Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 2003)
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon September 18, 2003 Page 6 Smith, Scott help First win at home since 99 By Dave McMechan Spityoy Tymoo Austin Smith Jr. and August Scon are starting players on the Madras High School White Buf falo football squad. Smith and Scott play both offense and de fense on the team, which has a record of one win and two losses. The White Buffalos saw a rare victory early in the season, with a 35-6 win over La Pine. The victory was at home, the first time the Buffalos won a home game since 1999, when Madras defeated La Salle. The Buffalos play again this Friday, Sept. 19, against Wilsonville. Smith and Scott are both se niors at the high school. Smith plays running back on offense, and linebacker on defense. Scott plays center on offense, and defensive end. The two have been on the varsity team for the past three years. During the winter, Smith wresdes on the high school team. He also boxes. His parents are Austin and Lois Smith. Conditions require extra fire caution By Suzy Macy Fire Technician Hunting season is here, and Warm Springs Fire Manage ment would like to remind hunt ers and outdoor enthusiasts that the fire danger is still very high. The combination of dry weather and high temperatures this summer have created a tin derbox situation in our forests and wildlands, a situation that will not change in the near fu ture, not until there is more rain fall. If you are planning to spend some time outside hunting, fish ing or camping, please be aware of fire restrictions before you leave. At the present time there is no open burning, and some ar eas are closed to public access. Fires start easily and spread very rapidly in these dry condi tions. Hunters are often times in areas that are remote. A fire started in a remote area may not be detected until the fire is large and difficult to control. These types of fires arc dev astating and may destroy pre cious wildlife and our natural resources, as well as endanger the lives of firefighters and other people in the area. Here are some tips to avoid a wildland fire from happening: Drive only on improved roads. Vehicles driven across dry grass may start a fire from a hot muffler or other high-heat com ponents under the vehicle. Use extreme caution when smoking and only smoke in an enclosed vehicle. Never throw W.S. Wellness Center to host October activities The month of October will see many community activi ties, from the Kah-Nee-Ta Fall Run to the Halloween Car nival. Many of the events are sponsored by the Community Wellness Center, so for more information call the center at 553-3243. The October activities kick off with the Kids Retreat (Day of Healing) on Friday, Oct. 10. This is from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m., for ages 5-18 with parent or guardian. This will be at the wellness center social hall. Next is the Kah-Ncc-Ta Fall Run is set for Saturday, Oct. 11. Prc-rcgistration will be at 9 a.m. Then on Oct. 23 is the Great Pumpkin Party, starting at 6 p.m. in the social hall. On Oct. 29, the wellness center gym will be the scene of a special I Iallowccn movie presentation. And then on Oct. 31 is the Halloween Carnival. rWA Jvf Austin Smith said he is thinking about going into the military when he graduates. The things he likes about high school, he said, are being around the other students, and keeping busy with school work. August Scott has played foot- matches, cigarettes, cigars or any other burning material from your vehicle. Please use your ashtray. Never smoke while traveling through wildland areas, whether on foot, horseback or on an ATV. If permitted start campfires only in designated areas. Make sure campfires are dead out before going to bed or leaving camp. Keep a shovel and a 5 gallon supply of water close to the campfire area. Charcoal bri quettes should be immersed in water until they are cold to the touch. Please check the fire precau tion level before starting a camp fire, even in a designated area. If the level is at a 4, which is the case now, then there is a ban on any and all burning. Please use areas where poten tially flammable materials are absent for target practice. Wild land fires have been started by target practice, sparks can fly from a bullet striking a metal can or rock and igniting dry grass or leaves. If you should see a fire, note its location, get to a phone and call 9-1-1. Warm Springs Fire Management is aggressive in its attack on wildland fires, and the sooner they can reach a fire and attack it, the chances of the fire turning into a large wildland event are decreased. Please enjoy your time in the woods, and remember to be safe not sorry. If you have any questions or concerns please contact Fire Management at 553-1146. Buffalos 71. Smith Jr. ball the past six years, the last three years on varsity. His par ents are Brigette and Brett Whipple. Scott said that the Buffalo football team this year seems stronger than last year's team, which finished with a 2-7 record. i .Jf.'f m.. V4- J f Bill RhoadesSpilyay Joel Santos shows off the branch-antlered mute deer he bagged while hunting with his cousin Gibson the first Sunday of open season. Santos was using a .243 and estimates the shot covered 350 yards. He brought the deer's head to Natural Resources, where a brain tissue sample was taken to test for chronic wasting disease. The disease has not been confirmed in Oregon, but it has been detected in other Western states. . ' - Introducing The Chinook Room. Somewhere between plastic plates and crisp linen napkins Is a premier buffet -breakfast, lunch and dinner. And It's served In The Chinook Room, Kah-Nee-Ta's tasteful, all-new approach to a timeless tradition. A tempting spread of salads, steaks cooked to order, and Asian specialties cooked before your eyes are Just a few samples of how we've taken the term "buffet" to a higher level. Warm Springs Tribal members receive a 20 discount in The Chinook Room and ifie newly remodeled fine dining Juniper Room by presenting their Tribal ID. to home i " v August The victory this year over La Pine was the second game of the 2003-04 season. The first game this year was against Riv erside of Boardman, and the Buffalos just barely lost, by one point. The game went into over O $ 0 V- " a r ... ; V-'- 1 - '- :f . v0U CAN HAVE YOOR CAKf V and omelets and crab legs and fresh salads ' , , - ! and Asian grill specialties andsalmon and fresh fruit : .v. - - and peel 'n eat shrimp and fresh baked breads and muffins and steaks to order and soups galore and pies and eat it too! I v victory v X Scott time, and Riverside won on a two-point conversion. The third game, last Friday, was an away game against Sisters, and the Buffalos lost, 30-14. The game against Wilsonville on Friday, Sept. 19, starts at 7 p.m. Powwow results tallied The following are the results of the 2003 Huckleberry Feast Powwow, held at the HeHe Longhouse. For the August 2 powwow activities: Drum groups, Wewokya and Simnasho. For the Tiny Tots, there were nine participants. Girls FancyShawlJingle, ages 7-12. First, Merima Made. Second, Shoshana Mayste. Third, Shawrisa Bates. Fourth, Viola Wallulatum. Boys FancyGrass, ages 7 12. First, Trent Heath. Second, Matt Clements Jr. Third, Jamie Halliday. Fourth, Jackson Josier. Girls Traditional, ages 7-12, no contestants. Boys Traditional, ages 7-12: First, George Clements, only contestant. Hoop Dance and Exhibition: Matt Clements and Trent Heath. Teen Girls FancyShawl. First, Nina Made. Second, Natalie Stwyer. Third, Nickel Stwyer. Teen Boys FancyGrass. First, Forrest Stwyer, only con - ' -' v' t C7 if V If Jazzy Wewa memorial wild horse race Sept 27 The Extreme Wild Horse Race Challenge of Champi ons is set for 1:30 p.m., Sat urday, Sept. 27, at Warm Springs. This event is dedi cated to the memory of Jazzy Wewa. This race is for $2,000 added purse, with awards for first through third place. There will be a top mug ger award, top rider award, fast-time award, plus other surprise awards. The race is open to ev eryone, widi a 32-team limit. Special attractions are the youth wild colt race, for the first 12 teams entered. Also: women's calf scramble, with cash prize. For information call 553 1856, ask for Sammy; or 553-0442, ask for Alfredine. The event is sponsored by Kah-Nee-Ta, Warm Springs Forest Products Industries, Warm Springs Composite Products, Cel lular One, Karnopp Petersen attorneys, and Bi-Mart. testant. Teen Girls Traditional. First, Tamera Moody. Second, Paleena Spina Teen Boys Traditional. First, Herbert Stwyer Jr. For the August 3 powwow ac tivities: Drum groups, West Spur, Simnasho, Eagle Thunder and Wewokya. Tiny Tots saw nine partici pants. Ladies FancyShawlJingle. First, Crystal Scott, only contes tant. ; Mens FancyGrass. First, tie between Gene Harvey and Gene Sampson. Ladies Traditional. First, Marie Knight. Second, Bucky Smith. Third, Katie Smith. Fourth, Alice Sampson. Mens Traditional. First, Carlos Calica. Second, Curtis Thompson. Senior Hono rarium: Romagene Joe, Freda Wallulatum, Nola Queahpama, Mary Danzuka, Patrick "Wow" Mitchell, and Hamilton Greeley. Y':" - ', - HIGH DESERT RESORT h CASINO 541.553.1 1 12 Open daily. 4
