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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 2012)
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon October 31, 2012 Bowling tourney helps MHS clubs T h e In a u g u ra l N o Boundaries Bowling Tour nam ent is this Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 3-4, at Madras Bowl. T he tournam ent ball raffle and-apparel sales benefit the Madras High School bowling clubs. The tourney is sponsored by Indian H ead Casino and N o Boundaries Bowling.' First place wins $1,500; second, $1,000; and third, $730. Payout to top 12 w ith tw elfth receiv in g $150. In the tournam ent the top 32 advance (and re ceive N o B o u n d aries B ow ling P o lo ’s). Five squads, three-game sets. First set starts at 8:30 on Saturday, Nov. 3; the fi nals are on Sunday, Nov. 4: two-game double elimina tion match play. Handicap 100 percent o f 200 (fifteen pin max); first 300 game bow led receives $500. I f you have questio n s, contact by email: noboundariesbowling@ gmail.com V ision statem en t T h e N o B o u n d aries Bowling vision reads as fol lows: H ere’ at N o Boundaries Bowling, LLC, we are striv ing to foster a healthy inter est in competitive bowling, throughout the community with special focus oh the gen erations o f bowlers to come. Through the organization o f competitive and profes sionally crafted events, we have set out to encourage and p ro m o te an atm o sphere that harnesses the ethics and tradition o f the g en eratio n s o f c u rre n t bowlers, while embracing the ever-changing dynam ics that come with the next generation o f upcom ing bowlers. We want to provide the competitiveness and en jo y m e n t n o t o n ly to bowlers o f today, but also fo r th e up and com ers that fill our youth leagues and high school clubs. By o p e n in g up an d giving them the o p p o r tu n ity th a t th ey m ig h t n o t otherwise have into a w orld o f possibilities through collegiate bow l ing n atio n ally o r o n a Ju n io r Olympic scale. Safety reminders fo r trick-or-treaters Nearly 94 percent o f chil addition, carry a glow stick or dren between the ages o f 4 flashlight. and 12 participate in Hallow P lan a tric k -o r-tre a tin g een activities each year, route in familiar n eighbor j P aren ts n eed to take a hoods w ith well-lit streets. m om ent to consider som e Avoid unfam iliar neighbor- basic safety precautions that ■ hoods, streets that are isolated, will help make Halloween and or homes that are poorly lit trick-or-treating a safer night inside or outside. o f fun: Never send young children C hoose bright, flame-re out alone. They should always tardant costumes or add re be accompanied by a parent flective tape to costumes and o r a n o th e r tru s te d adult. candy bags so children are O lder children should always easily seen in the dark. In travel in groups. Always walk younger chil dren to the door to receive treats, and don’t let children enter a hom e unless you are with them. Be sure children do not approach any vehicle, occupied or not, unless you are with them. D iscuss basic pedestrian safety rules th a t ch ild ren should use when walking to and from houses. Make sure the children know their home phone number and address in case they get separated. Page 7 Girls basketball league sign-ups The Central Oregon Bas ketball Organization is hold ing team sign-ups for girls this Thursday, Nov. 1 at 6:30 p.m. at Madras High School. This is for girls in grades five through eight. There is a 12-game schedule and league tournament, two weekly prac tice sessions. The program costs $175, price includes player entry fee, team basketballs and a new uniform. T he league is looking for coaches for each grade level. C o n ta c t high school head coach Michael O sborne if interested: m osborne@ 509j.net , O r call 541-475-7265 ext. 326. Indian Head Casino — Employee Recognition — Vanessa Conner Vanessa Conner is the Revenue Auditor at Indian Head Casino. “She is a very ambitious and friendly person, with a great attitude,” says casino Human Resources Director Margie Tuckta. Vanessa was cho sen the recent Indian Head Casino Employee of the Month ~ Congratulations, VanessaJ Many winners at KNT Fall Run-Walk K a h -N e e -T a R e so rt hosted the annual Fall Run in October. Many runners and walkers participated,. H ere are the overall results (listed in order o f finishing): 10K Runner/Walkers Jason Townsend o f Bend; Ryan Sm ith o f W arm S prings; Ja n e C leavenger, Bend; D on Courtney, Warm S prings; F ran cis K eritura, W arm S p rin g s; D av id G lezyng, P ortland; R o b ert Jim, White Swan, Wash.; A n drew Smith, Portland. D on Hildebrand, Sisters; Janice A lexander, M adras; Carl Martinez, Warm Springs; Juanita Simpson, Prineville; Jeri Kollen, Madras; and Tim Ray o f Prineville. 2 -M ile R un /W alk A ttcity Begay o f W arm Springs; W esto n H e a th , Warm Springs; Jake Frank, Warm Springs; Dylan Heath, W arm S prings; C huck A lex an d er, M adras; CeCe LeClaire, Warm Springs; Joe M ellon; G resham ; H ayden H eath, Warm Springs; Garri son Johnson, Warm Springs; K elsey H ayw ahe, W arm . Springs. V an essa C ulps, W arm Springs; Mary Olney, Warm S prings, O re g o n ; T aralee Suppah, Warm Springs; Josh Olney, Warm Springs; Korah S cuito, G resh am ; M argo 'Es'tep, G resh am ; A u tu m n Johnson, Warm Springs. > J o d ie S tarlig h t, W arm Springs; Sonia Heath, Warm Springs; Joyce Winder, Cul v er; C ora H e a th , C ulver; Pinky Beamer, Warm Springs; Jejiko M cK in ley ,P o rtlan d ; T im o H isatak e, W arm Springs; Alex Morales, Warm Springs; Shoin Beymer, Warm S prings; L o u is M o rales, Warm Springs. Future o f Our Salmon Conference focuses on future o f hatcheries tribes, states and federal gov From the Columbia Fiver e r n m e n t p re s e n te d th e ir d e fi Inter-Tribal Fish Commission nitions o f success for hatch ery programs in the Colum bia Basin on the first day o f the conference. They followed that discus sion with an interactive panel on the second day that dis cussed next steps for the re gion. During that panel, co-man agers agreed that hatcheries have a role in salmon m an agement and that those pro grams need to be tailored to the watershed and the needs o f a specific population. “With all o f the w ork that has been done in this region o n salm on isspes, we still don’t have a comm on defini tion about what success looks like,” Brigham said. “However, we all agreed that hatcheries can play a im portant role in recovery and increasing the abundance o f naturally spawning fish for everyone’s benefit,” said Paul Lumley, ÇRITFC executive director. The diverse interest groups and governmental represen tatives allowed for meaning ful dialogue on the role o f hatcheries in rebuilding and sustaining the region’s salmon populations. Conference par ticipants discussed the role o f hatcheries as payment for the promises that remain unful filled through the construc tion o f hydro-electric system and how hatchery operations have evolved and changed over time. C o m m u n ity m em b ers from throughout the Colum bia Basin discussed the im- Tribal and federal leaders challenged participants at the Future o f O ur Salmon con ference to work together and develop a N orthw est hatch ery strategy fo r C olum bia Basin salmon populations. Proposed by Kathryn “K at’ Brigham, chairwoman o f the Colum bia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission, the call to action was witnessed by over 230 tribal leaders, federal fisheries managers, state fish eries m anagers, scientists, com m ercial fishers, recre ational fishers and members o f the public. H osted by CRITFG and its m em ber tribes, the O cto ber conference allowed for candid discussion among the p articipants on hatcheries and placed hatcheries and hatchery management at the forefront o f Columbia Basin salmon management. “I f the region is fighting over salmon issues, then we all need to take responsibility for being part o f the prob lem,” Brigham said. “I f we can be part o f the problem, then we can be part o f the solution,” she said. “We need to work together to successfully rebuild salmon runs so the region can real ize healthy salmon returns. R ebuilding salm on is a re sponsibility we all have. We all have to have a stake in the solution.” Hatchery fish E x e c u tiv e s fro m th e Courtesy photo. Paul Lumley addresses the conference. mense social, economic and cultural impacts from hatch eries and the collaborative approaches needed to rebuild salmon populations. C o n fe re n c e a tte n d e e s were given an in-depth look e ffe c tiv e 1 in re c o v e rin g into multiple programs that , sa lm o n .” I are currently Using hatcher “I don’t believe hatcheries ies in various capacities to are . a silver bullet for recov rebuild salmon populations ery,” said Guy N orm an, re throughout the region. Case gional director for Washing Studies from Idaho, Canada ton D epartm ent o f Fish and and O regon and Washington Wildlife. looked at spring chinook in “Hatcheries are one com the Imnaha, sockeye efforts p o n e n t o f an o v erall a p in the Okanagan, coho réin proach. I think we need to troduction efforts in the mid- m o v q fo rw ard to a future C olu m b ia, and th e Snake where we have harvest while River fall chinook program. rebuilding the natural abun dance o f salmon?’ “We have bet on the idea The conference was spon th at the new and different sored by the Bonneville Power kind o f hatchery, using Tribal A dm inistration, C enter for know ledge about wild fish Coastal Margin O bservation behavior, can lead to increases and P re d ictio n , C olum bia in bôth the total run and the R iver G orge C om m ission, w ild ru n o f salm on,” said H o b b s S trau ss D e a n & Steve Wright, regional admin Walker, Lower Columbia E s istrato r for the B onneville tuary P artn ersh ip , N O A A Power Administration. Fisheries, N orthw est Power “We understand that this and C onservation Council, is controversial but we believe US Fish and Wildlife Service, we can prove th at supple and the Washington D epart mentation done right can be m ent o f Fish & Wildlife. OSCAR’S EXPERT AUTO REPAIR Complete Service Foreign & Domestic Serving Central Oregon Community -W a rm Springs Advertise in the Spilyay Tymoo I f you are interested in advertising in the Spilyay Tymoo, call Yvonne at 541-325-1089. Or email y vonne. iverson@wstribes.org TC2 You need to get back on the road call Oscar's Expert Auto Repair. Towing available.Jf you fix the car with us, we give you the towing for half price. Call Oscar or Byron for more info 541-390-1008 821 S W 1 1th St. - R edm ond 541-923-3554 w w w .autorepairredm ond.com
