Subsistence
Salmon Distribution
The Fish & Wildlife Department will be distributing salmon
to enrolled tribal members on the dates listed below. You must
present your Tribal ID card in order to pick up fish. If you are
picking up fish for another tribal member you must have that
persons Tribal ID card and a note giving you permission to do
so. Due to problems in the past, these rules will be strictly en
forced. For further information call Karen Larsen at 879-2376.
No fish will be distributed without
an ID card and a note.
ELDERS ONLY:
July 24 and 25; August 21 and 22
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP:
July 26, 27 & 28; August 23, 24 & 25
Salmon will be distributed on days indicated
from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
1995-96 Hunting Tag Allocation
General Seasons available tags:
Bear - 5; Bow Deer - 30; Coast Buck - 350; ControlDam
age Doe - 200 permits; Muzzleloader Deer - 90.
General Elk Seasons available tags:
Bow Elk - 20; 1 st Season Elk - 45; 2nd Season Elk - 43.
ControlDamage Elk available tags:
Banks-1 ; Beaver Creek -5; West Traskl - 1; WestTrask
2 - 8; West Trask 3 - 8; West Trask 4 - 8; Pike - 5;
Mount Richmond - 5; Trask Mountain - 2; Panther Creek
- 2; Wind River - 8; Upper Tualatin Juvenile Hunt - 4.
Trask Mountain is a combined tag with second season.
BOW ELK
AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 24, 1995
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:.
ZIP:
STATE:.
ROLL:.
NO PERSON 12 TO 18 YEARS OLD
WILL RECEIVE A TAG UNLESS THEY
PROVIDE THE FW DEPT. WITH A
COPY OF THEIR HUNTER SAFETY
CERTIFICATE.
FOR FISH & WILDLIFE USE ONLY
DATE RECEIVED
DRAW
Committee member needed
The Fish & Wildlife Com
mittee is currently accepting
applications to fill one position.
Applicants must be knowl
edgeable in the tribal hunting
and fishing area, and familiar
with tribal and state laws. Ap
plications can be picked up at
the Tribal Fish & Wildlife de
partment, or by calling Karen
Larsen at (503)879-2376.
The deadline for returning
your application is August 1,
1995. Please send completed
applications to: Confederated
Tribes of Grand Ronde, Fish &
Wildlife Department, P.O. Box
70, Willamina, OR 97396.
GLASS: Every glass bottle recycled saves enough energy to light
a 100-watt light bulb for four hours.
TIN CANS: In the United States our only source of tin is through
import or by recycling. Tin cans are made of 99.7 steel and
only .03 tin; therefore, it takes one ton of tin cans to recover 6
pounds of tin.
ALUMINUM: Recycling aluminum into new aluminum cans
provides a 95 energy savings. Every aluminum can discarded
is equivalent to throwing away that can half full of gas.
PLASTIC MILK JUGS: Once disposed of, plastic may NEVER
decompose. Consider carefully before purchasing "disposable"
plastic items. Last year, 12 billion pounds of plastic was used just
for packaging.
OIL: One gallon of oil in a lake will produce a five-acre oil
sheen. Every 100 gallons of recycled oil saves 65 gallons of new
oil.
NEWSPAPER: Nationally, about 30 of newspapers are re
cycled. In Oregon this figure is 75 and this makes Oregon num
ber one in the nation in newspaper recycling. It takes 3,688 pounds
of wood, 2 1 6 pounds of lime, 360 pounds of salt cake, 1 6 pounds
of soda ash, 24,000 gallons of water, and 28 million BTU's or
energy to produce one ton of newsprint.
MAGAZINES: Magazines and other recycled papers are com
bined to constitute up to 40 of the content of new newspaper.
CORRUGATED CARDBOARD: Over 7 of garbage is card
board, and it is estimated that 145 pounds of cardboard is gener
ated each year for every person in the state. That equates to over
192,000 tons annually in Oregon.
JUVENILE ELK HUNT
UPPER TUALATIN
DECEMBER 2,3,9,10,16,17
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:.
ZIP:
STATE:.
ROLL:.
OREGON HUNTER SAFETY if:.
FOR FISH & WILDLIFE USE ONLY
DATE RECEIVED
DRAW
1. Buy reusable products
and avoid disposables.
2. Buy, maintain, and re
pair durable and fixable
products.
3. Reuse bags, contain
ers, paper, boxes, and
other items.
4. Select products with
the most purposeful, least
wasteful packaging.
5. Buy concentrated,
larger sized containers, or
products in bulk.
6. Buy products that can
be recycled, make sure to
recycle them.
7. Buy products made
of recycled materials.
8. Buy nonhazardous
products for use around
the house.
9. Compost food and
yard wastes.
10. Buy, sell, or donate
used and secondary
goods such as clothes,
furniture, and appli
ances. 11. Be creative... look
for opportunities to prac
tice source reduction.
CX3
If you live in a bigger town you are
most likely provided with a recycling
bin as part of your garbage service.
But in a small community, like Grand
Ronde, we do not have that luxury.
We need to take recycling seriously
and put out an extra effort.
GLASS: Jars, food and beverage bottles
only. Caps must be removed. Labels may
be left on. Sort by color (clear, green,
brown). NO broken glass, window glass,
light bulbs, pyrex, ceramics or dishes.
TIN CANS: Household cans only. Re
move labels, tops and bottoms. Rinse clean
and flatten. NO appliances or scrap metal.
ALUMINUM: Recycle foil, TV dinner
trays and aluminum cans. Rinse clean and
flatten.
PLASTIC MILK JUGS: Discard lid,
rinse and flatten. Do not need to remove
labels. NO other plastic at this time.
OIL: Motor oil only. NO paint thinner or
hazardous liquids. Pour oil into non-break
containers with tight fitting caps. (Use
bleach or milk jugs.)
NEWSPAPER: Lay flat. Slick ads may
be recycled with the paper. Please do not
mix with cardboard, paper bags, or maga
zines. MAGAZINES: Must be slick, shiny,
coated paper only. Catalogs are O.K.
Please do not mix with newspaper.
CORRUGATED CARDBOARD: NO
wire or plastic. Please do not exceed 36"
length in any direction. Can recycle brown
paper bags with cardboard. Waxed card
board cannot be recycled. NO cereal
boxes, milk cartons or shoe boxes.