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Christmas Tree Permits Available Applegater Winter 2012 23 NEXT GENERATION Christmas tree “Next Generation” is a new section featuring the talents of our local students. All schools in the Applegate Valley are encouraged to submit art, writing, photography and any other creative permits available pieces to [email protected]. For more information, contact J.D. Rogers at 541-846-7736. It’s that time of year to start thinking cutting out the date, month and year on about the annual family trip to the woods the tree tag and securely attaching it to for a holiday tree. the cut tree in a visible location before RUCH SCHOOL STUDENTS Tree permits are available at forest transporting it. service and Bureau of Land Management Important note Submitted by Julie Hill, Principal, Ruch School (BLM) offices, as well as at numerous Christmas-tree harvest is not allowed 541-842-3850, [email protected] vendor locations in southwest Oregon. The in wilderness areas, campgrounds, In September, students from Ruch The Scarecrow Meets a Friend permits allow for the cutting of personal- developed recreation areas, national Community K-8 School, grades four John the Scarecrow is sitting in a use trees for Christmas and other holiday monuments, research natural areas, areas of through six, traveled to the Oregon cornfield on the farm during the day. He is events. A permit is required for the harvest critical environmental concern, or within coast for a three-day, two-night Outdoor lonely and doesn’t want to sit on the farm. of each individual tree. Please contact fences or posted tree plantations, within Education Experience. In line with the A butterfly comes flying by. The butterfly your local forest service or BLM office, as 200 feet of state highways or on private school’s new focus on place-based learning, landed on a leaf. “Are you lonely?” said permits may be available sooner than the lands. Christmas-tree cutting is also not this was an extraordinary opportunity to the butterfly to John. John said, “Yes, official start date. permitted within the Cascade-Siskiyou connect the Common Core Standards where are you going?” “To the garden,” the The permits sell for $5 per tree and National Monument, the Wild and Scenic being taught in the classroom to the rich butterfly answered. “I want to go with you. are nonrefundable. There is a limit of five Rogue River Corridor and Recreation environment in which the students live. Can I come?” asked John. The butterfly tree permits per person. The permits cover Areas. This stresses the importance of Here are a few student testimonials about said, “Yes.” John asks the butterfly to get a large area that includes the Rogue River- having your tree permit map with you, their experiences. the stick on the ground to help him walk. Siskiyou National Forest and the Coos along with a local forest or BLM map, The butterfly picks it up and gives it to Bay and Medford Districts of the BLM, and a good understanding of your location Lily Martin, Grade 5. When I John. The butterfly flutters out of the where lands are open to personal-use tree prior to cutting. first heard the news that we were going cornfield. John runs after the butterfly. harvesting. Maps with directions to cutting Virginia Gibbons to the Oregon coast, I was ecstatic! My They run past the post office, through the areas will be provided at time of purchase. Public Affairs Officer favorite parts were the sand castle building library, down the slide at the park, and The Christmas-tree permit tag is Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest competition, the NOAA (National end up in the garden. John spots another validated after harvesting your tree by 541-618-2113 Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration), scarecrow. John was excited because he the Coast Guard Station and the campfire had been lonely for a long time. John activity where we were able to bond as a introduces himself to the garden scarecrow. group. “My name is John the Scarecrow, what is Storytelling Guild: z your name?” The garden scarecrow says, Asher Ilten, Grade 6. The beach was “My name is Jacob the Garden Scarecrow.” “Pass the Book” my favorite part of the trip because we all “Nice to meet you. Do you want to be my were able to run, sing songs, do skits and friend?” asks John. “Yes!” replied Jacob. book drive have s’mores at the campfire while the sun So John planted himself next to Jacob and was setting! they became friends. Neither had to be The Storytelling Guild of Jackson for all age groups from babies to teens. z lonely anymore. County is once again collecting gently Board books for babies are especially Christine Agnifili, Grade 6. The first used and new children’s books for its needed. Share your love of books and night we slept at the Newport Aquarium. Written by Ms. Neiswanger’s first- “Pass the Book” program. Each year the reading: donate children’s books to the The girls were in the shark tunnel and the grade students at Ruch School. Storytelling Guild distributes children’s Storytelling Guild’s “Pass the Book” boys in the fish tunnels. We also went books to agencies in Jackson County to program. to the SOU Hatfield Marine Science share with the families they serve. From The Storytelling Guild is a group Center…I liked the ducks! Head Start to the Children’s Advocacy of volunteers dedicated to serving the Center, from the Dunn House to foster community by providing opportunities children, from the Community Health for children to be exposed to the magic Centers to Healthy Start, in 2012 over of books and the joy of reading. “Pass 6,000 children’s books made their the Book” is just one of their programs. way into the hands of children—in They also present an annual “Book their homes, in waiting rooms, at Walk” fashion show of books to third Kids Unlimited, at the Boys and Girls graders, present a weekly preschool Club in Talent, in Juvenile Hall, at On story time at the Medford Library Track, the Magdalene House, Rogue Wednesdays at 11:30 am, sponsor a Valley Medical Center Pediatrics, free show at the Craterian each January, Medford Railroad Park, the Family provide 24-hour access to Dial-a-Story at Nurturing Center, through Jackson 541-774-6439 in English and Spanish, County Health and Human Services and provide a scholarship to an RCC Vital Links program, through Mid- student passionate about early literacy Rogue Oregon Health Plan, through and/or early childhood education. The Child Development Services, at Access, Storytelling Guild is best known for the at the Maslow Project, to Lithia Springs annual Children’s Festival. Planning has Photos from a three-day Outdoor Education Experience residential treatment, through the begun for the 47th Children’s Festival at the Oregon coast enjoyed by Ruch School students in grades four through six. Happy Smiles program, Healthy Start, at the Britt Grounds in Jacksonville in and at La Clinica de Valle clinics, and July 2013. Exact dates of the three- to the Butte Falls Community/School day festival will be announced in Partnership. January. More information about the Books may be donated to “Pass Storytelling Guild is available at www. “Children learn best through their everyday experiences the Book” during the month of January storytellingguild.org. with the people they love and trust, and when the learning is at all 15 branches of the Jackson Questions? Email Anne Billeter: fun. And the best place for these experiences is outdoors, in County Library. Books are needed [email protected]. the natural world.” —Unknown JOB OPPORTUNITY Please support our The Applegater Newspaper needs advertisers! an advertising salesperson for Josephine County. They help Contact J.D. Rogers, Editor make this 541-846-7736 or paper [email protected] possible..
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