Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, August 02, 2017, Page 3, Image 3

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    Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
August 2, 2017
Page 3
Carrying on the sport
of saddle bronc riding
J oe Scott III is among the
best young saddle bronc rid-
ers in the state.
This summer he won the
Oregon High School Rodeo
Association saddle bronc
competition at Prineville,
qualifying for the National
High School Championships
in Wyoming.
Joe just finished his jun-
ior year of high school, giv-
ing him a great chance to
repeat as the state high
school champion in his se-
nior year.
Joe III comes from a fam-
ily of saddle bronc riders,
carrying on the tradition es-
tablished by his dad Joe Jr.
and grandfather Joe Sr.
When he first started out
in the sport, Joe III had to
overcome an important
saddle bronc challenge.
“My dad stayed on his
first horse, and my grandpa
stayed on his eighth horse,”
Joe says.
“It took me 20 horses
before I even stayed on one.
That was challenging, to keep
persevering, waiting for that
right moment when I stayed
Summer Break Kids
Day at Dental Dept.
The war m Springs
Dental Department will
host the Summer Break
Kids’ Day this Thursday,
August 3, from 8 to 11
a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m.
This is for youth ages
1-18. No appointments
needed. The Dental De-
partment staff will be
on one.”
After that it was different.
The feeling of accomplish-
ment inspired him to work
hard at the sport. These days
he even competes with his
dad at saddle bronc.
Joe’s training mostly in-
cludes running, and riding
the dummy saddle bronc.
Asked what advice he might
have for young people in-
terested in bronc riding, Joe
III says:
“You’ve got to prepare
yourself for a lot of buck
offs. I’ve been bucked off
more than I’ve stayed on. You
have to be level headed, and
find someone to teach you
how to do it right. And then
get a saddle.”
Joe III and family wish to
thank all who have shown
their support during this sea-
son.
doing exams, and fluo-
ride and varnish treat-
ments.
Please check in with
the patient registration,
then check in at the den-
tal window. If you have
questions please contact
the Dental Department
at 541-553-2462.
Hunting report next week
Austin Smith Jr., of the
Branch of Natural Re-
sources Wildlife Depart-
ment, next week will present
on hunter safety, and give an
update on the 2017 hunting
season.
Mr. Smith will be the guest
speaker on Thursday, August
10 for Wellness of Warm
Springs at the Family Re-
source Center conference
room. This will be from noon
to 1 p.m.
The projection for now
This summer Joe Scott
III won the Oregon High
School Rodeo
Association saddle
bronc competition at
Prineville (upper right).
looks like buck season will
begin toward the end of the
month, Smith said.
Elk season could start
around the same time, go-
ing into December.
Last year the reservation
antelope season started in
September. This year it may
begin this month, Smith said.
He added that Tribal
Council has not yet ap-
proved the regulations; so
the above estimates are not
official.
August powwow at Deer Ridge
Courtesy Joe Scott Sr.
Native inmates at the
Deer Ridge Correctional Fa-
cility outside Madras will host
their annual powwow on Sat-
urday, August 12.
The deadline to submit to
the required background
check is this Thursday, Au-
gust 3.
You can reach the institu-
tion at 541-325-5999. Or call
Sarah at the Behavioral
Health Center, 541-553-
3205.
Paiute Day of Sharing
A Paiute Day of Sharing
is coming up this Monday,
August 7 at the Agency
Longhouse.
This will be from 5-7
p.m. for information con-
tact Alfredine at 541-553-
3257.
Outdoor Market on Friday
Free spay, neuter
clinic for dogs
A free spay and neu-
ter clinic for dogs is com-
ing up in Warm Springs.
The clinic will be this
Sunday, August 6 at the
Warm Springs commu-
nity building.
This is in the Greeley
Heights neighborhood,
at 2776 Quail Trail.
Owners are encour-
aged to arrive with their
pets at 7:30 a.m. Do not
feed breakfast, water is
okay.
Free rabies and parvo
vaccines available. A lo-
cal shelter on hand if
there are dogs that need
to be surrendered for
adoption.
A dog that has been
spayed/neutered is a
healthier dog, and helps
with the over-population
problem.
The clinic is a Bend
Spay & Neuter project.
You can visit their
website at:
bendsnip.org
‘Getting Started’ with COCC
Central Oregon Com-
munity College is offering
several “Getting Started”
presentations in Bend and
Redmond for prospective
students. Here are the times
and dates:
Monday, August 7 at
4:30 p.m. at the Redmond
campus, Technology Cen-
ter, room 135.
Friday, August 11 at 11
a.m. at the Bend campus,
Boyle Education Center,
room 156.
Monday, August 14 at
4:30 p.m. at the Redmond
campus, Technology Center,
room 135.
This is an opportunity for
prospective students to meet
with a COCC admissions
representative for guidance
through time-sensitive steps
for enrollment, federal fund-
ing, choosing appropriate
courses and the use of aca-
demic support services. Bend
RSVP
541-383-7500;
Redmond RSVP 541-504-
2900.
The War m Springs
Outdoor Market is held
every Friday from 10
a.m.-2 p.m. in front of the
Re-Use It Store next to
Warm Springs Market. It
features locally crafted
items and fresh produce.
For more information
contact the Warm Springs
Community Action Team
office, 541-553-3148.
COCC provides look at health careers
Central Oregon Commu-
nity College’s Bend campus
is holding an information
session about its Allied
Health programs from 3-4
p.m. on Thursday, August
10, in the Health Careers
Center, room 140. The
health programs covered will
include dental assisting, mas-
sage therapy, medical assis-
tant, pharmacy technician
and veterinary technician.
The session will include a
description of each occupa-
tion, the typical clinical and
administrative duties, as well
as the certification or licens-
ing required. It is not neces-
sary to be enrolled at COCC
to attend this session. Reser-
vations are not required. For
information, call 541-383-
7420.