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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 2012)
January 25, 2012 Spilyay Tymoo, Wgrm Springs, Oregon Pgge 6 Rodeo: First time National Finals in C.O. (Continued from page 1) Cost to enter is $7 for those over the age o f 6. Under 5, free. First fo r region There will be six teams com peting in the Team Bronc Riding National Finals: Team Agin from Solvang, Calif; the Jason Smith Team, Warm Springs; Spud Smith Jr. Team, Madras; James Federer Team, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Atcitty Begay Team, Warm Springs; and the Bill Caporgane Team, Tres Pinos, Calif. T he three C entral O regon teams in the Finals— the Jason S m ith T eam , A tc itty Begay Team, and the Spud Smith Jr. T eam — are fo rm er N atio n al Champions. This will be the first time that Central O regon is hosting the Team Bronc Riding N ational Finals. The fairgrounds opera Courtesy photo. Team Bronc Riding, including Jason Smith and Atcitty Begay teams, at Lakeview Roundup, September 2011. tor is familiar with the event, though, from previous rodeos at the venue, said Jason Smith. These sponsors are support ing the event: Bottoms Up Catering, Iden tity Zone, Indian Head Casino, K a h -N e e -T a R eso rt, W arm MHS boys varsity basketball update (The Madras High School White Buffalo boys varsity bas ketball team plays EaSalle away this Friday, and then at home against Molalla on Tuesday, Jan. 31 at 7 p.m . They beat Estacada 68-56 on Jan. 20. Here is a run-down of two ear lier games.) By Sid Miller Publisher Emeritus The Madras White Buf falo varsity boys were never in any trouble throughout the game as they beat the LaPine Hawks 80-50 in non league action Jan. 10. 'fh e Buffs jumped out to a 24-6 first-quarter lead. It was o n e o f th o se gam es w here things seem to fall right in place, even though they did make some mistakes, that didn’t seem to have any effect on them. When the buzzer sounded to the first h alf the score was 42-16. This was a game where all the kids got to see action, and even had one p lay er fo u l o u t, as E rik Q uintana was whistled for five fouls and had to leave the game. Bobby Ahern led the scor ing with 22 points. Andrew McConnell had 14, Jhaylen Yeahquo, 11, Quintana, 12. Earlier, the boys dropped a non-league game in over time to the visiting Crook County Cowboys on Jan. 5, by the score o f 70-62. A t the end o f regulation play the score was 59 each. In the overtime period the Cowboys managed to score 11 points while the Buffs could only score 3, which gave the visitor^ the winning margin. Throughout the game the score was close all the way. The Buffs hit a dryspell in th e final p erio d , and th e Buffs were pretty cold at the foul line, hitting just 16 o f 29. Jhaylen Yeahquo led the scoring for the Buffs with 14. Springs Market, Outlaw Men, Joel Florendo (M utton Cattle Co.), Phoenix Enterprises. Columbia State Bank, King M ountain (D elbert and Trina Wheeler), Les Schwab Tire Cen ter in Madras, Smith, Spud and Mary Kay, Blue Mountain Lum- ber Products, Reynolds Weed Service, and Trout Creek Bar becue. The stock contractors for the competition are Haverly Buck ing Bulls; Smith Ranches and W ild H orses; O utlaw Rodeo, and D ry Creek Boys. MHS girls varsity at home on Friday T he Madras W hite Buffalo varsity girls basketball team con tinued their winning season on Jan. 20 with a 63-36 win against Estacada. O n Jan. 19 they beat G lad sto n e 55-50, had a 2-0 record in league play, as o f Tues day. T heir game on Tuesday o f this week was at N orth Marion. The girls play at home on Fri day, Jan. 27 against LaSalle. H ere is a run-down o f an ear- Eer game. The Madras W hite Buffalo girls traveled to Crook County early this m onth and came away with a win by the score o f 49- 42. Abby Scott led the scoring for the Buffs, as she poured in a total o f 27 points during the non-league game on the Crook County home floor. The Buffs E d 11-8 at the end o f the first quarter, and led 18- 14 at halftime. Mariah Stacona added 15 points for the Buffs, as the freshm an guard had a good game. Madras prep sports schedule Wednesday, Jan.25 In M adras Prep Sports, Freshman/Sbphdmore wrestling will be at Summit High School beginning at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31 Freshm an, JV and Varsity boys basketball will host games vs. Molalla. T he girls teams travel to Molalla. Friday, Jan. 27 Madras Prep Sports — Girls’ Freshmen, JV and Varsity bas k etb all team s h o s t LaSalle. G am es are at 5:30, 5:45 and 7:00 p.m. Boys basketball is at LaSalle. Wednesday, Feb. 1 In M adras Prep Sports, Freshman/Sophomore wrestling will be at Mountain View High School for the novice champi onships. Mt. Jefferson Rocky Mountain goats thriving (AP) T he populatio n o f R ocky M o u n tain g o ats on M ount Jefferson is growing, but hunters, hikers and m ountain climbers are not likely to encoun ter the high-climbing animal. “It’s big country and there are not many goats, so they are hard to find,” said state wildEfe biolo gist Corey Heath. T he anim als w ere rein tro duced to the area abo u t two years ago. H eath said about 45 o f the goats are roaming the high coun try around Oregon’s second-tall est mountain, a 10,495-foot vol cano 50 m iles n o rth w e st o f Bend. The animals are returning to the m ountain after an absence o f about 150 years. H alf o f the m ountain is on the Warm Springs Indian Res ervation, and the Confederated Tribes o f Warm Springs teamed up with the Oregon Departm ent o f Fish and WildEfe for the July 2010 release o f 45 goats. The animals were set free on a remote portion o f the 640,000- acre reservation. The Rocky Mountain goat is culturaUy significant to the tribes as a source for both spirituaEty and food, said Clay PenhoUow, Rocky Mountain Goat. The population o f Rocky Mountain goats dropped as the number o f settlers grew in Central Oregon in the 1800s a spokesman for the tribes. “It is im portant to have them back here,” he said. T h e p o p u latio n o f R ocky Mountain goats dropped as the num ber o f settlers grew in Cen tral Oregon in the 1800s, Heath said. T h e species was all b u t gone by the 1850s, in part be cause o f overhunting. T he state began m ountain goat réintroduction in the 1950s by releasing five o f the animals — captured from northern Wash ington — to the WaEowa Moun tains in Eastern Oregon. N ow E astern O regon is a stronghold for mountain goats. Statewide, there are about 800 o f the animals, about half o f those in the Elkhorn range. The M ount Jefferson goats Were lured into traps by state scientists using salt Ecks in the Elkhorn range in 2010. S h o ttly after th e release, three o f the m ountain goats died, according to the state. But there d o n ’t appear to be any other deaths, and some o f the surviving goats reportedly now have kids in tow. Heath said efforts to find and cou n t the goats last sum m er proved difficult, with state sci entists only tracking three ani mals. Airborne expeditions were m ore successful and during a flight last month, scientists found all nine o f the goats carrying V H F radio collars. A n o th e r seven goats are being tracked through GPS coUars. The state is considering re leasing 20 more goats on M ount Jefferson this summer, accord ing to Steven George, a state wildEfe biologist. I f th e goat pop u latio n on M ount Jefferson passes 50 and stays above that number for five years, there could be tribal hunts for file mountain goats on the reservation, state scientists have said. Almost Little League registration time W arm S prings N a tio n Little League will be starting up h ere in a co u p le o f months. The Warm Springs Recre ation D epartm ent wiU be as sisting with the registration for the Little League p ro gram. The Recreation D epart ment wiU be out in the area h a n d in g o u t re g istra tio n packets on th e follow ing days: Thursday, Jan. 26 at the administration building, from 1:30-3:15 p.m.. Tuesday, Feb. 7 at ad m in is tra tio n fro m 9:30— 11:45 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 9 at the Warm Springs Market from 1:30—3:15 p.m. how may teams they will need in each division,” said Cena Wolfe, o f the Recreation D e partment. P ro o f o f residence must have your street address on it, as weU as be dated on or before February 1 o f this year. The most commonly used p ro o f are: O regon Drivers Ecense, Eght bill, school de mographics: Also, on that note, you need to make sure th a t every o n e o f yo u r forms o f proof has the same wording. The fee for this year Ettle league are as foUows: Little League Pre-Registration cost (be fore March 9) $20 for first player, $10 per additional player ($40 household maximum). Late registration cost (af ter March 9) $30 for first player, $10 per additional player ($50 household maximum). This application will be u sed fo r b o th th e L ittle League and T-BaU. The Little League season will start on or around April 1. The T-BaU season will start on or around May 7. When returning your ap- pEcation, make sure it is ac companied by proof o f resi dence (x3);. copy o f child birth certificate (if this is the ch ild ’s first year in little league). The more appEcations, the better. “It wiU give the Little league board a better idea o f T-ball League Pre-Season cost (before March 9), $10 per player. Late registration cost (af ter March 9), $15 per player. If you have any question please call the R ecreation Office at 541-553-3243. Little League clinic for umpires the clinic. I f you have ques tions, you can contact Lee E ngblom at 541-278-1705 (h), 541-377-3120 (c), or e- mail: leengblom@msn.com The student is responsible for their own lodging. AU um pires m ust bring their own equipment including a pro tective cup for male umpires. Advanced Registration is strongly recommended. Reg istration per student is only $100. Fee must accompany registration form. I f your local league is paying, you can send one check with aU o f the registration forms. R egistrations and fees re ceived after February 15 wiU be $115. N o refunds after March 1. The clinics are as foUows: Friday, March 9, 6-9 p.m. (rules class optional). Saturday, March 10, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday, March 11,9 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. T he 2012 Little League Umpire Western Region O ut reach Clinic will be at the Sunridge Middle School, 700 SW R u n n io n Ave., Pendleton. Are you interested in help ing out in your local league? Have you ever been called out o f the stands to help um pire? N eed to shake o ff the rust for the coming season? Have you umpired, but are never quite sure if you’re doing it correctly? I f you answ ered yes to any o f these questions or if you w ant to im prove your skiUs, this event might be for you. Oregon Little League D istrict 3 is sponsoring a Little League accredited um pire mechanics clinic which features: Instructors from Western Region H eadquarters, who wiE teach at the event; PersonaEzed instruction on plate mechanics. At least three sessions using pitching machines under close instruc tor supervision; T he opportunity to ask questions o f um pires w ith Regional and W orld Series experience. T his is y o u r chance to m eet other um pires from your area and make new contacts. Lunch is provided on both Saturday and Sunday. Each student receives a hat from Healthy Breakfast schedule Feb. 28: Linda Porter, car bohydrate information March 13: Edm und Francis, physical activity. March 27: Jeri Koflen, What is diabetes? A pril 10: Linda Porter, SmaU bites add up. A pril 24: Jeri KoUen, diabe tes compEcations. May 8: MonteU ElEott, dia betes prevention. The foflowing is a schedule for the next several months of H ealth y B reak fasts at the W arm S prings H e a lth and WeUness Center. T he break fasts are in the kitchen confer ence room from 9-9:45 a.m., presented by the IH S W arm Springs Diabetes Program and the Tribal Nutrition Program: Feb. 14: présenter, Valerie Cooper, medication safety. Diabetes Awareness Support Group The support group meets on the third Tuesday of the month (no meeting in Feb.) from 5-6:30 p.m. at the Warm Springs Senior Center. The next meeting is on March 20 with Dr. Creelman. The group meeting is pre sented by the Warm Springs Model Diabetes Program and the Warm Springs S enior Program. J L < 1 . t V -T f - f f ’ F