Spilyqy Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
November 10, 2005
Page 14
Runners post
Warm Springs Recreation
Department sponsored the
annual Kah-Ncc-Ta Fall Run
for 2005 and reported the
results as follows:
In the 2-mile event 13 it
under male & female cat
egory: Robert Ahcrn, first
place with a time of 19:30;
second Cyril Frank of Warm
Springs, 22:10; third Tyler
Anderson of Warm Springs,
23:26. Female: Inez Jones of
Warm Springs first, 21:36;
Raylcne Jones, Warm Springs,
21:39; and Odessa
Clcavcnger, Bend, 21:54.
Age 14-18 year-old
male: first Titus Kalama,
Warm Springs, 14:36; second
Tim Cleavengcr, Bend, 19:05.
Female first place Evelyn
Aguilar, Warm Springs, 43:07.
Age 19-29 female: Cora
Hores of Redmond finished
at 27:21.
Age 30-39 male: first
place Mackie Begay, Warm
Springs, 27:45; Butch David,
.Warm Springs, 38:45. Of the
females: Mitzie Allen of
Madras, 20:00; second Angela
Smith of Hillsboro, 25:35;
and third Angie David, Warm
Springs, 43:52.
Age 40-49 male first
Corps II:
change quickly
followed
expedition
(Continued from page 7)
She said the reluctance of
some tribes to take part in the
Corps of Discovery II program
underscored that feeling.
"It is attributable to the nega
tive and catastrophic events that
thj? tribes, have gone dirpugh in
the 200 years since Lewis and
Clark," she said.
; On the other hand, she
added, the bicentennial "has
brought a revitalization of re
search by Native Americans into
our own history and culture."
; Rod Ariwite, a Lemhi
Shoshone who traces his ances
'try direct to Camawaite,
Sacajawea's brother, noted that
his tribe gave up land for a res
ervation in 1875 only to be
moved 200 miles south by the
government in 1907.
' Some, his family among
them, tried to return and have
no tribal lands today, he said.
! "We still feel it. Through the
promises and the treaties we
thought we had carved out a
place for generations."
j Change quickly followed the
Lewis and Clark expedition.
One member headed back to
the Rocky Mountains to become
!an early mountain man even
before the expedition returned
to St. Louis.
I The explorers' journals
record meeting other parties
RHatilxras
"iTcadlnzmg IPostt
210 S.W Culver Highway
(next to Max's Beauty Hut)
Be Ready for Christmas
early this year with our
Layaway Plan.
Video Games, Movies, Suns,
Jewelry, Electronics, and
Tools.
541 -475-4321
MW y
good times at
place Dan Ahcrn of Madras,
19:31. Female first place, Robin
Smith, Warm Springs, 26:26;
second C.R. Begay, Warm
Springs, 32:48.
Age 50-59 male: Doug
Clcavcnger, Bend, 21:56; second
Benny I leath, Warm Springs,
37:57. Females: Jeri Kollen of
Madras took first, 22:44; second
Sylvia McCabc, Warm Springs,
25:16; Cheryl Lohman, Madras,
26:26.
Shirley Heath of Warm
Springs finished in the 60-69
year old with a tunc of 43:29.
In the 10K event Tanan
Aswan Nathan and Jane
Clcavcnger finished overall male
and female. Following are die list
of winner by category:
13 & under male: Jason
Smartlowit, Warm Springs
54:37; second Eddie Jones of
Warm Springs 57:54; and third
Alvis Wesley Smith of Warm
Springs, 1:12.09. Female: Kristi
Olney of Warm Springs 1 :05.25.
Age 14-18 male: first place
Tanan Aswan Nathan of Warm
Springs, 41:37; second Freddy
Hernandez, Madras, 42:07;
Atcitty Begay, Warm Springs,
44:13. Female: Maria Garate of
Warm Springs, 56:25.
Age 19-29 male: Ray Ander
headed west as they floated
down the Missouri River on the
final leg of the 28-month trip.
The Cayuse, Walla Walla and
Umatilla tribes had traditional
lands totaling 6.4 million acres.
An 1855 treaty lumped the '
tribes together on the 173,000
acres that make up today's
Umatilla Reservation at the base
and slopes of northeastern
Oregon's Blue Mountains.
Only about half of that is in
Indian hands today. It was one
of 13 treaties in this part of the
Pacific Northwest in the early
1850s, and they all had gener
ally similar results.
"It was our fate and destiny
to share," said Susan Seoships,
education manager of the
Tamastslikt Cultural Center on
the Umatilla reservation.
"The tribes made the best
deal they could with the trea
ties," she said. "But the treaties
were a consequence of Lewis
and Clark."
Dick Basch, a member of
Oregon's coastal Clatsop
Nehalem tribe and tribal liaison
to Corps of Discovery II, said
many of the tribes Lewis and
Clark had contact with have
been relocated and are no longer
found along the loosely-defined
'Trail."
The 110 or so bands and
tribes the explorers met are rep
resented by about 40 tribes and
confederations today.
He said some tribes "couldn't
see how they were involved"
with the Lewis and Clark bicen
tennial, but some have returned
Monday " Friday 9 " 5
Saturday 11-4
Kah - Nee - Ta
son, Warm Springs, 44: 1 8; fe
male: Emily Espincl, Warm
Springs 1:06.51.
Age 30-39: Sara Ohman
of Warm Springs, 55:41.
Age 40-49 female: first
place Jane Clcavcnger of
Bend, 47:10; second, Vicki
Moore, Warm Springs,
1:12.44.
Age 50-59 male: Rich
Ihman, Madras, 58:01; and
age 70 & over male Marry
Gillis of Bend, 1:21.24.
Of the Elementary
Grade School Challenge,
the overall participation award
was presented to 1" grade,
which had ten participants.
And the overall class partici
pation award was presented to
Angie David's first grade class
with eight participants.
Warm Springs Recreation
would like to thank the Warm
Springs Fire & Safety, Kah-Nee-Ta
Security, Fran Ahem,
Lana Leonard, Elton Greeley,
John Brown, Oregon Embroi
dery, Bend Awards & En
graving, Erickson's Sentry,
and Richard Wolfe.
Thank you for making the
Kah-Nee-Ta Fall Run a suc
cess. to visit their ancestral lands and
want to know more.
"A lot of tribes have taken
the opportunity to talk about
(how things were) and to face
the reality of what it is now."
He said it is important to
know what has been lost, but
equally important not to dwell
on it. "For our kids and our
grandkids we have to make sure
what we have is in place, and is
not lost," he said.
Some things are gone for
good, including the dogs Lewis
and Clark saw, and ate. Their
DNA is absent from today's
breeds.
The explorers also spotted,
and recorded, the "stick game,"
a form of gambling still prac
ticed. Some at Corps of Discovery
II are trying to turn the losses
around.
Arleen Adams, who hopes to
reintroduce traditional tribal
toys, sat with a slender stick with
a small ring dangling from the
end on a string.
With a flip of the wrist the
ring flies up, and she deftly stabs
the stick through it. Simplicity
in itself.
"A kid today doesn't know
what to do with something like
this," she said. "It's hand-eye
coordination. It's focus, from
back when you had to be alert
to stay alive."
SMILE Club
gathering at
gymnasium
Students, families and teach
ers are invited to a meeting of
the SMILE Clubs of the region.
The meeting will be from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 17
at the Warm Springs Elementary
School gymnasium.
SMILE stands for Science
Math Investigative Learning
Experience. The program is de
signed so that students can par
ticipate in grades 4 through 12,
and graduate from high school
fully prepared to enroll and be
succcsful in college.
SMILE teachers plan a chal
lenging and fun one-hour club
meeting each week, and regular
field trips during the year.
First AidCPR
Warm Springs Fire and
Safety offers a wide vari
ety of classes. First Aid
CPR are taught every third
Wednesday of each
month. Classes include
instruction, booklet, and
American I leart Associa
tion card upon comple
tion. Call the fire hall, 553
1634, for information.
Towing
E4 Hours
GoFulno L'Jofn GDFlnoo and odnn
If you're not a member of AAA we have applications
(24 Hour a day Road Service)
Now is the time toggt
winterize your vehicle!
1 2-month 1 2,000 mile nation wide warranty
All work by certified technicians
All manufacture warranty maintenance available here
with electronic record keeping
What this means to you... We can take care of all your Automotive
Repair and Maintenance needs! NEW or OLD Vehicles.
5 4feCl
755 S.W. Hwy 97, Madras, OR 97741
cetts umcrES
W
015 SOUTH H17Y 07, SUITE
475-91 1 1
Monday-Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
ITJo are proud tthat
B0 o7 all our tirco
are produce: in 4ho
U.G. c7 A.
Birth announcements
Fontaine Nevath Fuentes
Tracy Dcmarcus Fuentes and I leather Elle n Picard are
pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Fontaine
Ncvaeh Fuentes, born November 1, 2005.
Joseph William Nelson Stacona
Curtis Stacona and Shanda Culps arc pleased to an
nounce the birth of their son Joseph William Nelson
Stacona, born October 23, 2(K)5. Joseph joins sister Sarah,
3.
Father's parents arc Carol Lawrence and Mark Stacona.
Mother's parents are Sarah Ike and Sam Culps Sr.
Skytus Cree Smith
Alvis W. Smith III and Vivian Smith are pleased to an
nounce the birth of their son Skytus Cree Smith, born
October 19, 2005. Skytus joins brothers Alvis IV and
Mateo, and sisters Sophie, Mallory and Chloe.
Father's parents are Alvis Smith Jr. and Sissy Smith.
Mother's parents are Iris Quam-Bcllson and William Carter.
Rylan Janae Davis
Jabbar V. Davis and Leslie Davis arc pleased to announce
the birth of their daughter Rylan Janae Davis, born Octo
ber 28, 2005. Rylan joins sister Jaydcn Aradonna.
Father's parents are Anita Davis and Tony Davis.
Mother's parents are Nancy Seyler and Dale Cochran.
CALL
475-6663
Or stop by for an appointment
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