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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 2011)
r Pdge 6 April 6, 2011 Spilydy Tym oo , Wgrm Springs, Oregon Yallup balances school, athletics at Corban Student athlete Karlen Yallup is almost finished with her first year o f college. She attends Corban College in Salem. “I’m liking it more than I thought I would,” she says. Yallup plays basketball, runs cross country and track. It’s a m atter o f time m anagem ent keeping up with classes and ath letics, she says. The athletic competition at college is much more than in high school, she said. “Practice is lon ger, the w orkouts are longer, and there’s more and better competition.” Karlen Yallup She likes Corban, but her career goal— to become an ar chitect—will take her to a dif ferent school next year. She’s planning to transfer to Lake Region State College in North Dakota. She will continue with basket ball, cross country and track at Lake Region. Her plan all along after high school was to go to college close to home for a while and then move elsewhere. Becoming an architect will take some time, Karlen says, as graduate school for architects, after college, is four years. In the field of track, Yallup is training as a heptathlete, in volving seven different events, from running to the javelin and shot-put. Like anything worth doing, she says, “It takes a lot of work and dedication. But if you work hard enough anything is pos sible.” Karlen is a 2010 graduate of Madras High School, where she was an outstanding basketball player. Her parents are Michael and Yvette Leecey. Champions: Smash Town of Warm Springs. Runner up: Quartz Creek. Third place: Mission, Ore. Fourth: Tenino Valley. MVP: Abbey Scott of Smash Town. Ms. Husde: Mariah Stacona, Smash Town. Ms. Rebound: Cyrille Frank, Tenino. B eyond The A rc: Lucy Suppah, Smash Town. Boys Division Tourney champions: Wolfpack (above) and Smash Town (below) C ham pions: C alifo rn ia Wolfpack of Hoopa, Calif. Runner ip: White Swan Wolf Ryderz. Third: Mish-Lilo-Springs. Fourth: Warm Springs Hit Squad. MVP: Alex Satterly of the Wolfpack. Mr. Husde: Jhalean Yehqeo, Hit Squad. Mr. R ebound: Jo el Yellowowl, Wolfpack. Beyond The Arc: C lifton Smiscon, Wolfpack. All Tourney: B randon Jo n es, T ulalip, Wash.; Raphael Caldera, Warm S p rin gs; B obby A hern, H it Squad; Jh alean Yahqeo, H it Squad; Ju stin Q ueahpam a- Melhberg, Warm Springs; Matt Ja m e s, M ish -L ilo Sp rin gs; Jacoby Howe, W olf Ryderz; Wes Williams, Wolf Ryderz; Tre V ance, W olfpack; A nthony Colgrove, Wolfpack. All Tourney: S ally R hoan o f L apw ai, Idaho; Nimi Whestes, Lapwai; Je s sic a Sim pson, M issio n; C helsey M inthorn, M ission; Mariah Brisbois, Tenino; Cyrille Frank, Tenino; Brittney Davis, Q uartz C reek; D ottie Scab b yro b e, Q uartz C reek; Joella Smith, Smash Town; Rosie respondents and analysts from across the nation. Schim m el averaged 15.1 points per game and 4.9 as sists. In other news: Schimmel and her family are featured in a documentary, “Off the Rez,” that will debut at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York City on April 26. The film w ill likely be shown sometime in Portland, but no details are available yet as to when or where. University of Louisville freshman Shoni Schimmel was named a first team Full Court Press Freshman All- American last week. Schimmel was one of five selected to the first team, which included Odyssey Sims of Baylor, Bria Hartley of C o n n ecticut, C hiney Ogwumike of Stanford and Meighan Simmons of Ten nessee. Balloting was conducted by the Full Court Press cor- traffic issues of concern Suppah, Smash Town. Girls Division Shoni Schimmel named Freshman All-American Biomass: air quality and Smash Town, Wolfpack tourney champions W arm Springs over the weekend hosted the Nineteenth Annual Warm Springs Cougar All Indian High School Boys and Girls Basketball Tourna ment. Here are the results: Manion. “There have been significant strides with air quality control equipment in addressing this concern. People see steam com ing from these projects and pre sume that it is p o llu tan ts,” Manion said. “There are some very strict standards in place to scrub the fly ash that cause the pollution in the process. That material is collected, not dispersed into the air. We don’t want to create more of a problem than we’re trying to solve.” A similar biomass plant is being proposed in K lam ath Falls. (Continued from page 1) The collectors would go out into the woods and collect log ging residuals, slashes and other materials, which are currently being burned. These materials would be fed into a chipper and then transported to the biomass plant. As discussions continue, per mitting is underway. The cul tural, wildlife and fisheries and other environmental staff are looking at the potential impacts. The air quality perm itting process, required in order for the plant to operate, is also un der way, and would be issued through the Environmental Pro tection Agency. Aspects of the biomass pro posal that have generated nega tive comments are increased traffic to and from the landfill, and air quality. “There’s a perception that the biomass plant would create a pol lution problem however,” said I BUY OLD BASKETS Cornhusk Bags, Old Beadwork Navajo Rugs and Related Items 475-6317 Yvonne Iverson photos/Spllyay ; IHpiBB '¿.yij w w Tribal Finance recognized fo r achievements The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Finance Depart ment has received the Certifi cate of Achievement for Excel lence in Financial Reporting. The Certificate of Achieve ment is awarded by the Govern ment Finance Officers Associa tion of the United States and Canada. The certificate is in recogni tion of the tribal Finance De partment comprehensive annual financial report. The Certificate of Achieve ment is the highest form of rec ognition in the area of govern mental accounting and financial reporting, and its attainment is a significant accomplishment by a government and its manage ment. The tribes’ comprehensive annual fin an cial report was judged by an impartial panel as meeting the high standards of W “ mu the program including a con structive “spirit of full disclo sure” to clearly communicate its financial story and m otivate potential users to read the re port. The Government Finance O fficers A ssociatio n o f the United States and Canada, with offices in Chicago and Washing ton, D.C., is a nonprofit profes sional association serving ap proximately 17,500 government finance professionals. i f. ■ f ÆÊËÈ m » 0 ’- o - J E . T mm mm h • • VL H Northwest American Indian ART S H during OW & A U C TIO N Juiyamsh Powwow Greyhound Park, Post Fails, !D Thursday - Sunday, July 21st-24th, 2011 Thursday, July 21sl Artist and Buyer's Reception For information, contact Shaina Nomee snomee@cdacasino.com or 800.523.2464 x7408 Located at the corner of Warm Springs St. and Hollywood Blvd. www.julyamsh.com Open Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ph. 541-553-1041 _________________________________________ _ J r ----------------------------------------------------------- l Legal Aid Services of Oregon provides free assistance to low-income Oregonians in many civil cases. Speak with an attorney during drop-in hours 1 to 4 p.m. on the first n Monday of the month at the Family Resources Center in Warm Springs. Or call 385-6944 Monday through Thursday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. (at lunch from noon-1 p.m.) Shriners Hospitals for Children® This auction is a fundraiser for Shriners Hospitals ............... 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