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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 2012)
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon April 18, 2012 Page 7 Root Feast Rodeo April 28-29 in W.S. Billey to ride in May state competition B y Y vonne Iverson Spilyay Tymoo T he W arm Springs Rodeo A ssociation will sponsor the R oot Feast K ids R odeo and O pen Jackpot Rodeo, April 28- 29. Charm aine Billey began riding horses when she was 5 years old. Today, she is in high school and competing and medaling in the Oregon H igh S chool E q u e stria n Team competitions. The Oregon High School Equestrian Team (OHSET) consists o f eight districts. Madras competes in the Cen tral O regon district, along with 16 other schools. Tonya Cloutier is the advisor for the Madras team. “We practice in Madras,” Charmaine said, “and I ride everyday to p a tte rn my horse.” Billey has two gold med als and two bronze medals. She was the first athlete from the area to bring home a gold medal from last year’s state competition, where she came in first in breakaway roping. The other medals are from district competitions: G old for breakaway roping, and bronze for two-man bi-rangle w ith K ristin Jasa. She also won a trophy on display at Madras High School. Billey is qualified for the upcoming state competition. T his w ill be h eld at th e D e sc h u te s C o u n ty F a ir grounds in Redmond on May 17-20. Admission is free and a schedule o f events can be fo u n d on th e O H S E T website: www.ohset.com The Saturday, A p ril 28 events include the following: P ony E x p ress race (7-12 years; and 13-17); calf riding (7- 12 years); cow riding (13-17); barrel racing (6 and under, 7- 12, and 13-17), flag race (divi sions same as barrels), dummy ro p in g (6 years and under), horseless roping (12 years and under)., breakaway roping (17 and under); also, Chute doggin (17 years and under), calf scramble 12 and under; stick horse race, 5 years and under; wild colt race (two divisions: 12 and under, 13-17 years). Entry fee for the wild colt race is $30 per team; entry fee for other events is $10. K N T mini marathon The Kah-Nee-Ta Mini Mara thon is scheduled for Sunday, April 22. The scheduled race distances are going to be the 14.5 mile, 10k, 5k and the 1- mile fun run/walk. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. at the K N T village front gate. The bus for the 14.5 mile run will load runners and leave the village front gate at 8:30 a.m. sharp. Annual clinic for horses r_ . •• y i The 14.5 mile run begins in Simnasho at 9 a.m., and other races to begin at 10 a.m. from the village front gate. Pre-registration fee: $12 with t-shirt; $80 without t-shirt. Day o f race fee: $15 with t- shirt; $10 without. For more inform ation con tact the Comm unity Wellness Center/Recreation D epartm ent at 541-553-3243. Court Courtesy photos. The Warm Springs OSU Ex tension Office hosted the annual horse vaccination clinic at the rodeo grounds last week. A veterinarian and veterinar ian technician with the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspec tion Service (APHIS) were on hand to help administer the vac cinations. APHIS and Extension part ner to provide the vaccination clinic for tribal ranchers and other horse owners, said Fara Brummer, o f OSU Extension. Warm Springs has been fortu nate, she said, because not all reservations have the service. The clinic began eight years ago and has expanded since that time, said Brummer. There was a steady flow o f h o rse trailers at th e ro d e o grounds during the clinic, show ing that many horse-owners took th e o p p o rtu n ity to get their horses vaccinated. A total o f 42 h o rses w ere v accin ated , w ormed and blood-tested dur ing the clinic, Brummer said. The shot cost $29, and was for five diseases, eastern and western encephalomyelitis, in fluenza, tetanus and west Nile. The vets also offered a paste Sunday events are as fol lows: O p en Pony E xpress race; buckskin horse riding, bareback riding, saddle bronc, or Wild Ride. Cow riding, calf roping, la dies and boys (15 and under) breakaway roping, team roping (enter twice, entry fee $60 team). Ribbon roping (one male, one female), open barrel racing, jun ior barrel racing (13 years and under, $10 entry); Wild Horse race, open; wild colt race (12 years and under; and 13-17; $30 per team). Greased pig race (all women, 18 and over), free. The Kids Rodeo starts at 11 a.m. on A pril 28. This is for youth up to the age o f 17. The O pen Jackpot starts at noon on April 29. Admission is $3. Pro Bronc Riding Associa tion san ctio n ed W ild H o rse Race. (Continued from page 1) T he C onfederated Tribes, u n d er the leadership o f the Tribal Council, has been mov ing to implement provisions o f the 2010 Indian Law and O r der A ct to better ensure the de livery o f community safety and justice programs According to the law, in or der to prosecute more serious crimes on the reservation, the tribes w ould be req u ired to m eet certain minim um justice standards. The authority for in carceration may be expanded for sentencing up to nine years. Tribes would be required to law trained judges for these cases. Also, the defendants in more serious cases would be entitled to representation by a lawyer; and the Court o f Appeals judges would also haVe law degrees. F or instance, the tribal jail would have to be modified or replaced to meet standards for lo n g e r-te rm in c a rc e ra tio n , term s lo n g er th a t one year. Tribal Council is in the process o f im p lem en tin g som e o f Edm onds’ recommendations. (See TribalCouncilTesolution on page 8.) Water Dave McMechan/Spilyay Clint Bruised Head (above) and APHIS vet Brianna Wilson tend to a horse; while (photo at right) Fara Brummer of OSU Extension, and JR Smith tend to another. wormer and coggins testing. I f you would like m ore in formation on this topic, call the E xtension office at 541-553- 3238. A vaccination clinic for livestock brucellosis is being planned for later this spring. — ~ Mothers Day Sale ~ ate submissions within one week and notify the company chosen. “F rom then,” Collins said, “the company will have 45 days to complete the well. The geo tech w ork will be done right along with the well construction, so we can get right to work bn the pipeline construction.” “I ’ll be glad n o t to have to w o rry a b o u t th e b o ttle s ,” Simnasho resident Roberta Kirk said. “They take up a lot o f space in my home. I think it’s probably hard, too, for the el ders to lift the refills into the dispensers, they’re heavy.” Eastman — by Dave McMechan | (Continued from page 1) “This is going to be a fairly big undertaking,” Collins said. “We’ll have to bore under the highway and run the system to Simnasho. Getting down Bea ver grade is going to be the big ger challenge.” To solve this problem, a wa ter storage tank will be con structed at the top o f the grade. “ With the tank, we’ll always have a full line o f w ater, so there’s going to be a good water hammer there.” O nce the well construction bids are in, the team will evalu- > Penny Carnival The Warm Springs Recreation Department is hosting a Mothers Day Sale on Friday, May from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Community Center. Vendors: To reserve your table, call Carol at 541-553-3243. Twenty tables will be open ~ One o f a kind beautiful gifts found locally. __________ —___- _______________________ J < The Warm Springs Recreation Department and Head Start Present the Week of the Young Child Penny Carnival. The carnival will be from 5:30-7 p.m. on Wednes day, April 25 at the Community Center. There will be concessions in the Social Hall. All games are a penny. If you would like a booth for the carnival, call Carol at 541-553-3243. All are welcome to this fun event. , - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . . ■ 7 (Continued from page 1) Today, cooking is Buffalo’s passion. H e enjoys w orking with new ingredients and inter acting with the customers at the restaurant. Having reached his goal o f becoming a cook, there is yet another dream Buffalo would like to achieve. “I w ant to eventually open my own food truck,” Buffalo says. “I have the trailer, I’d like to p u t' to g e th e r a p o rta b le kitchen and park it by Macy’s or down at the Community Cen ter during the evenings.” For now, Buffalo is proud o f his work. H e invites everybody to the restaurant to try the food. “E v e ry b o d y likes the C edar Plate Salmon. New York or rib eye are awesome. We now have baby back ribs. C hef Oscar is w o rk in g o n th e T ato n k a Burger— he makes a huge fry bread and cuts it in h alf and uses that for the bun.” Buffalo smiles. “People see me, what I ’m doing now com pared to what I was like. They think, ‘I f he can make things right then maybe I can too.’ I was a bad kid. I ’d rather be doing what I ’m doing now. You don’t have to worry about always looking over your shoulder.” _j Y