Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 2012)
Spilyay T ym o o , W arm Springs, O regon Pgge 12 September 5, 2 01 2 Smokey episode during fire Rodeo to buck at Simnasho Fire crews are m op ping up the Waterfalls 2 fire. The blaze burned across 12,270 acres on the reservation. Close to 700 personnel have helped in containing this fire, located 22 miles west of Warm Springs. There were no build ings damaged, and no in jury from the blaze. The fire began during an Au gust lightning storm. On some days during the fire, smoke became very thick in the Warm Springs area. This can be a potentially dangerous situation for people with certain m edical condi tions. The advice from the Fire D epartm ent is to keep your windows closed and stay indôôfs as much as possible during smokey episodes^ Some people with serious conditions should leave for a less smokey area. The current air quality The Simnasho community will host the “Why K not” Rodeo on Saturday, Sept. 22. O pen bullriding an d a sanctioned Wild Horse race are part of the action. There will be an endurance race— 4.5 miles— starting at noon. The rodeo starts at 1 p.m. Events include: Junior colt race, senior colt race, cow riding, bareback riding, ranch bronc riding, S&G Wild Horse race (for non-card holders only), ribbon roping, and cow milking. Sign-up between 10 and 12 on rodeo day. The first six tio n ed W ild H orse race, $1000 added; two head and final; Pendleton start. For more information contact the PWHRA office. The open bullriding event, $1,000 payout, is sponsored by Mackie Begay. For infor mation contact Mike Alps, 541-419-1028. All vendots are welcome to the Why K n o t Rodeo. Livestock is provided by the Suppah Ranch, Jesse Reese, Alps Livestock. For additional information contact Dustin Suppah or Attcity begay. Museum seeking art for annual Member Exhibit Gary Sampson Jr./WS IHC superintendent Back-burn at the Waterfalls 2 fire. rating for Warm Springs, up dated regularly, can be found on the Internet at the follow- lng site: ucc.nau.edu/cgi-bin/ daily_summarypl?cams=1034 From the State Fair T he M useum at Warm Springs is preparing for its N ineteenth Annual Tribal Member Art Exhibit. Traditional or contempo rary items may be submitted. The deadline to submit art Fall Round Up Yard Sale Set up starts at 8:30 a.m. - Sales begin at 9 a.m. Ends at 4 p.m. - To sign up for a table call 541-553-3243. Yvonne Iverson/Spilyay BLM faces lawsuits over timber sales by Klamath-Siskiyou Wild lands, Center, Oregon Wild and Cascadia Wildlands. The suit asks the court to block a timber sale near Ashland. Op ponents say that timber sale threatens at-risk salm on populations. Three other lawsuits have been filed to stop BLM tim ber sales in southern Oregon. pieces, and the m useum would like artists to include an artist biography. Contact Natalie Moody at the museum for more infor mation. The number is 541- 553-3331. 4202 Holliday St. Call 541- 615-0555 Warm Springs Recreation Department presents On the Warm Com m unity C enter Front Law The summer field trips concluded with an outing to the State Fair in Salem. W.S. Recreation sponsored admission tickets for about 30 youth who attended. that will be judged is Friday, Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. Items for display or sale purposes only may be submit ted up until 5 p.m. on Octo ber 5. This year, the museum will publish a catalog of the Please support our advertisers! S e p te m b e r 8, 2 0 1 2 ASHLAND (AP) - Con servation groups have filed at least four lawsuits against the ’ U.S. Bureau'of Land Man agement in federal cburt in Medford, over a half-dozen timber sales they say were not prepared in accordance with federal environmental policy. The latest complaint was filed last week against BLM teams paid will be entered. For the ranch bronc riding, first 12 paid entries. Ribbon roping and cow milking are open. Entry fee is $25 for most events; $15 per team forjun- ior colt race and senior colt race; and $75 per team for the S&G Wild Horse race. Payouts are $100 added for most; $50 for junior colt and senior colt races; and $300 for ranch bronc riding. The announcer will be Mackie Begay. The Why Knot Rodeo will include a PW HRA sanc- WARM SPRINGS TELECOM Now Open! Notice regarding Tribal Court phones T ribal C ourt an swers the telephones from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily. During the time the phone is not being an swered, the phone is set to take messages. Staff will review mes sages daily and return calls on a routine ba sis. The court will re main open from 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. to assist the public, as usual. If you have any q uestion s you may call 541-553-3278. Teepee Arcade!!!!! Games POOL TABLES Air Hockey ESPRESSO, Smoothies There will be an IHS Health P rom otion/D is- ease Prevention Public Health Adobe Connect Teleconference on Thurs SPIN THE CASH PRIZE WHEEL ON THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS • Thursdays at 8 and 10pm • Fridays at 10pm, 11pm and la m $ 1 0 00 BLACK JACK TOURNAMENT • September 21 at 7pm, $ 2 5 buy-in $ 1 0 00 SLOT TOURNAMENT • September 22 at 6pm, $ 2 0 buy-in DINING SPECIALS AT THE COTTONWOOD RESTAURANT • Breakfast Club - Monday, 5am - Noon (free breakfast or lunch with 500 points on club card) • Taco Fiesta Special - Tuesday Nights, 5pm - 8pm, $11 • Prime Rib Special - Thursday Nights, 5pm -8 p m , $ 1 7 • Salmon Special - Sunday Nights, 5pm - 8pm, $13 (includes salad or soup, and ice cream for dessert) GO FOR A SPIN GIVEAWAY! Play to win a 2012 Chevy Spark in September. Highway 26, Warm Springs I indianheadgaming.com I 541.460.7777 day, Sept. 13 at 4 p.m. The subject is, “Youth in Action for Wellness: Strategies to Make Posi tive Changes.” & Just Added $5 Sandwhich Meal Deals!!! Located next to the CASINO! Open Sunday-Thursday-11am-7pm Friday & Saturday-Ham-Midnight!
