DOCSLIB.ORG

James H. Gallaher Jr. Is Charged with Murdering Edwin Oliver Pooler

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
James H. Gallaher Jr. Is Charged with Murdering Edwin Oliver Pooler PRSRT STD • U.S. Postage Paid Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 2 FIRST CLASS • U.S. Postage Paid Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 8 VOLUME 32, NUMBER. 1 January Edition February 1, 2006 James H. Gallaher Jr. is charged INSIDE Council Corner ............ 2, 3 Farewells ......................... 8 with murdering Edwin Oliver Pooler Tribal News ..................... 4 Resources ....................... 9 Community News ............ 5 Photo Album .................. 10 SPOKANE, WA., JAN. 30— in the Eastern District of Washing- 1153”. involves: a Crime of Violence, a Resolution Index ............. 6 Community Calendar .... 11 Colville Tribal Member James H. ton, within Indian country, to wit: Pooler’s sister Lynda Tonasket, Maximum penalty of life imprison- Tribal Voices ................... 7 Reservation News ... 11, 12 Gallaher Jr. appeared at an Arraign- the Colville Indian Reservation, the who lives in Keller, WA., was among ment or death, and that the Serious ment/Initial Appearance held here Defendant, JAMES H. GALLAHER, the 15 adults and a young child who risk Defendant may flee. And the today at the United States District Jr., an Indian, willfully, deliberately, were here at the Arraignment. The reason for Dentention are: Assur- Space for Correction Court, Eastern District of Wash- maliciously, and with premeditation body of Edwin Pooler has never been ance that the Defendant will appear in ington. and malice aforethought, did unlaw- found. Lynda also has another broth- court, and for the Safety of any other of Volume & Issue A Indictment dated Dec. 20, 2005, fully kill Edwin Oliver Pooler, in er George Pooler, who disappeared person and the community. reads as follows: “The Grand Jury violation of Title 18, United States in 1988, and is listed as a missing Gallaher was placed in the cus- Charges: On or about April 14, 1991, Code, Sections 1111(a), 1151, and person. tody of the U.S. Marshal...pending Magistrate Judge Cynthia Im- further Order of the Court. brogno presided over the Arraign- A decision on what may occur ment/Initial Appearance. The United next could possibly be made this States moved for the Pretrial Deten- Friday, Feb. 3. Election Day for tion of Gallaher because the case Mt. Tolman Mining Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Referendum 2006 is 2006 Primary and Saturday, March 18 General Election NESPELEM, WA., JAN. 31— Environmental Protection Alliance”. Schedule of Events The “Mt. Tolman Project Consid- It was received by Tribal Members LETTER OF COMMENDATION!—Inchelium District Councilman eration” document that was done in the Omak District on Saturday, Primary Election March 06 ..... 7:30 a.m. Opening for iling petitions Virgil Seymour turned in the above picture of Sgt. Leonard Holt...who by Don Aubertin was mailed out to Jan. 28. Colville Tribal Members last week. A letter from Inchelium District March 17 ..... 4:00 p.m. Closing date for iling petitions is a member of the 66th Combat Aviation (Corps), Camp Murray, March 20 ..... Tribal Members in the Omak District Councilman Virgil Seymour, who is 9:00 a.m. Deadline for withdrawing petitions Tacoma, WA. ...and who received a “Letter of Commendation” for his March 20 ..... 10:00 a.m. Certiication of Candidates either received their document last the Election Committee Chairperson, work in aiding the victims of Hurricane Katrina. Virgil submitted the May 05 ........ 8:00 a.m. District Election Board Orientation Thursday or Friday (Jan. 26-27). material on Sgt. Holt: “To show our support of our Tribal Members and an Absentee Ballot Request card May 06 ........ 8:00 a.m. Primary Election Polls Open who have made a contribution to aid the victims of Hurricane Katrina. Also mailed out was the “Mt. Tol- is scheduled to be be mailed out this May 06 ........ 8:00 p.m. Primary Election Polls Close We are proud of all of you”. The “Letter of Commendation” appears man Preservation” booklet that was Friday, Feb. 3. The letter contains May 08 ........ 10:00 a.m. CERTIFICATION of Poll Votes on page 11. submitted by the “Colville Indian information about the meetings May 11 ........ 10:00 a.m. CERTIFICATION of Absentee Votes scheduled to be held On and Off the Reservation on the Mt. Tolman Mining Referendum. General Election For the first time Lapwai and The Election Coordinator is Niki June 16 ....... 8:00 a.m. District Election Board Orientation Wippel. June 17 ....... 8:00 a.m. General Election Polls Open The total number of eligible June 17 ....... 8:00 p.m. General Election Poll Close voters is 6,684 Tribal Members. June 19 ....... 10:00 a.m. CERTIFICATION of Poll Votes Inchelium Play basketball at The breakdown for each District June 22 ....... 10:00 a.m. CERTIFICATION of Absentee Votes on the Colville Indian Reserva- July 13 ........ OATH OF OFFICE tion is as follows: Inchelium Dis- Lake Roosevelt trict—1051...Keller District—415... Primary and General Election Polling Sites Nespelem District—1798...Omak Inchelium Sub-Agency • Keller Community Center District—1746...and the New Voters/ Nespelem Community Center • Omak Senior Meal Site COULEE DAM, WA., DEC. 22- The next day on Dec. 23 in the piled up the points as they defeated Never Voted—1674! 23, 2005—For the first time ever, 2nd game of the evening the Lapwai Inchelium, 86 to 39. Coby Dick led boys and girls teams from Lapwai, Wildcats boys team again scored the Raiders with 16 points, and Mark Idaho, and Inchelium, WA., played 77-points as they beat the Omak Gronlund also had 16 points to finish basketball here during the “Raider Pioneers, 77-52. Cody Stensgar was as the Hornets top scorer! Nation Holiday Classic” held Dec. the top gun for the Omak Pioneers as 22-23. Also competing in the tour- he scored 15 points and had 4 steals. nament were the boys team from Pa- In the 3rd game that evening, teros, WA., and the Omak Pioneers. the Lake Roosevelt girls team beat On Thursday, Dec. 22, in the 2nd the Inchelium Lady Hornets, 69-40. game of the evening the Lake Roos- Both Lachelle Ives and Jessica Loe UPCOMINMG evelt Raiders beat the Lapwai Girls’ had 19 points apiece to led the Raid- Basketball team, 68-57. In the next ers...and Melissa Dick had 14 points DEADLINE game, the Lake Roosevelt Raider and Chelsi Pakootas had 12 for the FOR THE TRIBAL TRIBUNE Boys team ran up against a powerful Lady Hornets. Lapwai Wildcats team, and Lapwai And in the final game of the eve- Feb. 21st came out on top, 77-56. ning, the Lake Roosevelt Raiders LAPWAI AND LAKE ROOSEVELT—#5 Jake Adkins of the Lake Roosevelt Raiders team fights for control of the basketball during the tip off for the start of the basketball game between the Lapwai Wildcats and the Lake Roosevelt Raiders on Thursday, Dec. 22. The Wildcats beat the Raiders, 77-56. TRIBAL TRIBUNE 2 TRIBAL TRIBUNE C OUNCIL CORNER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2006 Washington D.C. They gave an people, who have significant knowl- John St Pierre, and Grant Timentwa. our other works in progress. I would overview of the Federal Appropria- edge of Indian Law, and issues, and The tribe signed a MOU with the like to express my gratitude to Lynn tions, Process, Capital Hill Protocol those who support us. university, with the goal of improv- Holder, because she was the tribal Hutchinson Update and Communications, and how to The University of Washington, ing business management skills. We liaison with U of W, and played a develop our legislative process. This and the Colville Confederated Tribes, were honored with the presentations huge part in making this happen. was extremely helpful information, awarded the following graduates of their research on our Gaming En- Lim Limpt Happy Safe and tem, in tagging some of the animals because of the many hill visits we with Management Certificates: Brett terprises, CIPV, and Target Industry Margie Hutchinson Healthy New Year on the CCT, in a pilot project. make a year. They pointed out those Black, Gary Joseph, Kary Nichols, Analysis. This new knowledge and In December I attended the Inter- Then on December 13th, we at- Senators, Representatives, and Staff coach, Billy Nicholson, Ted Piccolo, research has already proven to be tribal Agriculture conference in Las tended the Affiliated Tribes’ Trust of enormous value to the tribe, with Vegas. One of the Keynote speakers Reform Summit in Portland. Joe was Chris Stainbrook of the Indian Garcia, the newly elected President Land Tenure Foundation. His pre- of NCAI, as well as Tim Martin, of meet with the Governor’s Chief ordinary citizens with no sovereign sentation consisted of an overview of the United South and Eastern Tribes. Moses Update By Harvey of Staff to talk about land issues right to self govern. In essence, the the foundations goals and objectives Staff representing Senator McCain, between the Tribes and State, e.g., present administration is attempting of returning as much former reserva- Senator Dorgan, and representative taking land into trust for any purpose. to “terminate” all our rights. They are tion land back into trust. Pombo, was also in attendance. This The Colville Tribes leads the 29 state slowly doing away with the BIA and Another topic covered in great was a very productive meeting, the Greetings: effectively with all areas on federal tribes in this endeavor. The West- turning back the clock by creating detail was by the attorneys repre- small group we have wastes little I hope each of you had a Merry issues. I also attended a program on ern Washington Tribes are mostly another bureaucracy titled Office of senting the case Keepseagle, ET, time, in attacking the crucial points Christmas and a Happy and Safe Thursday night at Quapaw, Oklaho- concerned about losing the lands Special Trust (OST).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Okanogan Watershed
    SALMON AND STEELHEAD HABITAT LIMITING FACTORS ASSESSMENT WATERSHED RESOURCE INVENTORY 49: OKANOGAN WATERSHED Prepared for: CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COLVILLE RESERVATION Okanogan, WA Prepared by: ENTRIX, INC. Seattle, WA & Golder Associates Redmond, WA May 14, 2004 SALMON AND STEELHEAD HABITAT LIMITING FACTORS ASSESSMENT WATERSHED RESOURCE INVENTORY 49: OKANOGAN WATERSHED Prepared for: CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COLVILLE RESERVATION P.O. Box 150 Okanogan, WA 99155 Prepared by: ENTRIX, INC. 2701 First Avenue, Suite 240 Seattle, WA 98121 & Golder Associates 18300 NE Union Hill Rd, Suite 200 Redmond, WA 98052 With oversight provided by the Washington Conservation Commission 300 Desmond Drive Lacey, WA 98503 May 14, 2004 Project Management Keith Wolf - Golder Associates, Inc. Jeffrey Fisher, Ph.D. - ENTRIX, Inc. Senior Technical Editor Jeffrey Fisher, Ph.D. - ENTRIX, Inc. Contributing Authors Carmen Andonaegui - Washington Conservation Commission Kelly Cooper - USDA/US Forest Service Christopher Fisher - Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Jeffrey Fisher, Ph.D. - ENTRIX, Inc Marlene Heller - ENTRIX, Inc. Constance Iten - Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Craig Nelson - Okanogan Conservation District N John Olyslager - Golder Associates, Inc. Nina Talayco – Golder Associates, Inc. Woody Trihey,P.E. - ENTRIX, Inc. Paul Wagner - Golder Associates, Inc. Nancy Wells - Okanogan National Forest/Tonasket Ranger District Additional TAG Representation Carmen Andonaegui - Washington Conservation Commission William Baer – US Forest Service, Tonasket Ranger District Kelly Cooper - USDA/US Forest Service Christopher Fisher - Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Jeffrey Fisher, Ph.D. - ENTRIX, Inc William Gray - Bureau of Reclamation Marlene Heller - ENTRIX, Inc. Spence Higby - Okanogan County Constance Iten - Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Ed Manary - Washington Conservation Commission Craig Nelson - Okanogan Conservation District N John Olyslager - Golder Associates, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Geologic Map of the Colville Indian Reservation, Ferry and Okanogan Counties, Washington Compiled by Brian F. Atwater and C. Dean Rinehart1 with a Table of Potassium
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Preliminary geologic map of the Colville Indian Reservation, Ferry and Okanogan Counties, Washington Compiled by Brian F. Atwater and C. Dean Rinehart 1 With a table of potassium-argon ages compiled by Robert J. Fleck1 Open-File Report 84-389 (this pamphlet accompanies 4 oversize sheets) Prepared in cooperation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature. 1Menlo Park, California 1984 Contents Introduction 1 Portrayal of geologic age on plate 4 1 Acknowledgement s 2 Description of map units 2 Surficial materials (units 1 and 2) 2 Younger plutonic rocks and related hypabyssal and volcanic rocks 3 Extrusive rocks (units 3 and 4) 3 Hypabyssal intrusive rocks (units 5 and 6) 3 Plutonic rocks (units 7-17) 4 Brecciated rocks (units 18 and 19) 5 Characteristically mylonitic rocks of the gneiss domes (units 20-24) 6 Older plutonic rocks 7 Hornblende-free rocks (units 25-36) 7 Hornblende-bearing rocks (units 37-46) 9 Mixed rocks (units 47-50) 10 Non-mylonitic metamorphosed rocks sedimentary and mafic igneous (units 51-58) 11 References 15 Conventional symbols 16 Additional symbols 19 Tables Table 1. Potassium-argon ages from volcanic and intrusive rocks of the Colville Indian Reservation 13 Illustrations Figure 1. 15-minute and 30- by 60-minute quadrangles in the Colville Indian Reservation ii 2. Sources of geologic mapping iii 3. Large-scale geologic map of type area for the hypabyssal intrusive suite of Cody Lake, by Grace McCarley and R.
    [Show full text]
  • Landslides Along the Columbia River Valley Northeastern Washington
    Landslides Along the Columbia River Valley Northeastern Washington GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 367 Landslides Along the Columbia River Valley Northeastern Washington By FRED O. JONES, DANIEL R. EMBODY, and WARREN L. PETERSON With a section on Seismic Surveys By ROBERT M. HAZLEWOOD GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 367 Descriptions of landslides and statistical analyses of data on some 2OO landslides in Pleistocene sediments UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1961 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director The U.S. 'Geological Survey Library has cataloged this publication as follows : Jones, Fred Oscar, 1912- Landslides along the Columbia River valley, northeastern Washington, by Fred O. Jones, Daniel R. Embody, and Warren L. Peterson. With a section on Seismic surveys, by Robert M. Hazlewood. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1961. v, 98 p. illus., maps (part col.) diagrs., tables. 30 cm. (U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 367) Part of illustrative matter in pocket. Bibliography: p. 94-95. 1. Landslides Washington (State) Columbia River valley. 2. Seismology Washington (State) I. Embody, Daniel R., joint author. II. Peterson, Warren Lee, 1925- , joint author. III. Hazle­ wood, Robert Merton, 1920-IV. Title. (Series) For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, B.C. CONTENTS Page Statistical studies Continued Abstract _ ________________________________________ 1 Statistical analyses, by Daniel R. Embody and Fred Introduction, by Fred O. Jones___________ ____________ 1 O.Jones _-_-_-_-____-__-___-_-_-- _ _____--- 46 Regional physiographic and geologic setting________ 3 Analysis and interpretation of landslide data_-_ 46 Cultural developments.
    [Show full text]
  • Okanagan Nation Alliance and Colville Confederated Tribes Meet
    PRSRT STD • U.S. Postage Paid Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 2 VOLUME 35, NUMBER. 5 May Edition June 9, 2009 Okanagan Nation Alliance and Colville INSIDE Confederated Tribes Meet in Unity and Council Corner ................ 2 Community News ..8, 9, 10 Candidate Forum ........ 3, 4 Tribal Voices ..................12 Tribal News...................... 5 Employee Travel ......13, 14 Political Solidarity Resources ........................ 6 Resolution Index ............15 W E S T B A N K , B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A / O M A K , Colville Tribes to Open WASHINGTON: A ‘Historic Gathering of Nations’ was held at the Omak Longhouse on the Colville Community Technology Indian Reservation in Washington State on May 12, 2009. Center The celebration signified the unbroken ties between the tribes of Nespelem, Wa. May 18, 2009. ongoing trainings as new technology the Okanagan Nation Alliance and In effort to further bridge the digital applications are introduced. In the Colville Confederated Tribes. divide, the Confederated Tribes of addition, local residents will also Elders and political leaders called for the Colville Reservation will soon have access to a Tribal portal that among Indigenous peoples on either open a Community Technology will include: side of the ter-national border. Center in downtown Nespelem, • A calendar of events, a classiied Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, Washington. Made possible through advertising page, and online a successful USDA Rural Utility community news Chairman of the Okanagan Nation Service Broadband Grant, residents • Provide access to frequently the gathering, “I am deeply moved and community service providers used governmental forms, housing and greatly humbled by the fact will now have access to not only information, job applications, that we are gathered here today to, high-speed internet, but also a state- announcements, and Council meeting on behalf of our grandchildren and of-the-art community technology minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Colville Business Council Take Oath of Office
    PRSRT STD • U.S. Postage Paid Nespelem, WA 99155 • Permit No. 2 VOLUME 34, NUMBER. 7 July Edition INSIDE July 24, 2008 Colville Business Council Council Corner ................ 2 Health News .................... 7 Tribal News ..................... 3 Tribal Voices .................... 8 Take Oath of Ofice Community News ......... 4,5 Ceremony of Tears .......... 9 Resources ....................... 6 Classiieds ..................... 16 Jeanne Jerred Third Woman to Serve as Chairman of CCT NESPELEM, WA, JULY 10, 2008— The newly-elected Business Colville Business Council Council of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation today 2008 AUGUST PER CAPITA took their oaths of ofice, and for On behalf of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation- the third time in the Tribes’ history Colville Business Council, please be advised there will be no elected a woman to serve as Chair of disbursement of the 2008 August Per Capita. When preparing and the Council. inalizing the budget for the year 2008, the August Per Capita was Acting BIA Superintendent not included, resulting in no disbursement of the 2008 August Per Bonnie Jamison administered the Capita. If you have questions or concerns, please contact the Colville oaths of ofice to this year’s newly- Business Council representative in your district at 509-634-2200. elected members. As part of their Thank you. reorganization process the Council selected Jeanne Jerred, from Keller, as Chairman. “It is an honor and a great privilege Colvilles Halt Construction to accept this position,” Chairman Jerred said today. “I am conident of New Casino in Omak that our Council will continue to work hard for our membership, for the steady improvement of our governmental services, and for the continued preservation and protection of our tribal sovereignty.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft San Poil River Subbasin Summary
    Draft San Poil River Subbasin Summary November 15, 2000 Prepared for the Northwest Power Planning Council Subbasin Team Leader Kirk Truscott Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation San Poil River Subbasin Summary San Poil River Subbasin Summary Table of Contents Fish and Wildlife Resources......................................................................................................1 Subbasin Description .........................................................................................................1 Fish and Wildlife Status .....................................................................................................3 Habitat Areas and Quality ..................................................................................................7 Watershed Assessment.......................................................................................................8 Limiting Factors ................................................................................................................9 Artificial Production ........................................................................................................ 11 Existing and Past Efforts.................................................................................................. 11 Subbasin Management ............................................................................................................ 16 Existing Plans, Policies, and Guidelines ............................................................................ 16 Goals, Objectives,
    [Show full text]
  • The Omak-Okanogan County Chronicle • Classifieds • News of Record • Arts • Events
    Several area schools Barrel racing event wrap up the A12 B1 features some of graduation season the area’s top riders The Omak-OkanOgan COunTy Tonasket car show and fly-in event make for memorable weekend A8 June 19, 2013 Essential Reading in Okanogan and Ferry counties. $1.00 Residents sound off on mosquitoes Economy, health concerns raised Cities offer By Garrett Rudolph The Chronicle anti-bug OMAK — Local residents tips, advice took the opportunity to express their concern — and in some There are several cases outrage — about the city’s decision not to budget for ways to deter pests mosquito abatement spraying this year. The Chronicle Bob Christie was one of several people who spoke at OMAK — With the issue of Monday night’s City Council mosquito abatement spraying meeting, saying he can’t spend hot on people’s minds, the any time outside without cities of Omak and Okanogan getting bombarded by have both released ways to mosquitoes. He put the onus on keep the bloodsucking bugs Roger Harnack/The Chronicle the city to figure out a way to away. reduce the pest problem. • Destroy or dispose of tin Steven Hoffpauir battles flames on the Sand Flat near U.S. Highway 97 north of Omak on Thursday, June 13. “There has to be a way to get cans, old tires, buckets, unused relief,” he said. plastic swimming pools or Joyce Sweeney said she had other containers that collect guests visiting from out of town and hold water. Fire scorches Omak hillside who said, “I don’t know how you • Clean debris from rain live here.
    [Show full text]
  • Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Multi-Hazard Mitigation
    Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan December 2018 Nespelem, Washington 99155 Confederated Colville Tribes December 2018 Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan This plan was prepared with the assistance of funding provided by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), under FY2014 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant # EMS-2015-PC-0002. The principal author was Randolph August, Colville Tribal Office of Public Safety, working with Del Ostenberg, Commander, Colville Tribal EMS/Fire/Rescue. They can be reached by telephone at (509)634-2134 and (509)634-2446, respectively. Page 2 of 106 Confederated Colville Tribes December 2018 Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction: Why establish a Hazard Mitigation Plan? Chapter 2: Plan Development A. Planning Process B. Capability Assessment and Assets C. Hazard Identification Process Chapter 3: Community Profile Chapter 4: Hazards, Threats, and Mitigation Strategies A. Introduction B. General Mitigation Strategies Applicable to All Hazards C. Technological and Other Hazards 1. Loss of Public Utility Services 2. Cyber Threats 3. Dam Failure 4. Hazardous Materials 5. Governmental and Regulatory Issues D. Natural Disaster Hazards 6. Disease 7. Drought 8. Earthquake 9. Flood 10. Landslide 11. Severe Weather 12. Volcanic Eruption 13. Wildland Fire 14. Climate Change Page 3 of 106 Confederated Colville Tribes December 2018 Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Chapter 5: Supporting Documentation A. Plan Adoption 1. Colville Business Council Resolution to adopt HMP 2. FEMA Acceptance Letter B. Planning Documentation 1. Public Meetings: Announcements, Invitations and Attendance Sheets 2. Planning committee and stakeholder documentation 3. “Heat Map” Results 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Glacial Geology of Grand Coulee Dam, Washington by Richard Foster Flint and William H
    BULLETIN OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA GLACIAL GEOLOGY OF GRAND COULEE DAM, WASHINGTON BY RICHARD FOSTER FLINT AND WILLIAM H. IRWIN CONTENTS Page Abstract............................................................................................................................... 662 Introduction....................................................................................................................... 662 Acknowledgments.............................................................................................................. 663 Advance summary............................................................................................................. 663 Description of the fill section........................................................................................... 665 Sources of data........................................................................................................... 665 West side of river....................................................................................................... 665 General statement.............................................................................................. 665 Basal Sequence................................................................................................... 665 Till Zone.............................................................................................................. 667 Later deposits..................................................................................................... 667 East side of river.......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview
    SECTION 45 – Table of Contents 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview.......................................................2 45.1 Regional Context for Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin ....................................................2 45.2 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Description ...................................................................2 45.3 Logic Path ....................................................................................................................6 45-1 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview Section 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview is adapted from the Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Summary Report (2000). 45.1 Regional Context for Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin The Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin is one of six subbasins within the IMP and is bounded in the west by the Okanogan Subbasin within the Columbia Cascade Province and to the east by the San Poil and Upper Columbia subbasins. The Subbasin is differentiated by the portion of the Columbia River and tributaries from Chief Joseph Dam to Grand Coulee Dam in north central Washington state. 45.2 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Description 45.2.1 General Location Lake Rufus Woods is a 51-mile long Columbia River mainstem impoundment located in north central Washington. Lake Rufus Woods is bounded by Chief Joseph Dam at river mile (RM) 545.1 at its lower end, and Grand Coulee Dam at RM 596.6 at its upper end. The Colville Indian Reservation borders the entire north shoreline of the lake in Okanogan County and the southern portion of the Subbasin is located in Douglas County. The Nespelem River is the major tributary and enters Lake Rufus Woods at RM 582 (Figure 1). Several lakes and small tributary streams also provide fish habitat, most of which are located on the Colville Indian Reservation.
    [Show full text]
  • SECTION 45 – Table of Contents
    SECTION 45 – Table of Contents 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview.......................................................2 45.1 Regional Context for Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin ....................................................2 45.2 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Description ...................................................................2 45.3 Logic Path ....................................................................................................................6 45-1 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview Section 45 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Overview is adapted from the Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Summary Report (2000). 45.1 Regional Context for Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin The Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin is one of six subbasins within the IMP and is bounded in the west by the Okanogan Subbasin within the Columbia Cascade Province and to the east by the San Poil and Upper Columbia subbasins. The Subbasin is differentiated by the portion of the Columbia River and tributaries from Chief Joseph Dam to Grand Coulee Dam in north central Washington state. 45.2 Lake Rufus Woods Subbasin Description 45.2.1 General Location Lake Rufus Woods is a 51-mile long Columbia River mainstem impoundment located in north central Washington. Lake Rufus Woods is bounded by Chief Joseph Dam at river mile (RM) 545.1 at its lower end, and Grand Coulee Dam at RM 596.6 at its upper end. The Colville Indian Reservation borders the entire north shoreline of the lake in Okanogan County and the southern portion of the Subbasin is located in Douglas County. The Nespelem River is the major tributary and enters Lake Rufus Woods at RM 582 (Figure 1). Several lakes and small tributary streams also provide fish habitat, most of which are located on the Colville Indian Reservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading an Overlooked Horse Culture • Omak Express Wins Indian Relay World Championship by SHANE MOSES the Tribune SHERIDAN, Wyo
    PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Quinault tribal The town of SPOKANE, WA member using Inchelium exalts in Permit #7 Volume 40 Lego to cope with the return of Hornet Issue No. 9 PTSD / A7 football / A16 Keller postmaster retiring / A14 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COLVILLE RESERVATION MARIJUANA Council to bring marijuana discussion to district meetings • Chairman wants discussion to go to The discussion will Chair Jim Boyd. “I’m not sure it its our is that they reference the policy created Law and Justice Committee, too continue in upcoming vision. There are so many legal issues we by [Afiliated Tribes of Northwest BY JUSTUS CAUDELL Law and Justice need to talk about before we talk about Indians], which opposed passage of 502, The Tribune committee and commerce.” which is already passed.” district meetings. “This is a safe, benign policy meant to Mel Tonasket, CBC Omak, expressed NESPELEM – The Colville Business “We need a lot of serve as a platform for discussions with his concern about perception of passing a Council’s Management and Budget discussion in Law state and federal governments,” stated marijuana policy. “This is a complicated committee has passed on a potential and Justice. We need Martin Bohl, who was hired as a legal and controversial issue, and we need to marijuana policy, aimed at responding to talk to our legal contractor by the Colville Tribes during talk about it in our district meetings with to Washington State Initiative 502, people to understand Bohl FY 2014 and who initiated the agenda which legalized the drug in the state.
    [Show full text]