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2A ܂ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2018 ܂ APPEAL TRIBUNE Want to eat roadkill? Follow these rules first Zach Urness Salem Statesman Journal USA TODAY NETWORK Kane’s Marina is seen in Detroit Lake on July 8. Marion County will join a lawsuit challenging the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ plans to drain the lake to build a cooling tower. ANNA REED/STATESMAN JOURNAL Detroit Dam Continued from Page 1A Fisheries Service and Willamette River- keeper and Conservation Angler against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers about the same project. Marion County Commissioner Kevin Cameron said in a previous interview the purpose of the motion to intervene was to assure the county would have a role in negotiations as the Corps deter- mined its final plan. Choir Continued from Page 1A children’s choir. The board voted to start one, inter- viewed two candidates, hired Fabrizio and opened registration last month. Sixty-seven kids initially signed up, so one Thursday night choir quickly be- came two: one for grades K-3 at 5:30- 6:15 p.m., and another for grades 4-8 at 6:30-7:30 p.m. Official sign-ups start this Thursday, Oct. 11, at Silverton High School’s choir room. Registration is 5-5:30 p.m. for the younger choir, and 6-6:30 p.m. for the older group. Rehearsals will follow. “There’s huge momentum in Silver- ton right now. The high school won the state championships last spring, and there’s so much interest in choir,” said Ron Eubanks, a retired businessman and current substitute teacher who helped pick Fabrizio. “The choir experience is just terrific for kids,” he said. “They can learn the discipline and language of music. It’s so important. I know of medical schools that look for applicants who have mu- sical training.” At school board meetings, members of Silverton Friends of Music have reg- ularly touted the connection between musical training and academic success. Others, like parent Lainie Pyper have testified about music’s importance to students’ emotional and mental health. “Our young people need music,” she “My concern is short-term, avoiding damages to people economically as well as health-wise,” Cameron said in a pre- vious interview. “Long-term, I’m con- cerned about economic damages be- hind the dam. “I’m against them proposing to take it down to 1,310 feet for three years until they can mitigate all the downstream damage they can do. I’m not against them finding the solution. I’m patiently waiting to see what they come up with next.” bpoehler@StatesmanJournal.com or Twitter.com/bpoehler said. “We are having more and more problems with depression and ADHD … and music can help heal souls.” “This choir is going to be a phenome- nal music education for our young peo- ple,” she added, noting that Fabrizio is certified in the Orff and Kodaly meth- ods, two approaches to music education that seamlessly combine play and in- struction. Her training comes from the Univer- sity of Oregon, where she graduated with a master’s degree in 2009. Origi- nally from California, as a child, she sang in and toured with the prestigious Piedmont Children’s Choir before com- ing to Oregon to go to college. After going back to California to teach – and then working at international schools in Milan, Italy; Dubai, United Arab Emirates; and Panama City, Pana- ma – Fabrizio got married last summer and accompanied her husband back to his home state of Oregon. Now they both teach music in the Salem-Keizer School District, and she is also the di- rector of Willamette Girlchoir. “It is so great that Silverton is start- ing a choir,” she said. “They want it; they deserve it. I think it’s going to be a won- derful opportunity for local kids. The fact that a group of parents is dedicated enough to make this happen speaks vol- umes about the community … let’s get those kids hooked on singing!” For more information, those interest- ed can email sweitzman@silveton- friendsofmusic.org or call 503-873- 2482. If you want to scoop a dead animal off the highway and bring it home for dinner, you’ll be allowed to do that in Oregon beginning January 1, 2019. But there are some rules to follow when removing a road-killed deer or elk from the pavement to pass legal muster under a 2017 law that legalized salvage. The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Com- mission will be asked to adopt the rules during a meeting Oct. 12 in Klam- ath Falls. “It’s important to note that people are eating this at their own risk,” ODFW spokeswoman Michelle Den- nehy said. “It’s up to each person to de- cide whether the meat is appropriate to eat.” Here’s a breakdown of nine rules to follow if you want to dine upon filet mig-roadkill, courtesy of an ODFW news release: 1: Deer and elk accidentally stuck by a vehicle may be salvaged for con- sumption only. Intentionally hitting a deer or elk in order to salvage it re- mains unlawful. Oregon State Police could follow up if a situation appears suspicious. 2: Anyone who salvages a road- killed deer or elk must complete a free online permit within 24 hours and pro- vide information including their name, contact info, where and when salvage occurred, species and gender of ani- mal salvaged, and if they were the driver who struck the animal. “The permit system is intended to track the number of animals being sal- vaged,” Dennehy said. 3: Antlers and head of all salvaged animals will need to be surrendered to an ODFW office within five business days of taking possession of the car- cass. This rule is intended to contrib- Address: P.O. Box 13009, Salem, OR 97309 To Place an Ad Phone: 503-399-6773 Classifieds: call 503-399-6789 Retail: call 503-399-6602 Legal: call 503-399-6789 Fax: 503-399-6706 Email: sanews@salem.gannett.com Missed Delivery? Web site: www.SilvertonAppeal.com Call: 800-452-2511 Hours: until 7 p.m. Wednesdays; until 3 p.m. other weekdays Staff News Director Don Currie 503-399-6655 dcurrie@statesmanjournal.com Advertising Terri McArthur 503-399-6630 tmcarthur@Salem.gannett.com To Subscribe Call: 800-452-2511 $21 per year for home delivery $22 per year for motor delivery $30.10 per year mail delivery in Oregon $38.13 per year mail delivery outside Oregon Deadlines Main Statesman Journal publication Suggested monthly rates: Monday-Sunday: $22, $20 with EZ Pay Monday-Saturday: $17.50, $16 with EZ Pay Wednesday-Sunday: $18, $16 with EZ Pay Monday-Friday: $17.50, $16 with EZ Pay Sunday and Wednesday: $14, $12 with EZ Pay Sunday only: $14, $12 with EZ Pay News: 4 p.m. Thursday Letters: 4 p.m. Thursday Obituaries: 11 a.m. Friday Display Advertising: 4 p.m. Wednesday Legals: 3 p.m. Wednesday Classifieds: 4 p.m. Friday News Tips “It’s that look a child has in their eyes when they’re excited to be singing. There is this beautiful glow in their eyes. It’s not like Christmas morning or when they get a birthday present. It’s something from inside themselves that is priceless.” Julia Fabrizio Bank-issued, FDIC-insured 6-month 1-year 2-year 2.20 % APY* Minimum deposit $1,000 2.50 % APY* Minimum deposit $1,000 2.80 % APY* Minimum deposit $1,000 The Appeal Tribune encourages suggestions for local stories. Email the newsroom, submit letters to the editor and send announcements to sanews@salem.gannett.com or call 503-399-6773. To report delivery problems or subscribe, call 800-452-2511 Published every Wednesday by the Statesman Journal, P.O. Box 13009, Salem, OR 97309. USPS 469-860, Postmaster: Send address changes to Appeal Tribune, P.O. Box 13009, Salem, OR 97309. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID: Salem, OR and additional offices. Send letters to the editor and news releases to sanews@salem.gannett.com. Silverton’s new children’s choir director Compare Our CD Rates ute to ODFW’s surveillance program for chronic wasting disease. “A lot of people do collect and sell antlers, and that’s not what this pro- gram is for,” Dennehy said. (Story continues below) 4: The entire carcass of the animal including gut piles must be removed from the road and road right of way during the salvage 5: In cases where a deer or elk is struck, injured and then put down to alleviate suffering, only the driver of the vehicle that struck the animal may salvage the carcass. Law enforcement must be immediately notified. 6: Any person who salvages a deer or elk will consume the meat at their own risk. The state will not perform game meat inspections for any deer or elk salvaged under these rules. 7: Sale of any part of the salvaged animal is prohibited, but transfer to another person will be allowed with a written record similar to transferring game meat. 8: The state of Oregon is not liable for any loss or damage arising from the recovery, possession, use, transport or consumption of deer or elk salvaged. 9: This law only applies to deer and elk — not other animals. For informa- tion related to what to do about ani- mals like bears or mountain goats killed by vehicles, see ODFW’s roadkill page. “If this leads to animals that are ac- cidentally stuck not being wasted, that’s a good thing and the intent of the law,” Dennehy said. “The goal is to put the meat to good use, if possible.” Zach Urness has been an outdoors writer, photographer and videogra- pher in Oregon for 11 years. He is the au- thor of the book “Best Hikes with Kids: Oregon” and “Hiking Southern Ore- gon.” He can be reached at zur- ness@StatesmanJournal.com or (503) 399-6801. Find him on Twitter at @ZachsORoutdoors. 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