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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 2011)
SpiIy^y Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon June 29, 2011 Canoe Journeys exhibit opens at museum Huckleberry Harvest dinner, art auction fundraiser in August Pdge 2 The Sixteenth Annual Huck leberry Harvest is on August 13, a Saturday. The Harvest dinner and auction benefit cultural edu cation services offered by the Museum At Warm Springs. The event will feature a live and silent auction of arts, crafts, and special premiums. Don’t miss this one-of-a-kind celebration and showcase of The M useum at Warm Springs is featuring Canoe Journeys— Our life on the Big River in the Changing Exhibits room. The exhibit will be on dis play through Sept. 18. For more information, call the Museum at Warm Springs at 541-553-3331. Or see the website: Museumatwarmsprings.org creative arti The rccc] i begins at 5:30 p.m. on August 13, and goes into the evening. For more information on how you can join this event, please call the museum or check our website at: www.museumatwarmsprings.org Or find the m useum on Facebook. Resource team approves projects Duran Bobb/Spilyay The Canoe Family (above) joined the opening ofthe exhibit. The Resource M anage ment Inter-disciplinary Team has released a draft revision to the Integrated Resources Management Plan for 30-day public review. The team met with the Natural Resources technical staff June 14-15 at Kah-Nee- Ta to discuss the updated plan, which combines previ ously independent docu ments created for the for ested areas and for the range- lands (IRMP I and IRMP II). The draft IRMP will be presented to Tribal Council for final approval after the public comment period. Copies o f the plan are available through the Natu ral Resources Branch and Forestry Department. The resource inter-disci plinary team als.o approved sm all project assessm ents for homesite developments bein g proposed by Rose M ary L ew is and M ona Cochran. Community Counseling relocation At left and above are items on display at Canoe Journeys. M iddle school students post great attendance Jefferso n C ounty M iddle School announced the atten dance record for the 2010-11 school year. There were 169 school days during the year. Here are some of the noteworthy entries: Sixth grade Perfect attendance: Terrell Bailey. G reat A tten d an ce (ab sent 10 days or fewer): Amaya A dam s, R ochelle A nderson, Cecelia Andy, Renee Arthur- P oitra, B rittan ey B risb o is, T h yreicia C havez, D eon C ulpus, Je rily n n e Frank, Kelisiano Fuiava, Lupe Galicia, Shoshanah G arcia,K ris Howtopat, Rodger Jack, Aspen Jo h n so n , A utum n Jo h n so n , G aryson Jo h n so n , Shirleen K illsfirst, M onique M oody, C elestin e M orning O wl, Mascena Nava, Hunter Onstad, B rittany Parra, Jo rdan Patt, M arisol Perez, Kiani Picard, E sp eranza R o driguez-Jim , M arisela Sanchez, O stynn Schjoll, Charles Scott, Anessia Sm ith, D arrell Sm ith, Carol Tias, Kenneth Tuckta Jr, Aaron Winishut, Shae Yeah quo Jr. Seventh Grade Perfect Attendance: Alyssa Brunoe, jasmyn Reese. Great Attendance: Janae Adams, Germaine Anderson, Julius Bagley, Christin Banda- Smith, Gavin Begay, Benjamin Billey, Quindon Calica, Brittany Craig, Reed Doney, Dondi Fos ter, E lvis Frank, V alerie G onzales, N icole Goudy, Q uinten G reene, R obert H atlestad, Dalton Herkshan, Dale Kaltsukis, Teagan Kerr, Soraya Mendez, Erminio Parra- Pena Jr, Austin Rauschenburg, M ary Lee Sconaw ah, Lana Shike, Roman Silva, Camisha Sm ith, Che Stiffarm , U lyssa Suppah, Tyra Thomas, Rosebud Whipple, Kalan Wolfe, Vivian Yazzie.' Fire is impulsive and unpre dictable: It can find the weak link your home’s fire protection design and get the upper hand because of something that has been overlooked or some other seemingly insignificant aspect. When designing your defen sible space, start with the easi est and least expensive actions. Begin your work closest to your house and move outward. Keep working on the more dif ficult items until you have com pleted your entire project. Two factors have been es tablished as the primary causes of a home’s ability to survive a w ild fire . T h ese are the hom e’s roofing m aterial and the quality of your defensible space surrounding it. Use fire-resistant materials (class C or better) to roof your home. Do not use wood or shake shingles as these provide no pro tection from fire. When your roof needs significant repair or replacement do so with a fire- resistant roofing material such as composite shingles, metal, tile or a non-combustible shake ma terial. Defensible space is an area around a structure where fuels and v egetatio n are treated , cleared or reduced to slow the spread of a wildfire towards the structure. Your home is more likely to withstand a wildfire if grasses, brush, trees and other fuels are managed to reduce a fire’s in- staff are located in the trailer next to Family Resource build ing. Call 541-553-3205 to reach them. At this time the phones have been forwarded to another trunk line, and in order to call them you must dial the 10 digit number. Eighth Grade Great Attendance: Wilma Alonso, Nicole Andy, Quinton Big Knife, Voshaun Bryant, Jo seph Calica, D elina C ulpus, Tammy Goudy, Jessi Hatlestad, LeVaughn Kirk, Mitchell Lira, Jarron Lopez, Shelby Mauritson, LeiRon Picard, Jered Pichette, Hailey Sloan, Lexius Sloan, Ray Sm ith J r, D eA ndre Sm ith, Kasheena Stevens, Margarette T apia, D evontre T hom as, Shania Tom, Gabrielle Waldow, Devon Wolfe. tensity. Fuel hazard refers to its con tinuity across the ground (hori zontal) and from the ground up into the vegetation crown (ver tical). See DEFENSIBLE SPACE on 5 W a rm S p rin g s MARKET Beads, N ative A m erican Gifts, M useum , D eli, Grocery, Ice, Fishing Perm its, W estern U nion, Check-Free Bill Pay, A T M and M uch M ore! Fire Management advice on defensible space From W.S. Fire Management The next deadline to submit items fo r publication in the Spilyay Tymoo is Friday, July 8. Thank you! Remodeling work is being done at Community Counseling main building. The staff have been relo cated to two locations: The Family Resource Center. The telephone and fax are now lo cated at this location, and other 2132 Warm Springs St., Warm Springs - ph. 541-553-1597 Over 500 com panies can be p a id through our check-free service in clu d in g: P acific Power, D irect TV, Verison, and Qwest. GrFneatiFamilwEoxxd /Idai)vas W MÊÊst yf-arn i L A ll Products Prepared Fresh Daily Entrees Roasted Daily Lunch and Learn at Clinic The Warm Springs Model Diabetes Program and the Tribal Nutrition Program will present Lunch and Learn from 12 noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, July 13 in the atrium at the Warm Springs clinic. The topic of discussion w ill be “Sugar: The Bitter Truth.” There will be a video from Dr. Robert Lustig, with discussion of the danger of having too much sugar in foods and beverages. Wilson Wewa will be moderator. For information contact Jeri Kollen, 541-553-2478. M enu: G azpacho soup (cold vegetable soup), roll, cheese slices with bottle wa ter and True Lemon and Lime. Featuring Hand Cut U S D A Choice Steaks All Major Credit Cards ùtr.Pbted * Senior Menu 9 Children's Menu 9 Daily Specials 237 S.IV. 4th Street, Madras • 475-6632 No Foolin OPEN 6 am - io The Best Food In Town! DAILY
