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Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
At the
Academy
October 12, 2016
Native Storm play
at Blazers’ halftime
The Warm Springs Eagles’
Aaliyah Martinez (right)
smiles after the end the game
against Culver. Aaliyah had
two catches for 100 yards,
and one touchdown. The
play of the game was her 50-
yard touchdown catch from
Michael Belgard.
Native Storm basketball was
a feature at a recent halftime
show at a Portland Trail Blaz-
ers’ game.
The Native Storm are the
13-year-old girls team coached
by Jabbar Davis.
This past summer they team
played in the Rip City 3-on-3
Tournament, and won their di-
Jayson Smith photos
vision. For winning, the Native
Stor m—Jayden
Davis,
Josephine Badoni, Kalise Holi-
day and Rylan Davis—played
at halftime of the Blazers-
Suns game last Friday night.
Jada Liulamaga and Jennifer
Jacobo also played in the Rip
City tournament, but couldn’t
make it to the halftime show.
School sports schedules
Madras High School
The girls varsity soccer team has
a home match against Gladstone on
Friday afternoon, Oct. 18; and then
away at Corbett on Oct. 20.
The boys varsity soccer team
plays at Gladstone on Oct. 18; and
have a home game on Oct. 20
against Corbett.
The cross country team is going
to the George Fox meet on Oct. 15;
and then to the Vaneta Country Fair
Classic on Oct. 19.
The varsity football team plays
away this Thursday, Oct. 13 at
Corbett; and then has their final
The Eagles varsity football team has a game
coming up at the Jefferson County Middle School
on Wednesday, Oct. 19. They will also be at the
Madras High School Youth Football Night on
Friday, Oct. 21. Their next home game is
Thursday, Oct. 25.
home game on Friday, Oct. 21.
The Buff Boosters dinner and
auction is coming up on October
22. Online registration is now open
at madrasathletics.org
Warm Springs Academy
The Eagles volleyball team will
at Sisters on Wednesday, October
19; and then at home against Cul-
ver on October 24.
The k-8 cross country team has
a meet at Crook County this Thurs-
day, Oct. 13; and at Pine Nursery
Park on Oct. 18.
Scott Duggan at Warm Springs OSU Extension will host a final
Garden Lunch and Learn of 2016 on Tuesday, October 18, with
Karen McCarthy from the Madras Garden Depot as special guest
speaker. The topic is Bulbs, Fall Planting Flowers and Garlic, from
noon until 1 p.m. at the Education building. A healthy lunch will be
provided, and the class is free to the community.
Fishing open
until til Friday
Recreation
hosting fall run
The twentieth commercial fish-
ing season of 2016 will run until 6
p.m. this Friday, October 14. The
open area is all of Zone 6. Allowed
gear is gill nets with no mesh re-
striction.
Allowable sales are salmon, steel-
head, shad, yellow perch, bass, wall-
eye, catfish and carp which may be
sold or kept for subsistence use.
Sturgeon may not be sold but stur-
geon between 38 and 54 inches
fork length in the Bonneville pool;
and sturgeon between 43 and 54
inches fork length in The Dalles and
John Day pools may be kept for
subsistence use.
Fish may be sold after the open
period closes as long as they were
landed during the open period.
River mouth and dam sanctuar-
ies applicable to gillnets are in ef-
fect including a 150-foot radius
sanctuary around the Spring Creek
National Fish Hatchery ladder.
Next week, there will be repairs
made to power transmission lines
at The Dalles Dam, requiring power
production at the dam to be halted
for 9 hours on Oct 13.
Because of this, reservoir lev-
els in Zone 6 will need to be modi-
fied and may fluctuate widely be-
ginning on October 12 through
October 14.
This maintenance cannot be
postponed and fishers should be pre-
pared for these changes.
The Warm Springs Recreation
Department will host the Kah-Nee-
Ta Fall Run on Saturday, October
15. There will be a 10k and a 2-
mile run/walk, beginning at 9 a.m.
You can sign up now at the Com-
munity Center. Or call 541-553-
3243.
Smith Rock State Park
is hosting The Four-
teenth Annual Oregon
Archaeology Celebra-
tion lecture series.
This Friday, October
14, a Bureau of Recla-
mation archaeologist will
present A Place of
Power: The Watson
Rock Art Site of Malheur
County.
It is from 7-8:30 p.m.
at the Smith Rock State
Park Welcome Center in
Terrebonne. It is free
and open to the public.
Day-use parking fees
apply.
Jayson Smith/Spilyay
White
Buffalos
volleyball
The Madras High School volleyball team features many players from
Warm Springs. They include Niyallee Cochran, Meleah Clements,
Loraija Miller, Jordan Patt, Celestine Morning Owl and Kiersten
Anderson (from left). Here, they stand for the National Anthem before
their game against Molalla. They play the last game of the regular
season at Crook County High School on Tuesday, October 18.
Thank you from Why Knot Stampede
Much thanks for supporting
the Why Knot Stampede Ro-
deo, held in September in
Simnasho. Thank you:
· The Confederated Tribes
of Warm Springs.
· Warm Springs Power &
Water Enterprise.
· Warm Springs Utilities
Department.
· Buck and Jason Smith.
· Levi Mortenson, from
Chiloquin.
· Terry Squiemphen.
· JR and Jon Smith.
· TheWarm Springs Youth
Council, and Mike Collins.
· Todd and Sandy from Pine
Grove.
· Ag West of Madras.
· Barg-n-Bin of Redmond.
· The Simnasho Ambulance
crew.
· Warm Springs Construc-
tion.
· Jabbar Davis.
· Captain Moody.
· Sharon Orr of Culver.
Thank you to all teh folks
who supported Why Knot
Stampede Rodeo by buying
raffle tickets, fry bread or In-
dian burgers at our fund rais-
ers. And to the folks who took
part in the auction of the Tim
Basketball at
Youth Center
There is a basketball camp this
month at the Youth Center for
youth ages 6-17. All skill levels are
welcome.
The camp is on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 5:30-7 p.m. at the
youth center, and will run through
late October. For more informa-
tion contact Daryle at 541-777-
2770.
Family, Community Health
Extension hosting
Am I Hungry?
Jayson Smith/Spilyay
Youth competition at Why Knot Stampede Rodeo.
Hortons coffee and Bluebird flour.
Thank you to all the helpers at
the rodeo, Val and Crew for keep-
ing the books, Snuffy for timing,
Ron and Levi for judging, and all
y’all who were there before the ro-
deo working on different things,
and staying until after the rodeo
was done to help take things down
and haul stuff out.
You all know who you are.
Helping behind the chutes, haul-
ing stock, separating, holding the
fence up, plowing up the arena,
opening gates. Every little bit of
help was needed and appreciated.
Thanks to the spectators and
community members who came
out to cheer on the contestants.
The biggest Thank You goes
to all the contestants who took
part in the rodeo. Especially the
kids, it’s so much fun watching
the youngsters compete and have
fun.
Thank you to each and every
one who supported the Why
Knot Stampede Rodeo in 2016.
You are all very much appreci-
ated!
See you next year!
Here’s to bigger and better
things in 2017!
CR Begay
New this fall to Warm Springs
OSU Extension programming is the
mindful eating, active living work-
shop series called Am I Hungry?
This healthy living series focuses
on all the factors that go into the
decisions we make around our food
intake, with a recognition that in
many cases, “it’s not about the
food.”
Eating well to fuel your active
life is the goal, and if some weight
loss happens along the way—it will,
more than likely—that is just icing
on the cake!
The next session is Monday, Oct.
17, at 5:30 p.m., and will continue
another six weeks thereafter. Cost
for the entire 8-week series is $10,
and includes all materials.
This series is a $400 value, and
will be led by Beth Ann Beamer,
RN, BSN, licensed Am I Hungr y
facilitator and Extension FCH fac-
ulty.
Space is limited, so please call
541-553-3535 to pre-register.