August 28, 20 0 8
Spiiyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Page 2
Summer job helps at reaching goals Back to School Barbecue this afternoon
Charmaine Billey spent
the summer working with the
OSU Extension Office.
She worked for the Agri
culture-N atural Resource
E xtension program w ith
Fara Ann Brummer, of the
Warm Springs OSU Exten
sion office.
O n e o f th e sum m er
p ro je c ts th a t C harm aine
completed over the summer
was the construction o f an
anatom ical m odel o f the
horse.
Billey then made presen
tations of the model to kids
in the 4-H program. She also
made the presentation at the
Strengthening Families and
Culture Camp at Peters Pas
ture.
Billey said her summer
work has helped her, as one
day she would like to become
a biologist or equine techni
cian.
Animal and wildlife pho
tographer is another career
she may be interested in,
Charmaine said.
“I liked working here,” she
said, “because I learned new
things, and got to work with
The annual Back to School
Barbecue and school supplies
giveaway is scheduled for this
afternoon, Thursday, August
28. The barbecue and supplies
giveaway is scheduled from 4
*
M a il
Charmaine Billey gives a presentation on the anatomy of
horses to a 4-H group.
horses.
C harm aine,
w hose
mother is Ada Billey, rides
horses at her grandfather Lee
Tom’s ranch.
Common pesticides jeopardize salmon
Jim Lecky, head of the of
(AP) - Three pesticides com
monly used on farms and or fice of protected resources for
chards throughout the West are NOAA Fisheries Service, said
jeopardizing the survival of Pa his team has until a court-im
cific salmon, the federal agency posed deadline of Oct. 31 to
in charge o f saving the fish from work with the U.S. Environmen
extinction has found.
tal Protection Agency to find
Under the settlement o f a new ways to safely use the
lawsuit brought by anti-pesticide chemicals.
groups and salmon fishermen,
Lecky would not speculate
NOAA Fisheries has issued a whether the pesticides might ul
draft biological opinion that timately be banned, but ac
found the way chlorpyrifos, know ledged th at scientists have
diazinon and m alathion get found that even with careful use
into salmon streams at levels under current guidelines, the
high enough to kill salmon pro chemicals are finding their way
tected by the Endangered Spe into streams at levels harmful
to salmon.
cies Act.
The chemicals interfere with
The chemicals are the first
salmon's sense of smell, mak of 37 that NOAA Fisheries and
ing it harder for them to avoid EPA must evaluate by 2012 un
predators, find food, and even der term s o f a settlem en t
find their native spaw ning reached last week in a lawsuit
brought by Northwest Coalition
streams.
Banned from many house Against Pesticides and the Pa
hold uses, tens of millions of cific C oast F ederation o f
pounds o f the chemicals are still Fishermen's Associations, which
used throughout the range of represents California commer
Pacific salmon on a wide range cial salmon fishermen.
A total of 28 species o f Pa
o f fruits, vegetables, forage
crops, cotton, fence posts and cific salmon are classified as
livestock to control mosquitoes, threatened or endangered from
flies, termites, boll weevils and overfishing, dams, logging, graz
other pests, according to NOAA ing, urban development, pollu
tio n , irrig atio n , m isguided
Fisheries.
C o p ie s
& M o re
QUICK STOP FOR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Courtesy photo.
the youth.”
There are many interesting
facts about horses, Charmaine
said. As just one example, she
said, Arabian horses have one
less rib that other breeds o f
hatchery practices and other
threats.
Lecky said he could not say
where pesticides rank in the
threats to salmon, but eliminat
ing the harm from pesticides
would boost efforts to save
them.
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