Spilyay Tymoo August 3, 2 0 0 6 Pdge 5 Question of the week W hat are your thoughts on the Huckleberry Feast? Rosemary Charley I ’m a participant and one o f the misunderstandings o f non-tribal employees is because the word feast is used, they assume that alcohol and partying is involved. They don’t realize that it’s a traditional ceremony. Because they don’t honor, they don’t agree with the time o ff we request. Some o f us don’t get cultural leave. We don’t always get time off. Also it’s a late feast and by the time we have a chance to get there we’ll have to fight with the immigrants. It’s neat, good time to get together with all the people. It is a good time for cultural stuff, and a great time to learn from it. Also the time spent out there can be spent with our Elders. Jillissa Suppah W e now have financing (OAC) Come see us fo r your tires. Get the respect and service you deserve. Dallas Winishut It’s an annual thing, also the cultural and traditional happenings. Our way o f respecting our creator, for the cre­ ations on this earth such as, the berries, deer, roots, and salmon. Our river people look at it as part o f the four main foods. When we combine a central feast. People gathering to­ gether for a really good gathering. BFG, Pro-Comp, and many more 475-9111 We are proud that 90% of all our tires are produced in the U.S. of A. Programs take church outdoors NWC Trails End Farm Supply By Leslie Mitts Spilyay Tymoo Riding in a pickup along a bumpy dirt road, Gladys Grant and Chris Buller seem right at home. Though they seem ready to herd cattle or plant some seeds, the duo has something else in mind: God. G rant and Buller are two people working on the reserva­ Photo courtesy of Chris Buller tion with the common goal o f Shirley Spino and Treaunna Blueback enjoy a horseback ride helping people expand their re­ ' ’as part of a Faith Trails program. ! lationship with God. With that in mind, Buller’s and a tie to the land,” Buller said, their services, but they do ac­ organizations recently leased but people can participate in a cept donations— both monetary and time spent working. about 100 acres from the tribes variety o f other activities. Faith Trails already sponsors Buller said one o f the ben­ in order to set up an area for people to come to, whether they efits o f their organizations is that activities like trail rides and rop­ are religious or not. families don’t have to make a ing clinics, as well as a study hall Along with the 1,200 acres decision between family fun and for students. According to Buller, “All o f the things that I ’m talk­ that Grant has with the Willow going to church. Creek Canyon system, they have “You can do both here,” he ing about have a really heavy managed to create what is essen­ said. “You can just come as a native component, but they’re open to everybody.” tially a 1,3 0 0 -a cre ou tdoor family picnic.” They will continue to host He added, “This isn’t for church. Buller’s organizations— the everybody. But for a lot of worship and prayer services on Christian-based Sanctuary and people, this is what they’re miss­ Sundays and on Wednesday night around sunset. the secular Faith Trails— are ing in their life.” Buller said there is also a ra­ Gladys G rant bought her both non-profit organizations that have been working with property in 1967, and didn’t dis­ dio program, on Sunday at 9 a.m., Tuesday at 10 p.m. and people on the reservation for cover how she truly wanted to nearly three years. use the land until several years Wednesday at 4 a.m. that offers a Christian message and music. Grant is equally devoted to later. “This is a place that has For more information, con­ spreading her faith and runs sum­ been set aside by the God o f tact Buller at cb@faithtrails.org mer camps for children on her the universe,” Grant said. “It’s or call him at 460-0177. a gift from God.” property. Now she works with children The goal o f this new project, ti Buller said, is to give people a for various camps in the sum­ safe place that they can come to mer, telling them about the his­ in order to connect and work tory o f the surrounding land with their faith. and also sharing her faith. “It all revolves around work- The camps and Buller’s or- ing with horses and ranch work ganizations do not charge for Monday-Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 541-475-7900 1527 NW Harris St., Madras, Oregon Every day June price CHICKEN SCRATCH- $6.10 CRACKED CORN- $5.95 ~~ COB WET OR DRY- $7.25 5-LITER Ivermectin Pour On $75.00 * v * f : r n r . 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