Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, August 22, 2012, Page 2, Image 2

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    August 22, 2012
Spilygy Tymoo, Wgrro Springs, Oregon
Pgge 2
At Camp Naimuma
Births
Skarlette Eanae Eangnese
Eric Langnese and Kelli Langnese of Warm Springs
are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter
Skarlette Ranae Langnese, born on August 12, 2012.
. Skarlette joins sister Marena, 3.
Grandparents on the father’s side are Walter A.
“Spud” Langnese and Elina Langnese o f Warm
Springs.
Grandparents on the mother’s side are the late Larry
Miller, and Reynelda Tufti.
Annalysia Eaelissa Napyer Switffer
William Switzler III and Larrissa Napyer of Warm
Springs are pleased to announce the birth of their
daughter Annalysia Raelissa Napyer Switzler, born on
August 3, 2012.
Annalysia joins brothers Filiberto and Nathaniel, and
sister Brooklyn.
Grandparents on the father’s side are Laura Switzler
of Warm Springs, and the ldte William Switzler II.
Grandparents on the mother’s side are Annette Jim
of Warm Springs, and William Napyer of White Swan.
Leo Marcus Dimmick
Javin Alexander Dimmick and Charlene Pearl
Dimmick of Warm Springs are pleased to announce
the birth of their son Leo Marcus Dimmick, born on
August 7, 2012,
Leo joins brother Ivan, 1.
Grandparents on the father’s side are David and
Holly Dimmick of Eugene.
Grandparents on the mother’s side are Raymond
Moody and Winnona Garrison of Simnasho, and Char­
lotte Herkshan of Warm Springs.
Matthew Alexander Moyses
James. Afoyses and Danniell Picard of Madras are
pleased to announce the birth of their son Matthew
Alexander Moyses, born on August 2, 2012.
Moyses joins brother Ricardo, 3.
Grandparents on the father’s side are Alice Cundell-
Moyses and James Moyses.
Grandparents on the mother’s side are Tarry Picard
and Paul Picard.
Team releases Seekseequa tower assessment
The Resource Manage­
ment Interdisciplinary Team
has just released a draft envi­
ronmental assessment for re­
view by the tribal public.
The draft document pro­
vides an environmental analy­
sis of the Seekseequa Tele­
communications Tower.
The Seekseequa Telecom­
munications Tower document
was prepared by the Project
Interdisciplinary Team to pro­
vide options for one compo­
nent of the tribal telecommu­
nications plan and to comply
with provisions set forth in
the National Environmental
Policy A ct, as directed
through the U.S. Department
of Homeland Security, which
funded the project.
Two alternatives were for­
mulated and numerous loca­
tions were considered for this
project, taking into account
present resource conditions,
the area to be served by the
tower, and public input. The
Seekseequa Telecommunica­
tions Tower will improve two-
way radio communications in
4202
Holliday St.
the southern portion of the
reservation.
The document is divided
into sections explaining the
purpose and need for action,
the two alternatives, affected
environment, potential im­
pacts and mitigation. There
are maps showing the project’s
location and surrounding ar­
eas.
The goal of Alternative A
is to continue current man­
agement. Activities such as
hunting, recreation and cul­
tural food gathering would
continue as in the past. Alter­
native B includes construc­
tion of a 140 foot telecom­
munications tower with mi­
crowave radios to connect
the tower to the tribal network
and radio repeaters, and dis­
tribute the radio signal within
the Seekseequa District.
The project will improve
communications for police,
firefighters, medical staff and
other emergency crews.
The- alternatives would
have varying impacts on wa­
ter, fish, wildlife, cultural, tim-
ber, range, soil and economic
resources and there would
also be changes to the trans­
portation system.
For more information or
copies of the document con­
tact Lonny Macy in the Plan­
ning Department. (See official
public notice on page 9.)
Realty item open for comment
O pen for com m ent
from the tribal member­
ship:
Conditional Land
Use Permit submitted by
Rosa Graybael to operate
a mobile food vending unit
located on the campus
area, at the intersection of
Paiute Avenue and Sum­
mer Street
To submit comments
please co n tact Randy
Scott, land services ad­
ministrator at the admin­
istration building planning
office, phone 541.-553-
3314.
(Notice posted at ad­
ministration, IHS, Macy’s
Market, Post Office and
3 Warriors Market to view
detailed maps.)
Call 541-
615-0555
WARMSPRINGSIELECOM
Legal Aid offers free service
Legal Aid Services of Oregon provides free
assistance to low-income Oregonians in many
civil cases. Phone Legal Aid Services of Or­
egon to schedule an appointment to speak
with an attorney on the first Monday of the
month (excluding Holidays) at the Warm
Springs Community Action Team building,
1136 Paiute Ave., Warm Springs. Call (541)
386-6944 on Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs­
day mornings between 10 a.m. and noon, or
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons be­
tween 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
V
Eliana Wallulatum-Garcia .
Victor Garcia of Culver and Turina Wallulatum of
Warm Springs are pleased to announce the birth of
their daughter Eliana Wallulatum-Garcia, born on Au­
gust 5, 2012.
Eliana joins brother Warren.
Grandparents on the father’s side are Javier Garcia,
and Palqla Villanueva of Culver.
Grandparent on the mother’s side are Deborah Jack-
son of Warm Springs.
Airshow in Madras this weekend
The A irshow o f the
Cascades happens Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 24-25.
The event is at the Ma­
dras airport. Kids 12 and
under have free admis­
sion; eight-dollar general
admission.
There will be a classic
car show, aerial acts, live
music, military displays.
Call 541-475-6947 for
information.