January 15, 2 0 0 9
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Page 6
Garbage pickup schedule
Youth art exhibit this month at the museum
T he S ixteenth A nnual
Tribal Youth A rt Exhibit
opens this month at the Mu
seum at Warm Springs.
The deadline for youth to
submit items to the exhibit is
Friday, Jan. 23 at 5 p.m.
All tribal youth artists and
classrooms are invited and en
couraged to submit their cre
ations.
In June the museum will host
an exhibit with the theme, “The
A rt o f Ceremony: Regalia o f
Native Oregon.”
Youth who create art on this
theme would add to the exhibit,
as well as help in recognizing the
significance o f regalia to the
people o f Warm Springs.
Possible suggested artwork
items would include necklaces,
miniature moccasins, drawings
or coloring of regalia. All art will
be accepted.
There will be an opening
ceremony of the youth art ex
hibit from 5:30r7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Jan. 29 at the mu
seum. For more information
please call Natalie Moody at
the museum, 553-3331.
Timber sale assessments released for public review
The Resource Management
Interdisciplinary Team has re
leased draft project assessments
covering the U pper Beaver
Creek 2010 and Upper Warm
Springs 2011 timber sale project
assessments for pubhc review.
The Resource Management
Interd iscip lin ary
Team
(RMIDT) also approved a smaU
project assessment for a Verizon
cell tower on Eagle Butte and
related antennas on the roof at
Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge.
The timber sale documents
were prepared by the Project
InterdiscipEnary Team to pro
vide options for timber harvest
in Warm Springs and Beaver
Creek watersheds.
Two alternatives were formu-
lated and num erous logging
methods were considered for
each project, taking into account
present resource conditions, for
est health and pubEc input. The
Upper Beaver Creek 2010 sale
is expected to yield approxi
mately 26.8 milEon board feet
o f tim ber and U pper Warm
Springs 2011 is expected to yield
approxim ately 37.5 m illion
board feet.
The documents are divided
into sections explaining the pur
pose and need for action, re-
source-based indicators used to
help the technical staff analyze
and mitigate environmental im
pacts, and detaEs o f the alter
natives. There are maps show
ing the harvest blocks, quick ref-
erence tables to compare the al
ternatives, a list o f measures
needed to mitigate environmen
tal consequences, and the
Project InterdiscipEnary Team’s
recommended alternative.
The goal o f Alternative A is
to continue current manage
ment. Activities 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. Alternative B is de
signed to harvest volumes ap
proximately the remaining al
lowable cut for the specific for
est planning units. The 2010 sale
would include a treatment area
o f 2,467 acres and 2011 would
have a treatment area o f 1,794
acres.
The alternatives would have
varying impacts on water, fish,
wildEfe, cultural, timber, range,
soE and economic resources and
th ere w ould also be som e
changes to the transportation
system.
For m ore inform ation or
copies o f the documents con
tact Matt Jimenez (2010 sale) or
Doug Dunlap (2011 sale) in the
Forestry Branch, or call 553-
2416. Tribal members have 30
days to comment on the pro
posed sales.
T he garbage collection
schedule for 2009 is as foEows:
On Mondays, garbage pickup
wEl be for campus residential,
east and west spur, Highway 26
residential and comm ercial,
WesthEls, Jackson TraE and the
mill.
On Tuesdays, garbage wEl be
picked up at Trailer C ourt,
Shitike Creek, Tenino A part
ments, senior area, Elk Loop,
Greeley Heights, Deer Loop.
On Wednesdays, garbage wEl
be picked up at Wolfe Point,
Sidw alter Flats, KWSO,
Sim nasho, Schoolie Flats,
Tenino Road, EUiott Heights,
and HeHe Longhouse.
O n Thursday's, garbage
Simnasho community
water delivery dates
The follow in g are
the2009 Earth20 water
delivery dates for the
Simnasho community:
January 10, Febru
ary 7, March 7, April 4,
Specializing in Native American Design '
201 Crafton Rd
Goldendale, WA
509-773-4702
2818 W. 2nd St.
The Dalles, OR
541-296-4934
www.pioneerrock.com
May 2, May 30, June 27,
July 25.
August 22, Septem
ber 19, October 17, No
vember 14 and Decem
ber 12.
Please set empty bottles inside.
Diabetes
class begins
Jan. 21
PIONEER ROCK Si MONUMENT
pickup wEl be Highway 26 com
mercial, WesthEls, Upper and
Lower D ry Creek, E ast and
West Spur, MEler Heights and
the mEl.
On Fridays, garbage wEl be
picked up at the industrial park,
Greeley Heights and Sunnyside.
Garbage is picked up daEy at
the Warm Springs Elementary
School cafeteria, the jaE, the fire
hall, W arm Springs M arket,
Early Childhood Education,
Agency Longhouse, Commu
nity Center and the Administra
tion BuEding.
When there are hoEdays, aU
locations will be picked up only
once per week.
fezn Springs M à r k ti
The Diabetes Program
has moved the start date
for the upcoming class.
The class was set to
begin on January 7, but
they now plan to begin on
January 21.
Anyone with questions
may contact the Diabetes
Program at 553-1070.
Indian A r ts k n d C rttfa
3133 Wfam Springs S&
Wärm Springs, 03 9??6l
(541)553-159?
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