,
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Page 2
N8TV Adventures enjoying busy summer
By L eslie M itts
Spilyay Tymoo
N8TV Adventures is enjoy­
ing a steady flow o f business
during their first summer sea­
son.
The Warm Springs business
offers guided kayaking trips on
Lake Simtustus as well as river
b oarding adventures on the
Deschutes River.
Business has been building
steadily, according to Brenda
Williams.
“It’s been a really busy week,”
she said. “It’s really nice. Our
webpage really helped out.” ^
In fact, last week they even
had to find extra kayaks to take
out a group o f Japanese ex­
change students on a trip on
Lake Simtustus.
While they have enough kay­
aks to accommodate about 10
Le s lie Mitts photos
people, the group from Josai
Students
and
chaperones
from
Japan
learned
to
kayak
this
week
as
part
of
an
exchange
trip.
High School in Japan featured
N8TV Adventures took the group on a tour of Lake Simtustus.
15 exchange students as well as
a number of adult chaperones.
■ The students had traveled to;-
Sweet Home, where they con­
duct an annual exchange as part
of a sister school program.
So far their business has in­
volved more than just education
about water recreation—many
people they take on the water
are also curious about life' on a
reservation, Williams said.
N8TV Adventures employs
several guides on an on-call ba­
sis. For more information, call
553-1200; or visit the, website
www.n8tvadventures.com. m
August 2 2007
High school students
to prepare for fall sports
High school students and
their parents can start prepar­
ing for fall sports through a
series o f events this month.
Madras High School will
host a fall sports parent in­
formation night on August 14
at 7 p.m. in the Madras High
School commons. Parents
and athletes are both invited.
On .A u gust 16 sports
physicals will be available at
5:30 p.m . in the M adras
M ethodist Church, located
by Mt. View Hospital, for
students from Madras and
Culver.
The Bruce Brown Tour
will come to Madras on Au­
gust 17 and 18. Sessions in­
clude “Parents Role in Ath­
letics” on the August 17 from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
A &lg$si£>n focusing on
.coaches, entitled “Redefining
the Term Athlete,” will take
place on August 18 froth 9
a.m. until 9:50 a.m.
An athlete-based session
will take place on August 18
from 10:30 to 11:20 a.m. en­
titled “Leadership—to Lead.”
Though each session is fo­
cused on a specific group, all
sessions are open to parents,
athletes and coaches. All ses­
sions are free o f charge and
there is not a need to register
to attend. The tour will be
sponsored by Bi-Mart.
For Madras High School
teams, fall sports practices will
begin on August 20.
Practice times, when deter­
mined, will be posted on the
district website, on the front
doors o f the high school,
announced at the parent in­
formation night and will b l
shared with the local media.
Accents West w±4
25 years ago this week
Warm Springs tribal rep-
, re sen tativ e s trav e le d qa
| Washington, D.C. recentl^to
testify before the Senate Fi­
n ance Su b co m m ittee on
Taxation and Debt Manage­
ment on Senate Bill 129§.
The bill would extend to fed­
erally recognized tribes . the
same tax benefits as cities
and states presently enjoy.
Warm Springs secretary-
treasurer Ralph M innick,
who testified on behalf of
Warm Springs, was part of
a four-man panel consisting
of Minnick, Tribal Council'
Chairm an D elbert Frank,
JKfelson iValitJatuia an<$st*|b$
attorney Dennis Karnopp
that appear before- thes,sub­
committee chaired by Or­
e g o n 1 Senatpr.
Bob
Packwood. In other news:
.Even w ith the existing
poor economic conditions,',
Kah-Nee-Ta Resort is" bus­
tling with business. Visitors
from all over are visiting the
resort, soaking up sun, relax­
ing and enjoying the quiet
nature of Warm Springs.
C asin o
designates no
[Smoking area
The uppe'r floor o f the ca­
sino at Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert
Resort and Casino has. been con­
verted to a noil-smoking area.
This area Contains approximately
135. slot m achines and video
poker machinés. .
| ^The move is partly the result
of'
in cre a sin g
req u ests
from guests for the resort to
designating a non-smoking area
o f the casino, for those who
wish to pi'^y in a smoke free
environment %
Awnings - Decks
Manufactured Homes Supply
Skirting - Doors
Windows -
Remodels -
General Contracting
Repairs - Licensed - Bonded
147 SE Evergreen Ave.
Redmond, OR 97756
l-800'939'9356 or
^ 504-2527
www.cascadeathom e.com
2007 Portland to Coast
Walking Team,‘Wading to Exhale’
RAFFLE
Tickets are $1 each of 6 for $5
Need not be present to win
Drawing to be held Friday, Aug. 3, 2007
f # i
f j r m W fgtf
I
AU
Um
H r
Items to be raffled:
Grand Prize: Sony Digital Camcorder w ith
Sl2m b memory stick.
Four «person Coleman tent, sport watch,
skateboard, emergency safety k it, tw o
beaded key chains, beaded necklace, tw o
woven coin purses, one Pendleton cap,
other donated items.
See the following to get your tickets:
Earlynne Squiemphen, Lynn Fluhr, Shari
Marrazzo, Jeannie Seyler, Liz Sachse, Jolene
Hintsala, Mitzie Allen, LeeAnn Wermy,
Char Lewis, Rene’ Holliday, Michelle
Manion and Bonnie Baxter.
Wkrm Springs M ârktf
Indiân Ar& bad Crârffe
2Ì32 Wkm SppmgB Ä
Vkm Sprngg 02 97T6!
(SttiS& m
.taJL
transfer
program
Now Available
We're doubling the number of
Redmond classes offered for 2007-08.
C 0 C C Redmond Campus also
offers admissions, financial aid
and academic advising.
Take a closer look.
wm m m m m
Residents of the
northern part of
the C 0 C C District
do not have to go
far to find a wide
array of educational
opportunities, excellent
instruction, innovative
programs and
responsive services.
Pi
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