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Warm Springs, Oregon
SpilyayTymoo
Spilyay Tymoo Sports
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Peer Season
Special Youth Hunt:
12-17 years old
August 14 to August 31 and September 18 & 19
Must have passed a Hunter Safety Course and accompanied
by a parent or udult over 2 1 .
Bag limit:
One (1) antlered deer per family of youth.
Regular Hunts:
Entire month of September & October
Bag limit: 1
One (1) antlered deer per family
in September & October
Designated hunting allowed for Senior Citizens and handi
capped members only.
Elk Season
Bull Season:
November 1 to November 30
Bag limit:
One ( 1 ) antlered elk per family
No designated tags will be issued.
Antlerless Season:
November 15 to 30
Bag limit:
One (1) antlerless elk per family (100 tags available)
Must exchange unused bull tag to receive an antlerless tag.
First come, first served. Only to hunters that have not filled
their bull tag and only antlerless elk may be harvested.
No designated hunting allowed on these tags.
Pear Season
Locals participated on the All-Star
Baseball team
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....
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Standing: Charles Stwyer, Jacky Shadley; Kneeling, Louis Smith and Tony
Mitchell Assistnat coach.
Entire month of September, October & November
Bag limit:
One ( 1 ) bear per family except cubs & sows with cubs are
protected.
Pird Season
To Warm Springs Community -and
all of Jefferson county,
We would like to take this time to
say "Thank You" for all the support
we received during the Jefferson
County Senior All Star Divisional in
Bend, OR, State Tournament in Port
land, OR and the Regionals in Sa
lem, OR. We had so many encourag
ing and positive people cheering us
on. It was very exciting for all four of
us to participate in the Jefferson
County All Star Team.
We would also like to say "Thank
You" for all the financial support we
received from Tribal Council,
WSFPI, Indian Head Gaming, Com
posite Products, Warm Springs Mar
ket, DMJ, and a SUPER BIG THANK
YOU to Willy Fuentes of Human
Services. We appreciated this very
much, even though it was always
short notice. AND A BIG THANK
YOU FOR OUR FAMILIES, FOR
ALL THE LOVE, ENCOURAGING
WORDS AND THE SUPPORT
YOU GAVE US DURING THESE
GAMES. WE LOVE YOU AND
NOT IT'S FOOTBALL SEASON
(smile). Everyone come cheer on the
White Buffalo football team.
Charles Stwyer, Jacky Shadley,
Louis Smith & Tony Mitchell
Varsity Football Schedule
Date Opponent Place Time
98 La Pine La Pine 7:00
910 Burns Madras ..: 7:00
917 Sisters Sisters 7:00
924 Wilsonville Homecoming ..7:00
101 Banks Banks 7:30
1015.... Estacada Madras 7:00
1022.... The Dalles The Dalles 7:00
1029....Sherwood Sherwood ....... 7:00
115 LaSalle Madras ...7:00
1112 or
1113.... 1st Round State
1119 or
1120 ....2nd Round State
1126 or
1127.... Quarter Finals
124 Semi Finals
1211.... Finals
, FreshmanSophomore Football Schedule
916...... Sisters Madras 5:00
923 .Wilsonville...... Wilsonville 4:00
929...... Bend 2 Madras 5:00
107...... La Pine La Pine 4:00
1014.... Estacada Estacada 4:00
1021 ....The Dalles Madras 5:00
1028.... Sherwood Madras 5:00
114 LaSalle LaSalle 5:00
September 1 to December 31.
Bag limit:
Grouse-3 per day
Quail-10 per day
Chukar-lOper day :
Turkey-1 per month
Migratory birds: Ducks, Geese, Mourning Dove
Bag limits & season established under the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act.
Seasons & bag limits as the same as Federal & State
regulations.
Restrictions:
Hunting of birds limited to shotguns, archery & pistol fired
shot shell.
The 22,000 acre South Mutton Mt. fire area is closed to
all 1999 hunting season.
Honoring All Tribal Elders
Mission Long House
Umatilla Reservation
ii
Pendleton Oregon
Sept 10, 1999
Come celebrate thei with the
Seniors
For more information Call:
Vicie Alexander (541) 276-0296
Registration begins
Dinner at 12:00 noonat: 10:00 a.nu
Alley Takes Fifth at North American Finals
13th Annual Klamath Restoration Day's
Katelyn Alley takes fifth place
1 in the 1 1 1 2 year old, 800 meter run
(!Aug.(Katthe,22nd annual North "
! American Final Meet of the
(n Hershey's Track and Field Youth
! . Program in Hershey, Pa.
She qualified for fhe event by
H winning the Oregon state 11-12
in championship in the 800 in Eugene ,
with an outstanding time of 2:30
this summer. n,,
Alley 12, overcame hot and hu
mid conditions and ran from be
in hind most of the race in the North
, , American Final, but still posted a '
,'.(. time of 2:41.77, her second best
'i mark ever in the event.
Alley said she had a bad start, ,
and got bumped into the third lane
on the cut-in after the first 200
meters. There was a lot of pushing
but she just ran hard from there. . . I
At the halfway point Alley was
running in seventh place and said
she was feeling out of sorts "partly
because I was really nervous and
also because it was really hot. I
wasn't used to the heat like that and
I didn't have enough water."
At racetime temperatures soared
into the high 90's topping out at 96
degrees with the humidity index
sitting at 95 percent.
1 Alley moved into sixth place at
the 600 meter mark and began to
gain ground on the leaders on the
back stretch of the final lap. Head
ing into the homestretch, she caught
anothermnnerwith about 100 meters
to go and held on to capture fifth
-place.
" Alley said a special treiat' was
receiving her ribbon and certificate
from 1960 Olympic decathlon
champion Rafer Johnson, who is
the North American spokesman for
the Hershey Youth Program.
Hershey Chocolate hosted 480
young athletes, who traveled from
all over North America for the cham
pionship track meet. 1
Discounting the start, Alley said
she had a good race and overall felt
she had a very good experience at
the meet and at the other events.
The 13th Annual Klamath Tribes
Restoration Celebratin, August 27, 28,
29, 1999; Chiloquin, Oregon.
There will be an open rodeo Sat.
28th, Sun. 29th, with the grand Entry
starting at 1:30 p.m. at the rodeo
grounds
The open rodeo with the major
events, Call In: August 17,-18, 1999 to
(541) 882-0624, from 6p.m.-to 8p.m.
The Pow-wow will run from Fri
day night Aug. 27-through-Sun. 29th
at the Chiloquin Football Field.
Competition dancing of all the vari
ous dances and Vendors, arts & crafts,
big Name Drums, full of fun.
Co-Ed Softball Tourney, Sat. 28
Sun. 29th, at the Chiloquin, Spinks
Park. For more information call Jamie
Henry (541)885-7744.
A Fun Run, Saturday morning
Chiloquin High School. A Free BBQ
Friday Evening Chiloquin, Oregon.
There will be a Parade Saturday
28th, downtown Chiloquin at 12:00
noon.
All Events are Drug & Alcohol Free
& Open to the Public. Everyone is
Welcome, Come Join the Celebration.
Formore Information Call; 1-800-524-9787;
or (541) 783-2219.
Conditioning priority for School Athletics
Gathering of the nations
6 Foot and Under Open Basket Ball Tourney
October 22, 23, 24, 1999
Cut-Off Date Oct. 20, 1999
Warm Springs Community Center
Double Elimination
Entry Fee: $275.00 Spot Fee: $75.00
Championship Jackets
2nd, 3rd, and 4th Place Awards
Special Awards-Most 3 points, Mr. Hustle , High Scorer
Tourney MVP
For Information Call: Big Rat at (541)553-1550
Or Ricky Minthorn at: (541) 553-9087
Tournament Director
i The School fall sports season is
' here and high school athletics will be
i in full swing on the practice fields, as
' equipment will be issued to all the
1 athletes for the fall season. There will
be Cross Country, Football, Soccer
and Volley ball.
Any sport one chooses, it is de
4 manding and every effort is needed to
J participate, there is no room for loaf
ers in any sport. Once a kid has turned
" out for a certain sport he has to make
every effort to be at practice to play his
position in perfection. If a player prac
' tices and is good at his position he is
missed when he is absent. This throws
. off the whole routine when another
" person has to replace him. The timing
is off and it holds back a good team
from advancing more rapidly.
Take Volley Ball the setter is one of
the key players on the offense, and
, when kids get used to one setter it's
' hard to work with a stranger on the
floor. Serving is another thing that
needs practice in getting the ball to
certain positions on the floor at the
right time. Every thing needs good team
work no matter how good one player
is they still need the good team work.
The same with the Cross Country
team everyone has to do his share for
' the team, while participating at any
meet Conditioning is a key element
for the Cross Country runner. A run
ner must know what his opponent is
going to do while competing. Every
team has strategies they use on other
teams. Some teams might use what
they call a rabbit at the start of the race,
a runner who goes out front in a much
faster pace than normal, by doing this
the opponents try to keep up with him
and run them selves out and he even
tually drops back in the pack and prob
ably out of the race completely as he
has ran himself out also.
Conditioning is the key element lor
the Cross Country runners, have good
wind and a good pace. One must be
able to pace himself and kno when he
needs his kick on the final straight
away. . Football is a rough sport and condi
tioning is very important for a football
player no matter what position he is
playing, whether it be a running back a
blocking back, tight end, wide receiver,
or the big linemen, one must be in top
condition for every game. Most inju
ries come from players who are not in
good condition basically. It shows if a
player is not in top condition during the
game. You can notice how much he
has slowed down as the game
progresses. Each year the running back
is one of the most noticed player as he
scampers around end or up the middle
to gain good yardage. No one notices
the ones that make it possible for a
runner go look good and that's the
blockers who open the holes for the
ball carrier. Sometimes when it gets
right down the nitty gritty even the
blockers have a tough time trying to
open a path for the runner especially
when its 3rd and half a yard for a first
down. The defense really tightens up
to where its hart to pick up the first
down.
The Quarterback who usually runs
the show needs a good arm for passing
during the game. He has to be cool and
calm all the time he is in control of the
ball. Don't get excited and throw the
ball away. There are times when a
Quarter back should eat the ball and
take a loss rather than try to throw the
pass as it is uaually picked off by the
defense.
Well we'll see what happens when
the opening whistle sounds to kick off
the fall sport season.
Underground Pow-wow &
Hoopfest 1999 announced
An event focused on youth, unity
and gang prevention has been slated
for October 1 through 3 in Warm
Springs. It is also a benefit to start
programs for at-risk adolescents in
the Warm Springs area.
Event Organizer Jamie Scott said
the three day event will include
concerts, a hoopfest, car show,
Skatejam, mini pow-wow, Breakerz
ball nightly with guest DJ'z, food,
games, arts and crafts, mural art
contest, 5 k RunWalk, and much
more.
Concert tickets are now available
at the Warm Springs Market,
Ro-Sham-Bo bar & grill in Bend,
and will soon be available at all
FASTIXX.
Advanced tickets are $20 for the
whole weekend with free admission
to the Hoopfest, Pow-wow, Breakerz
Ball and Car Show.
Concert music for this alcohol and
drug free event will be provided by
S.S. EntertainmentUUS' Family
Records and BOMBAY Entertain
ment. Artists like Digital Under
ground, Daz Dillinger, Spice One,
Mac Dre, C-Bo, Dubee, N2Deep,
Frost, Latino Velvet, Cool Nutz &
Bosko, G-ISM, Maniac Loc, and
many more.
The event is being hosted by all
local reservation rap group's, they
are asking for your support. This is
the first event of this kind in the
Central Oregon area. The tourna
ments will begin on Friday morning
(Oct. 1 ) at 9 am. Concerts are planned
for Friday at 6:30 PM, Saturday, and
Sunday at 2 P.M.
The Mini Pow-wow will be held
Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
The carshow is scheduled for a
Saturday display and ending with a
Sunday Cruise and parade. Hoopfest
99 will be blacktop 5 on 5 with 4
divisions of competition with a $150
entry fee. The Car Show will feature
lowriders, classic cars, and custom
trucks. The Skatejam is being spon
sored by Sovereign Skateboard and
the Mini-Pow-wow is hosted by the
young Rising Sun Drum. Don't for
get to bring your tents, hoop shoes,
earplugs, and your sun-block.
Formore information contact Joda
Goudy-553-1359, Aaron Wil-son-553-8706,
and Jamie
Scott-553-1799.
J