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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 2012)
October 17, 2012 Spilygy Tyrnoo, Wgrrn Springs, Oregon* Pgge 6 Fall Run at Kah-Nee-Ta on Saturday The Warm Springs Rec reation Department invites all runners to participate in the 2012 Kah-Nee-Ta Fall Run. The run will be this Satur day, Oct. 20, beginning at the K ah-N ee-T a High Resort front gate. Race distances will be the 10Krunand2-m ilerun. Day of race registration ($15) be gins at 8 a.m. with both of the races to begin at 10 a.m. Pre-registration ($10) by Oct. 19 is encouraged to help speed the registration process in the morning, so that both races can begin at 10 a.m. Entants not wishing to re ceive a t-shirt may register at Tribal members, remem ber to ask for the meber rate when you register. Registra tion includes a t-shirt and a swim passes to the Kah-Nee- Ta pool. Medals will be given to all winners in their respective age categories for both female and male winners, in the fol lowing age divisions: 8 and under, 9 to 12, 13 to 19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49,, 50 to 59, 60-69 and 70 and over. Both courses will be out and back to the finish. For more information con tact race director Satch Miller at the Recreation D epart ment, 541-553-3243. R o d e o w in n e r s Cow milking: first, An thony Blueback. Wild Cow Race: first, Cece LeClaire Team. Cow Riding: first, Bran don Bailey; second Maranda Blueback. Junior Wild Colt Race, 12 and Under: first, Tasi Hisatake; second and third (split), Darian Scott Team and T hom as LeClaire Team. Senior Wild Colt Race, 13-17: first, Gus David Team; second and third (split), Kodey Florendo Team and Larry Scott Jr. Team. Klamaths get share of record salmon run (AP) — T he K lam ath Tribes are getting a share of the record run o f chinook salmon coming into N orth ern C alifornia's K lam ath River. Tribal members are hold ing a ceremony Thursday at the Iron Gate fish hatchery just south o f the Oregon- California border and are picking up hundreds of fresh salmon that swim into the hatchery. Tribal vice chairman Don G entry says the tribe has been getting frozen surplus salmon from the hatchery for years, but this represents a step closer to being able to harvest salmon themselves from traditional fishing spots — something they have not been able to do for a century. Im p lem entation o f an agreement to remove four dams from the K lam ath River to restore salmon re turns to the upper Klamath Basin has stalled in Congress. ery programs that are rebuild ing salm on populations throughout the region. Executives from the tribes, states, Bonneville Power Ad m inistration and N ational Oceanic Adminstration. A Fisheries will end the confer ence with a strategy oh how to move forward. By gather ing all the agencies with co- management authority, the tribes hope that the confer ence will result in a vision of a successful hatchery pro gram that the entire region can support. “Hatcheries are a neces sary tool to rebuild and main tain Columbia Basin salmon p opulations,” said N. K ath ry n ” K a t” B righam , chairwoman of the Colum bia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission. ’’The key is to utilize hatcheries in a way that benefits everyone and allows us all to move forward to gether.” The conference is being sponsored by the Bonneville Power Administration, Center becue starts at 4:30 p.m., last ing till 7 p.m. or until the food runs out. There will also be a bottle and can drive to support the Cause. Come eat before the game— load up and drop off your empty cans and botdes! A fundraiser for the Ma dras High School Class of 2013 All Night Drug and Al cohol Free Graduation Party is coming up, Friday, Oct. 26. The fundraiser will be a barbecuë in the parking lot of the MHS stadium before the Homecoming game. The bar- Walk for the Cure at casino Dave hflcMechari/Spilyay Casino. Gathering is at the west end of the casino at 12:15 p.m. Event in recognition of Breast Cancer Aware ness Month. . Employees, guests and community members are invited to the Walk For the Cure— walk and health screenings— on Monday, Oct. 22 at Indian Head Byron Kalama was among the vendors at the Farmers Market in Warm Springs last week. CRITFC Salmon Conference this week The Columbia River Inter- Tribal Fish Commission and its member tribes this week are bringing together tribal, state, and federal fisheries co m anagers, environm ental groups and the interested public to the second Future of Our Salmon conference. This year’s conference, Oct. 17-18 in Portland, will focus on hatchery policies and how they can best shape salmonrecovery efforts in the Columbia River Basin region as a whole. Conference panelists and p articip ants will discuss hatcheries from a scientific, management, and legal per spective. Members of various fish ing communities will explore the public benefits of hatch eries. Tribal and state biologists will highlight various hatch- The drawing will take place on Tuesday, Oct. 30, during the halftime of the girls soccer game versus Molalla. You need not be present to win. For infor m ation, contact Butch David, bdavid@509j.net Solo Dre Beats head phones and an iTouch are being raffled as a fundraiser for the Madras High School girls basket ball team. Tickets are only $10 for a chance to win these great items. H om ecom ing barbecue to benefit graduation party Market Vendor T h e W arm Springs Rodeo A ssociation re cently hosted the Outlaw Rodeo. These are some o f the results from the event: P rofessional Wild Horse Race Association race: first, Spud Smith Jr. Team, Madras; second, Jason Smith Team, Warm Springs; third, David Gre gory Team, St. Paul; fourth and fifth (split), Anthony Blueback Team, Warm Springs, and Wilson Begay Team, The Dalles. Ranch Bronc Riding: first, Gus David. Raffle to help MHS girls basketball team for Coastal Margin Observa tion and Prediction, Colum bia River Gorge Commission, H o b b s Strauss D ean & Walker, Lower Columbia Es tuary Partnership, NOAA Fisheries, Northwest Power and Conservation Council, US Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Washington Depart ment of Fish & Wildlife. “Everyone in the Pacific N o rth w est benefits from healthy and sustainable salmon populations but we need to talk about how we are going to get there. We need to talk about what re covery looks like and how hatcheries can best help us reach this goal,” said Paul Lumley, executive director for CRITFC. The conference is open to fishers, environmental orga nizations, government repre sentatives, and the public. R egistration is available online or at the door. For more information on the con ference or to register visit: suppon MaDras high school aass of 2013 an night ditjg 3 nd aLCOHOL Free GraDuanoN pariY FUNDraiser <•&$$** 2012 HOMECOMING CAN& $ BOTTLE DRIVB FRIDAY 00126™ 4:30-7:00PM o r UNTIL FOOD riJNS OUT MHS SiaDIUM ParKlNG LOT m w . critfc. org/future. J -r-^T ¿./-e r 'f • R V s2 .M m * All Products Prepared Fresh Daily • Entrees Roasted Daily Featuring Hand Cut USDA Choice Steaks DINNER Aîôi BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER r> r> r a i / r a , A ll Hajar Credit Cards " â • Senior Menu • Children's Menu • Daily Specials 237 S.W. 4th Street Madras • 475-6632 OKU t >« ■ HfmMHf The Best Food in Town - No Foolin! 1
