The Dalles Chronicle March 12, 2007 page A12 (Text only) Captions beneath photos: "People think the falls are still under there, but they aren't. They blasted them out," remembers G.J. pictured here stirring the coals of her cooking fire as half a salmon roasts on a stick. "When they built the railroad bridge, we knew something was up because they built it so high." She grew up at Celilo, but moved to Warm Springs when the falls were lost. She was a volunteer at the Wy-Kan-Ush-Pum village at Celilo. ---- Canoes from various tribes approach the shore of the Columbia River at Celilo to be officially welcomed ashore by Celilo Chief Olson Meanus Jr., pictured waiting and sacred songs from Celilo drummers. ---- A fillet of salmon cooks over coals. K. M. of Portland, a member of the Yakama tribe, pulls skewers from a side of the salmon as she serves samples. ---- R.J. of Goldendale, helps clear brush from the canoe landing sight Saturday morning. ---- E.C. of the Nez Perce country, splits wood for a fire to cook salmon in a traditional skills demonstration. Incoming and Outgoing messages protected by Trend Micro PC-cillin program