+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


"Intoxication suspected in capsizing"

This is the title of the story of an article in the Triplicate, that I am madder
than a bull in a red sweater about. I happened to be there at the scene and
participated in the rescue of Larry & Trudy. I have written the reporter,
the editor, other newspapers and the entire Del Norte County Board of
Supervisers requesting an investigation and exposure of this incident.

Here is the letter I wrote:


 
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Local man drowns on Klamath

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Crowds flock to Omaha sage


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JUDGE RULES KLAMTH SCHOOLS DISCRIMINATION
LAWSUIT TO MOVE FORWARD

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 Taking action
Ninety minutes goes a long way in Klamath.

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Students unite culture, education


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EVEN THE BIRKSHIRE-HATHAWAY
SHAREHOLDERS WANT THE DAMS REMOVED

{OPPORTUNITY TO WRITE MR.BUFFETT}
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Battling Upstream

The tribes on the Klamath know that as the river goes,
so go the salmon

The Klamath River surges just below Merk Oliver's house.
Right now, the water is slightly turbid, clouded and green -
perfect for steelhead fishing..........
Story from The S.F. Chronicle Sunday April 13, 2008


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Yurok Tribe annual Klamath River Clean-up
coming in April 12, 2008

Organizers are reminding residents that
the seventh annual Klamath River Cleanup
 is scheduled for April 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Klamath 

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Bridge work to start on Yurok reservation

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U.S. EPA grant funds Yurok Tribe
abandoned underground storage tank assessment

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OREGON GRANTED AUTHORITY FOR LETHAL REMOVAL OF SEA LIONS

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Seal hunting could help salmon

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Tribal police, county officers cross-deputized

February 28, 2008     TRIPLICATE

Officers from the Yurok Tribal Authority and the department's
police chief will be able to enforce state laws on tribal land in
Klamath after they are cross-deputized with the
Del Norte County Sheriff's Office.
 

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Setting the bar
March 6, 2008   Triplicate

American Indian student dropout rates have been on the decline—
especially in Del Norte County—and the 100 students honored
Tuesday exemplify that fact.

Del Norte schools and the local tribal governments held a
reception for honor roll students 7th to 12th grade at
Elk Valley Rancheria's community hall.
Those 100 are out of 316 students enrolled in school
and have a 3.0 or above grade point average.

 
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Klamath school awarded $10,000 in grant money
March 6, 2008   Triplicate

The Klamath River Early College of the Redwoods is getting a little
extra push to help students make the transition to college.
The Lumina Foundation for Education, a private, independent
foundation based in Indianapolis, awarded $10,000 to
the school for non-tuition related expenses.



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Bid awarded for Martin's Ferry Bridge repairs
The Times-Standard   03/05/2008
EUREKA -- With little fanfare and less discussion,
the Humboldt County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously
Tuesday to award the $4.8 million bid for repairs of the
Martin's Ferry Bridge to Mercer-Fraser Co., Inc.



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Martins Ferry Bridge could reopen in June
February 21, 2008   TRIPLICATE
The Martins Ferry Bridge is architecturally similar to the one in Minneapolis
that collapsed in 2007 and killed 13 people. An inspection stemming from
that catastrophic event is the reason the bridge was closed in December.


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     Tribes form transportation commission  

Feb 21 2008      Eureka Reporter

Eight American Indian tribes from across northern California have
formed a Tribal Transportation Commission to allow them to participate
as stakeholders in transportation issues that affect the North Coast.

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Yuroks ponder the possibilities
Published: January 30, 2008

By Kelley Atherton and Nicholas Grube

Triplicate staff writers
KLAMATH — When Yurok Tribe members voted in December to keep for themselves
90 percent of more than $92 million from a settlement with the federal government,
Scott Gibson saw a lot of smiles around Klamath.A 29-year-old Yurok fisherman,
Gibson said the grins came from the knowledge that soon tribal members
would each receive approximately $15,500. "It was almost like New Year's
for everybody," Gibson said. A week after the checks were sent, the sudden influx
of money was noticeable to many tribal members as they saw new cars dotthe
driveways in Klamath and around the reservation.

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