
mended by the tribes could jeo-
Spilyay Tymoo
Çpyôte News
MANAGING EDITOR ... ...........
......... Sid Miller
ASSISTANT EDITOR ............................. ..Donna Behrend
D arkroom Wnter
Reporter
Typesetter
Marshä Shewczyk
U Sa r i. e f T o - â a « ei. ;
Priscilla Sqviemphen
FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976
Published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of the
Warm Springs Reservation^of Oregon. Warm Springs,
Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building.
Any written material to Spilyay Tymoo Should be addressed
to:
Spilyay Tymoo
P.O. Box 735
Warm Springs, Oregon 97761
Phone 553-1644 or 553-1161, Ext. 274, 285
and The Darkroom ext. 286
Subscription Rate: $6.00 per year
t
pardize
wild :i?*’* ’ . *
pardize the
the natural
natural and
and wild
steelhead run. A lthough the
tribes reject this argum ent, in
the interest of continuing other
cooperative management efforts^
agreed to limit their fall fishery.
B
*
s'
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
W apato told the Com pact;
“We are no* longer going tp R oad construction and lot development continues at Greeley Heights Phase III project. The area
accept constraining the treaty should be ready for building by the end'oftheyear.
harvest without seeing some pro
duction changes to restore the
balance between hatchery and/
naturally spawning steelhead.”
A bout 80 percent of the Colum
bia basin’s upriver steelhead are
hatchery-produced. The CRITFC
director said that while hatchery
production has grown and will
continue to grow, the natural
segment of the steelhead run
«•
I ri
has not increased p ro p o rtio n ^
ately :..
“ Limiting the treaty fishery is/
not the way to enlarge the natu
ral and wild steelhead fun—all
you can do through harvest
regulation is m aintain the status/
quo oh escapements of the n at
ural stpeks,” he later explained.
“If more naturally spawning
steelhead are wanted, fishery
managers must change their pri
orities,” W apato said. The tribes/
have long been advocates of
ca refu lly selectin g h atch e ry
stocks and re-introducing them
into appropriate habitat areas.
“ Last year and this y ear,'in
the spirit of cooperation, we
tried to work around the manage
m ent-created problem of natu
ral, and wild steelh ead ,” the L andscaping activities are beginning and paving |O
*' Aif' ■IBS
fv iP tt
C R IT F C d ir e c to r to ld the will begin soon at the East Tenino project.
w j
s P,iyay Tymoo photo by shewczyk
Compact. “But we want it heard » Weather permitting work will be completed in
here and in Boise and Olympia one month. The road is being renovated to Curtis W ood andRoger Stwyer work on restden-
that production changes must accomodate heavy traffic and to provide much tial ” ater service line at Greeley Heights Phase III
project.
occur before we will again accept needed road repairs.
such limits ori the treaty fishery.”
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OSP r 1 T Ü t®