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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 2000)
SPILYAYTYMOO Warm springs, Oregon August 24, 2000 11 Spilyay Tymoo Sports Volleyball Date Opponent Place Level Game Time 97 TVC Jamboree Estacada V 4:00 99 Burns Invitational Burns V 8:30 99 Bend Tournament Bend JV 8:30 99 Redmond Tournament Redmond F 8:30 912 Sherwood Sherwood FJVV 4:00 914 Crook County Madras FJVV 5:00 916 Mt. View Tournament Mt.View F 8:30 919 Valley Catholic Valley Catholic FJVV 4:00 921 The Dalles Madras FJVV 5:00 923 Sisters Tournament Sisters V 8:30 923 Culver Tournament Culver JV 8:30 926 Estacada Estacada FJVV 5:00 928 Wilsonville Wilsonville FJVV 5:00 930 Madras Invitational Madras V 8:30 930 Mt. View Tournament MtView JV 8:30 103 LaSalle Madras FJVV 5:00 ,105 Sherwood Madras FJVV 5:00 107 Madras Invitational Madras F 8:30 1011 Valley Catholic Madras FJVV 5:00 1014 Seaside Tournament Seaside V 1017 The Dalles The Dalles FJVV 4:00 1019 Estacada Madras FJVV 5:00 ,1024 Wilsonville Madras FJVV 5:00 1026 LaSalle LaSalle FJVV 4:00 1028 Tie Breaker 1030 4&3 1031 Winner 2 114 1" Round-State TBA -1110- State Corvallis Cross Country Date Opponent Place Game Time 99 Madras Invitational Madras 11:00 914 Sisters Invitational Sisters 4:00 916 Waldport Waldport TBA 921 TVC Preview VCTualatin Hills 4:00 923 The Dalles Invitational The Dalles 928 Stayton Invitational Silver Falls 106 Broken Top Runoff Bend 1011 Precision Eng. Invitational Scappoose 1014 Estacada Invitational Estacada .1019 Crook County Invitational Prineville 4:00 1026 District VCTualatin Hills 2:30 114 State Lane Community College FRSO & Varsity Football Date Opponent Place Level Game Time 91 Jamboree LaPine V 6:30 98 Burns Burns V 7:30 914 Sisters Sisters FS 5:00 915 Sisters Madras V 7:00 921 MLViewFr Madras FS 5:00 ,922 Scappoose Scappoose V 7:30 927 Culver JV Culver FS 4:00 929 Banks Madras V 7:00 104 LaSalle Madras FS 5:00 106 LaSalle LaSalle V 7:00 1011 Sherwood Sherwood FS 4:00 1012 Sherwood Madras V 7:00 1019 Estacada Madras FS 5:00 1020 Estacada Estacada V 7:00 1026 Wilsonville Wilsonville FS 5:00 1027 Wilsonville Madras V 7:00 112 The Dalles The Dalles FS 5:00 113 The Dalles Madras V 7:00 1110-11 1" Round-State TBA 1117-18 2nd Round-State TBA ;1 124-25 Quarter Finals TBA 122 Semi Finals TBA 129 Finals TBA Varsity Girls Soccer Date Opponent Place Level Game Time 99 LaGrande LaGrande V 1:00 912 The Dalles The Dalles V 4:00 914 BendFrosh Bend V 4:00 916 Ontario Madras V 1:00 921 Riverside Riverside V 2:00 923 MacHi MacHi V 12:00 926 Woodburn Woodburn V 4:00 930 Scappoose Scappoose V 1:00 103 The Dalles Madras V 4:00 107 LaGrande Madras V 1:00 1011 Sisters Madras V 4:00 1014 Ontario Ontario V 2:00mst 1017 Riverside Madras V 4:00 1021 MacHi Madras V 1:00 1028 Tiebreaker 114 1" Round State 117 2nd Round State 1111 Final JVV Boys Soccer Date Opponent Place Level Game Time 97 Grant Union Madras JVA 4:00 99 LaGrande LaGrande V 1:00 912 The Dalles The Dalles V 4:00 914 Sisters Sisters JV 4:00 916 Ontario Madras V 1:00 920 Sunriver Madras JV 4:00 921 Riverside Riverside V 4:00 923 MacHi MacHi V 2:00 926 Grant Union Grant Union JVV 2:004:00 928 Redmond Frosh Madras JV 4.00 102 ML View Frosh Madras JV 4:00 103 The Dalles Madras V 4:00 106 Sisters Madras JV 4:00 107 LaGrande Madras V 1.00 1010 Mt View Frosh Mt. View JV 4.00 Tips to keep your body cool in the hot temperature With higher then normal tem peratures predicted for much of the country, the American Red Cross urges people to beat the heat and pre pare for the first heat wave of the sum mer season. As temperatures climb over 90 degrees (F) and stay there for several days, people, especially the very young and the very old, become susceptible to heat and heat-related illnesses including nausea, dizziness, flushed of pale skin, heavy sweating and headaches. Victims of heat-related illness should be moved to a cool place, given cool water to drink and ice packs or cool wet cloths should be applied to the skin. If a vic tim refuses water, vomits or loses consciousness, 9-1-1 or your local Emergency Medical Services (EMS) number should be called immedi ately. The Red Cross advises the fol lowing tips on how to stay cool: IN THE HOT WEATHER... - Dress for the heat. Wear light weight, light-colored clothes. Light colors will reflect away some of the sun's energy. It is also a good idea to wear hats or to use and umbrella. - Drink water. Carry water or juice with you and drink continuously even if you don't feel thirsty. Avoid alcohol and caffeine, which dehy drates the body. - Eat small meals and eat more often. Avoid strenuous activity. If you must do strenuous activity, do it dur ing the coolest part of the day, which is usually in the morning between 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. - Stay indoors when possible KNOW WHAT THESE HEAT RELATED TERMS MEAN: - Heat wave - More then 48 hours of high heat (90 F or higher) and high humidity (80 percent rela tive humidity or higher) are expected. - Heat index - A number in de grees Fahrenheit that tells how hot it really feels with the heat and humid ity. Exposure to full sunshine can in crease the heat index by 15 F. - Heat cramps - Heat cramps are muscular pains and spasms due to heavy exertion. They usually involve the abdominal muscles or the legs. It is generally thought that the loss of water and salt from heavy sweating causes the cramps. - Heat exhaustion - Heat exhaus tion is less dangerous then heat stroke. It typically occurs when people exer cise heavily y or work in warm, hu mid places where the body fluids are lost through heavy sweating. Fluid loss causes blood flow to decrease in the vital organs, resulting in a form or shock. With heat exhaustion, sweat does not evaporate as it should, pos sibly because of high humidity or too many layers of clothes. As a result, the body is not cooled properly. Sig nals include cool, moist, pale or flushed skin; heavy sweating; head ache; nausea or vomiting; dizziness; and exhaustion. Body temperature will be near normal. Heat stroke - Also known as sunstroke, heat stroke is life-threatening. The victim's temperature con trol system, which produces sweat ing to cool the body, stops working. The body temperature can rise so high that brain damage and death may re sult if the body is not cooled quickly. Signals include hot, red and dry skin; changes in consciousness; rapid, weak pulse; and rapid, shallow breathing. Body temperature can be very high - sometimes as high as 103 F. GENERAL CARE FOR HEAT EMERGENCIES... 1. Cool the Body 2. Give Fluids 3. Minimize Shock -Heat crampsheat exhaustion -Get a person to a cooler lace and have him or her rest in a comfortable posi tion. Give a half glass of cool water every 15 minutes. Do not let him or her drink too quickly. Do not give liquids with alcohol or caffeine in them, as they can make conditions worse. Remove or loosen tight cloth ing and apply cool, wet cloths such as towels or we sheets. -Heat stroke - Heat stroke is a life-threatening situation. Help is need fast Call 9-1-1 or your local EMS number. Move the person to a cooler place. Quickly cool the body. Wrap wet sheets around the body and fan it. If you have ice packs or cold packs, wrap them in a cloth and place them on each of the victim's wrists and ankles, in the armpits and on the neck to cool the large blood vessels. (Do not use rubbing alcohol because it closes the skin's pores and prevents heat loss.) Watch for signals of breathing problems and make sure the airway is clear. Keep the person ly ing down. -For more information or to en roll in a Red Cross first aid and CPR Course, contact the local American Red Cross chapter in your community. Jam Fest Schedule of Events Friday August 25th 7 p.m. - Food Vendor set up. Must set up until at least 9 p.m. or longer, and have a Food Handlers card avail able before set up. Minimum electri cal hook-up usage, this night only. 8- 11 p.m. - Outdoor concert featuring Casper Lomayesva of Third Mesa Music, Native American Reggae artist. Please bring your own lawn chairsblankets, bleachers and benches may be available but will be limited. Saturday August 26th 9- 10 a.m. - Vendor registration (CHET Staff) 10 a.m. - BBQ Cooks set-up (An drea Kalama) 1 1 a.m. - Opening prayer & Wel come (Wilson Wewa Jr.) 12 noon - Free BBQ (CHET staff) 1:30 -2 p.m. -Open slot 2 - 2:30 p.m. - Intl Wind Dancers (L. Colwash & M. RedDog) 2:30 -3 p.m.- Open slot 3-3:30 p.m. - Poetry reading (Liz Woody, et al) 3:30 - 4 p.m. - Paddle dance (Adeline Miller family) 4 - 4:40 p.m. - Full Gospel Choir (Pastor Hunt) 4:40 - 4:50 p.m. - Brutus Rap (Luis Baez Jr.) 4:50 - 5 p.m. - Soloist (Victoria Smith) 5 - 5:30 p.m. - Rap music (Tony Anderson) 5:30 -6 p.m. - Duncan Brunoe Group 6 - 6:30 p.m. - DOD, Heavy Metal (DW Hudson) 6:30-7 p.m. - Flute music (Foster Kalama) 7 - 9 p.m. - Reggae Group 9 -1 1 p.m. - Jam Fest Street Dance Southern Oregon All-Indian Bowling Championship August 25, 26, 27, 2000 at the Epicenter 3901 Brooke Drive, Klamath Falls, OR 97601; (541) 273-0700 ABCAVIBC Sanctioned $17.00 per event Masters: Regular scratch division plus HDCP Senior Division. . Regular doubles and singles, Mixed Team and Mixed Doubles. For more information contact Ravis and Doris Yazzie (541) 850-6666, 4625 Sumac Ave., Klamath Falls, OR 97603. Slow Pitch-Open League Softball Tournament Presented byOSP Athletic Club Trophies presented to the Champions, 2nd Place, and 3rd Place teams. Also to the Batting Champion, Golden Glove, Most Valuable Player, and All Star Team (10) Next Tournament date is September 9, 10, 2000 Entry deadline is September 1 , 2000 To participate all players and coaches must submit their birth date and social security number for a mandatory police check at least nine days prior to the tournament. No blue denim clothing allowed in the institution. No tobacco products permitted in the institution. Total roster limit is 15, including coaches. No items to be given to inmates. Equipment allowed includes: uniform, knee braces, wraps, softball shoes, bats, batting gloves, and equipment bag. To enter: All entries must be in the form of a money order, certified check, or company check. Make all funds payable to Department of Cor rections, Athletic Club 95105. Entry fee must be mailed to Oregon De partment of Corrections, Oregon State Penitentiary Athletic Club, co Scott Jones, 2605 State Street, Salem, OR 97310. To register call Carl Hadlock, Recreation supervisor at (503) 373 834, FAX (503) 373-1008. Fresh veggies now offered The USDA Commodities Food Program is currently seeking Native American families in the Warm Springs and Madras areas that may be in need of assistance with grocer ies. We offer a wide variety of canned and dry good such as canned fruits, vegetables and juices, as well as canned and frozen meats, cereals, flour, pasta products, cheese and cooking oils. We also have bread products available on a first come, first serve basis. This month we are introducing fresh produce to our lineup of food. We are offering fresh carrots, onions, red potatoes, apples and oranges. For eligibility requirements or an applications, please contact our office at 553-3422 or come by our office at 42 1 7 Holiday Street in Warm Springs. Carson Indian Bowling Tournament set for October 27-29 The 16th Annual Carson Indian Bowling Tournament has been sched uled for October 27-29, 2000 at the Carson Lanes, 4600 Snyder Ave., Carson City, Nevada 89701. This is an ABCAVIBC Sanc tioned tournament with a 100 re turned prize fund. Categories include: Mixed Team, Mixed Doubles, Singles Doubles, Men's and Women's Mas ters, Senior Masters. Team entry: Prize fund-$38.00; Lineage-$20.00; Expensed 10.00; to make a total of $68.00. AH events: $4.00 optional. SinglesDoubles entry: Prize fund-$9.50; Lineage-$5.00; Expense $2.50; to make a total of $17.00. For more information contact one of the following: Tournament Director Gary W. Wood, 502 Moses Street, Carson City, Nevada 89703; phone at (775) 883-8333; or e-mail rugdrezboyaol.com. You may also contact Tournament Secretary Sharon A. Wood, 502 Moses Street, Carson City, Nevada 89703; phone (775) 883-8333. David Andrews Memorial Wild Horse Race September 23, 2000 "Open to the World" $2,500.00 added Warm Springs Rodeo Grounds $200.00 entry fee per team-Unlimited number of teams 1st place Buckles; Special Muggers Buckle 1 GO and the final 50 to first place, 30 to second place, 20 to third place, payout in the final only; No day monies. No Quick Cinches, Latigo Only Announcer Jake Grossmiller Stock Provided by Spino family All vendors are welcome, valid food handlers card required. Cash or money orders only, No checks Please Books open Sept. 1, 2000 Books close Sept. 23, 2000 noon Call ins between 1:00 and 8:00 p.m. Information Contact Daniel Greene 541-553-6423 Race Starts at 4:00 p.m. Mail entries to: Chico Holliday, P.O. Box 1185, Warm Springs, OR 97761 Azar Spino 541-410-9970; Max Mitchell 541-553-6707; Chico Holliday 541-408-8992 4