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.
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