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Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
November 17, 2021
Dedication at CPS
‘Large enough to
serve you... Small
enough to care’
866-299-0644
2018
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Equinox
- 68,825
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2018
GMC
Terrain -
63,302
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2017
Chevrolet
Silverado
- 153,127
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2017
Buick
Encore -
17,730
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$22,995
#39355A
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2017
Dodge
Journey -
98,770
miles -
2015
Chevrolet
Malibu -
88,857
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2015
GMC
Terrain -
93,779
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2014
Nissan
Altima -
42,411
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2014
Ford
Fusion -
118,473
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2013
Toyota
Camry -
110,695
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2010
GMC
Sierra -
139,365
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204
Subaru
Legacy -
210,500
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Children’s Protective Services hosted the
Dedication and Honoring Volunteers last
week at the new playground. CPS
presented appreciation gifts (above) to
the volunteers who were on hand for the
dedication. Drummers (below left) help
celebrate; while Cecelia Collins, CPS
director, and Melissa Williams, executive
director of Every Child, (below right) cut
the dedication ribbon with youngster
Phoenix Fire Moody.
D.McMechan photos/Spilyay
Road work for meadow restoration
The Branch of Natural
Resources is working on an
erosion control project at
the Log Springs Meadow.
This is a large multi-
phase project, and important
to prevent erosion and sedi-
ment build-up that damages
salmon and steelhead habi-
tat downstream in Beaver
Creek
“I’m sure the fleet of
trucks and large stockpile of
rock has raised some ques-
tions as to what is happen-
ing on the 410 Road,” said
Scott Turo, habitat manager
with Natural Resources.
“In support of the Log
Springs Meadow Restora-
tion project, the 410 Road
will be graded from High-
way 26 to BIA Route 3 to
safely and efficiently trans-
port heavy equipment to the
meadow, as well as approxi-
mately 21,000 tons of
crushed rock.”
Over the past two years,
the Log Springs Meadow
Restoration team has been
working with Edward
Heath and Jay Suppah of
the Branch of Natural Re-
sources Roads Depart-
ment.
They have identified cer-
tain areas that will be receiv-
ing the crushed rock to im-
prove drainage and protect
some culverts.
In total there are 14 ar-
eas that will have rock im-
ported to cover exposed
culverts, improve drainage,
and improve water quality
in runoff areas.
Of the approximately 12
miles of the 410 Road, less
than 2,000 feet will be
rocked with approximately
250 cubic yards of material.
The rest will remain as a
native surface, seasonal
road system.
The rock being hauled by
the contractor will be stock-
piled at the staging area at
Log Springs Meadow to be
used in the upcoming res-
toration work.
Recent wet weather has
created unfavorable condi-
tions to complete this phase
of the project.
The contractor will win-
terize the project site to
prevent further erosion
and work will resume when
conditions allow in the
spring.
A new woodcutting map is available at the Forestry
main office. For anyone cutting firewood, please be
aware that much of the burned areas are off limits
for cutting; however, the Timber Committee has
opened a few locations in the closed fire area.