Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 2000)
rjR. COLL. 75 .sea v. 5 no. U June 3, v EM ' ' June 29, 2000 1 Vol. 25 No. 14 J 350 Pi-Ume-Sha he Veterans led the parade with JZidLj "BifelJI jPvft i 2001 Timber sale project assessment released 2001 Timber Sale project as sessment released - call Bill Rhoades at 553-3234 if you have any questions. The Resource Management In terdisciplinary Team has released a draft project assessment covering the 2001 Timber Sale for public review. The document was prepared by the Project Interdisciplinary Team to provide options for timber harvest in the Whitewater River, Mill Creek, Shitike Creek, Badger Creek and Seekseequa Creek water sheds. Four alternatives were formu lated and numerous logging meth ods were considered for this project, taking into account present resource conditions, forest health and public input. The 200 1 Timber Sale is ex pected to yield approximately 54 million board feet. The document is divided into sections explaining the purpose and need for action, resource-based in dicators used to help the technical staff analyze and mitigate environ mental impacts, and details of the four alternatives. There are maps showing the harvest blocks, quick reference tables to compare the al Klamath tribe seeks assistance in locating individuals The Executive Committee met with the Bureau of Indian Affairs on May 4, 2000. They requested assistance from the Klamath Tribes to settle Individual Indian Ac counts. They have been working on these since 1995. Please see attached listing of Tribal members who have "un settled accounts". The Bureau of Indian Affairs are requesting in formation regarding these indi viduals. Please contact Gina Eastman at BIA at (503) 23 1-6754 or Brandi Snoozy at 882-1487 or 783-2218 or 783-2218, or Jana Walker at 783-2218. Thankyou foryourcooperation. Heirshipsunknownestates 7D-Violet Rambo; 7G-Leonard Hamilton; 7H-Donna Marie Campagna; 7U-Virginia Scott; 13-Robert J. Amos-IIM account needs to be set up; 14C-Joseph Walh Jr.; 19A-Vickie Fross; 33A-Leland Anthony; 33B-Stanley E. Lobert-Estate; 34B-Jessie L. Hosford-Estate; 34C-Cynthia Ross; 34E-Phillip G. Appelgate; 36B-Dcbra Jean Isaccs; 54D-Anita Louise Crain; 54E-Anna M. Crain; 54F-Faye Delia Crain; 56L-Phyllis Blair Corbin; 1 1 lF-Darlene Barkley; 113A-Wilma Gloria Barkley; 1 1 6G-Stephen E. Barney Thomas; 138B-Joseph Homesky Sr.; 149C-Lourerna Jordan; Traditional Dress Parade displayed many beautiful beaded the flags and a proud stance. ternatives, a list of measures needed to mitigate environmental conse quences, and the Project Interdisci plinary Team's recommended alter native. The goal of Alternative A is to continue current management. Ac tivities such as hunting, recreation and cultural food gathering would continue as in the past. The only harvest proposed under Alternative A would be through conventional salvage operations. The emphasis of Alternative B for the 2001 sale would be to treat stands with high and moderate for est health problems. There would be no certification restrictions and landscape treatments would not be limited to 40 acres. There would be 1 1 harvest units in the Passage Way area and five miles of new road constructed in the vicinity of Boul der Creek Meadows. The emphasis of Alternative C would be to treat stands with high and moderate forest health prob lems. Certification restrictions would be imposed, regeneration blocks would be limited to 40 acres or less, there would be 21 harvest blocks in the Passage Way area, 149E-Theodorna Walker-Estate; a49F-Valerie Ann Hall; 171C-Sonya Anona Garcia Billy; a41D-Amos Leonard Billy; 171E-Winona Ida Billy; 208F-Matthew McNair; 208G-Ralph Michael Wright Jr.; 219A-Morris F. Moreno; 219C-Patricia M. Alvarez; 240G-Gregory Moppin; 24 1 AC-Gloria Wilson; 24 1 AD-Ty ler Vernon Matson; 241AG-Barry Lane David; 249A-Arlene Campagna; 2691 -Ann Catherine Houston; 278D-Irene Wright Radar; 284F-Bertha Kalama-Estate; 284H-Fred Kalama-Estate; 284N-Cecila McQuakay Castro-Estate; 234P-Gilbert Daniels; 304B-Nicholas Vernon Hood; 314A-Mary Lou Chilquin; 325AH-Richard Scott Glew; 325AK-Manual Barrio; 315F-Dee Ann Chocktoot; 325Y-Barbara A. Hood; 327C-Neva Parker Jackson; 3271-Regina Terminello 327J-James Michael Terminello Jr.; 339D-Terrez Lindsey; 345A-Norma Clark; 364R-Tammie L. Cole; 354S-Debra Ann Cole; 354T-Lynett Dee Cole; 364V-Lujuana Fave Cole; 364W-Cassandra Jill Cole; 374N-Carole Cole; 3740-Leslie Wayne Cole; 374P-Patricia E. Begley; 374Q-Larry William Begley; 374S-Anthony E. Matt Jr. -Estate; 387A-Muifv Banks: 389B-James pi way uymuw (Coyote News) News from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation and units in the Boulder Creek Meadows area would be dropped. Alternative D, which is the PIDT's recommended alternative, would emphasize the treatment of high and moderate priority forest neaitn issues, some low-moaerate priority blocks would also be treatea and the number would be greater than any of the other alter natives. Certification would be re quired, regeneration blocks would be limited to 40 acres or less, there would be 21 harvest blocks in the Passage Way area, and blocks in the Boulder Creek vicinity would be included. The alternatives would have varying impacts on water, fish, wildlife, cultural, timber, range, soil and economic resources. There would also be some changes to the transportation system, which would include eradication of unnecessary roads. For more information or copies of the documents contact Rich Loh man in the Forestry Branch, or call 553-2416. Tribal members have 30 days to comment on the proposed sales. Carl Cooper; 389C-Susan Blanche Cooper; 394B-John Allen Tournay; 4010-Susie Briggs McCarthy; 40 IP-Violet B. Given; 419C-Jo Dee Crain; 425B-Berta Shoemaker; 425F-Anita L. Crain; 425G-Anna M. Crain; 425H-Fay Delia Crain; 432C-Louisa Mae Marchand-Estate; 432E-Antonio Unive-Estate; 457H-AIexander Lotches-Torrey Jr. Ill; 4651-James Chipman-Estate; 479E-Eunice Barkley Spence-Estate; 517C-Thurman Jackson-Estate; 518E-Thodona L. Wright-Estate; 519-Laura Dawson-Estate (?); 5201-Larry Cole; 526J-Joanna M. Shuck; 531D-Janice Kirk; 585G-Terry Lynn Tupper; 585H-Foy Williams-Estate; 586H-Lawrence L. Myers; 586Y-Ingrid Martin Snook; 6I3G-Anna Belle Fleming; 613N-Agnes M. Cardwell; 621A-Sandra G. Faulk; 62IB-Angelique M. Faulk; 625A-Anna Lee Scott; 628A-Cecil A. Fitzwater; 659Q-Kristine Lynette Foster; 659S-Carmela M. Foster; 685P-David P. Touchine; 699A-Amelia B. Frost; 71 lB-Avery Charles; 729D-Rosalie A. Munoz; 771A-Carl L. Brown; 771E-Randolph James Dickens; 831B-Bobby Joe Haskins; 831c-Edwin Robert Haskins; Continued on page tive P.O. Box 870 Warm Springs, OR 97761 Change Service Requested Bridge construction . T r)f1lfl The Warm Springs Tribal Con structions Department would like to announce construction will begin working on three bridges starting the week of June 26-30, 2000. Con struction will take place at the Thompson Bridge, Peter's Pasture and Potter's Pond. Road closures will remain in effect at the locations mentioned until August 3 1 , 2000. If anyone has any' questions, please call the Construction Department at 553-3207. Tribute to PGE-Confederated Tribes A signing ceremony was held at Kah-Nee-Ta Friday afternoon (62300) commemorating the agreement between the Confeder ated Tribes, Portland General Elec tric and the U.S. Department of In terior. Tribal Relations Director, Rudy Clements was the Master of Ceremonies. A Washut service started the festivities. Simnasho Longhouse leader Fred Wallulatum led the ser vice. Others who assisted were Tony "Big Rat" Suppah, Gene Sampson, Warm Springs Chief Del vis Heath and Rudy Clements. Tribal Council Chairman Olney Part, Jr. spoke of the historic part nership between the three entities as a result of the referendum approved by tribal members last March. The Chairman granted most of his time at the podium to Wasco Chief Nel son Wallulatum. The Wasco Chief is the longest serving member on 1 Charles presents a gift to Peggy Fowler, Chief Executive Officer and President of Portland General Electric. University of Oregon Library Received Oni 07-Ci&-i?i?i3 Spilyay tynoo. r - 2" Jr. Miss Pi-Ume-Sha, Teryl Florendo, was crowned Friday, June 23, 2000. Jam Fest set To tribal member artists and vendors, You are invited to participate in the 1st Annual Jam Fest 2000. Jam Fest is designed to share your talent and skills with the community by expressing your talent through the arts. We encourage you to participate with other tribal members on this fun and unique day. Showcase your skills through various forms of traditional and contemporary dance, music and drama as well as fine Arts and Crafts. Share the feeling of accomplishment displaying your completed, finely detailed beadwork; or by demon strating your skills in making your crafts. Tribal Council, and was involved in the 1950s when the initial negotia tions were taking place. The Chief gave a historical perspective to the PGE-Tribal relationship. SecretaryTreasurer Charles Jackson was the keynote speaker and later in the program, presented gifts to the dignitaries who were present. Jackson is the son of Vernon Jackson, who was the Sec retaryTreasurer at the time the original agreement was made be tween the Tribe and PGE. A number of luminaries were present from Portland General Elec tric. Ms. Peggy Flowler, President of PGE spoke on behalf of her com pany. Walt Pollack, a PGE Vice President, also spoke and presented gifts to the Tribal delegation in at tendance. Stan Speaks, the BIA area direc tor, was in attendance. Speaks has become a familiar face at Warm C3 U.S. Postage Hulk Rate Permit No. 2 m Springs, OR 97761 regalia if 5 1 i By joining other tribal members, you will give the community youth and other adults a chance to realize they too can be creative. The day we have selected for you to showcase your talent is August 26th. Spaces will be designated for craft vendors, craft demonstrations and a schedule arranged groups doing performance exhibitions. There are limited food vendor spaces available you must be signed up by June 30th. For more informa tion about Jam Fest 2000, or to reg ister your booth or vendor space, contact the Community Health Education Team at 553-4922. As time approaches look for more information in the Spilyay Tymoo news. partnership held Springs during his tenure as Area Director. He remarked about the historic ramifications of the partner ship as he represented the Depart ment of the Interior. Jim Manion, General Manager for Warm Springs Power Enter prise, was in the audience as was Jim Wyatt, the General Manager of Hydro Operations and Licensing for PGE. Many of the negotiating sup port staff for the Tribe and PGE was there to witness the tribute to the partnership. Afterward, the crowd moved to the salmon bake area where they enjoyed a delicious salmon dinner with all the trimmings. The Quartz Creek Drumming and Singing group provided entertainment. It was a time for PGE and the Tribe to get to know each other better, relax, and reflect on a 50-year partnership that is just beginning. Nelson Wallulatum speaks of his involvement from the beginning.
