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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 2012)
Cougars tourney marking 20th anniversary The Warm Springs Cougars Youth Basketball Organization in April will host the Twentieth Annual Warm Springs Cougars All Indian Boys and Girls High School Basketball Tournament. The tourney will be Friday- Saturday, April 6-8, at the Warm Springs Com m unity Center gymnasium. The tournament is open to March 21, 2012 Spilyay Tymoo, Wgrm Springs, Oregon Page 6 the first 12 boys teams, and the first eight girls teams to submit the entry fee by the deadline of this Friday, March 23. The entry fee is $225 for girls and $250 for the boys division. (After deadline, the entry in creases by $25). Girls division awards are championship wool jackets; run ner-up hooded sweatshirts; third- place crewnecks; fourth-place t-shirts; Most Valuable player jacket; All-Tourney crewnecks; Miss Hustle, and Miss Rebound. Boys division awards are championship lettermans jack ets; runnerup hooded sweat shirts; third-place crewnecks; fourth-place t-shirts; Most Valu able Player jacket; All Tourney crewnecks; Mr. H ustle, and Cardinals in tournament Most Rebounds. The committee is anticipat ing a excellent turnout of teams that will come and represent their respective tribes. For m ore in fo rm atio n , please contact tournament di rector Austin Greene at 541- 553-1953 (home) or 541-553- 3243 (messages) N o collect calls please. The Louisville Cardinals topped Michigan State in the first round o f the NCAA w om en’s tournam ent. The seven-seed Cardinals were set to play tw o-seed Maryland on Monday evening of this week (after deadline for this publica tion). In the 67-55 win over Michi gan State, Shoni Schimmel had eight points, six assists and six rebounds. The Cardinals played outstanding defense, forcing 14 turnovers. K N T m ini marathon in April Results from 2012 Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow The results have been tallied for the 2012 Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow. Here are the results in order of finishing (first, sec ond and third) by category: Junior Girls Fancy/Jingle Noralene Scalplock, Sacra m ento; Mariah Leavitt, T oppenish; Jackie Zam ora- Heath, Warm Springs. Junior Girls Traditional Victory Randall, Sacramento; Heaven Walsey, Granger; Se quoia Polk, Wapato. 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 KNT 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. 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. Awards given to the top three finishers in the male arid female divisions in all age categories. Door prize for which every registered runner will be given a ticket, as well as free entry pass into the Kah-Nee-Ta Vil lage Pool. Pre-registration fee: $12 with t-shirt; $80 without t-shirt. Day of race fee: $15 with t- shirt; $10 without. For more information con tact the Community Wellness Center/Recreation Department at 541-553-3243. Junior Boys Fancy/Grass Couer d’Alene. Ezra Jim, Wapato; Marcel Allen, Salem; Dezlin Walsey, Warm Springs. Pro-Am season opener a t Kah-Nee-Ta Golden Age Women Dorene Moosepayo, Kehwin, Alberta, Canada; Roma David, Warm Springs; Linda Meanus, Portland. Junior Boys Traditional Ethan Wallahee, White Swan; A drian K lein Jr., Spokane; Kaiwin Clem ents- Wowshooktuia, Warm Springs. Golden Age Men Jo h n M eninick, Lapwai; Gary Greene, Lapwai; Frank Eaglespeaker, Fife. Teen Girls Fancy K atrina Blackwolf, Toppenish; Destiny Summers, K lam ath Falls; Shoshonna Street, Madras. Drum Contest Southern Express; Wildrose; Eagle Spirit. Teen Girls Jingle Kia M cCloud, H arrah; Christa Waskewitch, Vancouver, BC, Canada; Hannah Jim. H elena Jim ; Keeyana Yellowman, Warm Springs; RaeDawn Wahl, Chiloquin. Teen Boys Fancy Teen Boys Grass Jack Scabbyrobe, W hite Swan; Desmond Madera, Couer d’Alene; Howard Dave, Harrah. Teen Boys Traditional Redbear McCloud, Harrah; Joe Jim , W apato; Marcus Wallahee, White Swan. Women Fancy Bobbi Lynn Frederich, Belcourt, ND; Star Whiteye, Dancers, drummers at 2012 Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow. London, Ontario, Canada; Irene Paskemin, Wapato. Women Jingle Acosia Red Elk, Warm Springs; Henrietta McGurk, Sac ramento; Paula Shebala, Couer d’Alene. Women Traditional Thea M cCloud, H arrah; Leah McGurk-Brown, Sacra m ento; -Dolly H eem sah, Harrah. Men Fancy Douglas Scholfield, Mayetta, Kansas; Gary Olney, W hite Swan; J.J. Meninick, Lapwai. Men Grass a statement. The num ber o f chinook salmon returning to the Klamath, Rogue and Sacramento rivers is forecast to be significantly higher than returns in recent years, ac cording to federal biologists. In the Klamath River, which runs through northern Califor nia and southern Oregon, fish ery managers are projecting 1.6 million adult chinook this fall, four times more than last year and 15 times than in 2006. Under the approved options, recreational salmon fishing could begin as early as mid- March in southern Oregon and April in California and run through the fall. Commercial fishing could start as early as April 1 and run through Septem ber. Chinook and coho fisher ies in northern Oregon and W is hing students a safe and happy spring break! warn* WMNCi toueaw youth eancm au ORcamzaTioN preienti - the io™ annual WARM SPRINGS COUGAR! ALL-INDIAN HIGH SCHOOL BO Y J AND emu Mason James McGurk, Sac ramento; Denny Stanley Jr., Fife, Wash.; Jordon Yazzie. Men Traditional Russell McCloud, Harrah; Gabriel Cleveland, Wisconsin Dells, Wise.; Sheldo Shebala, Biologists project big salmon season (AP) — Pacific Coast fisher men can start gearing up for what’s expected to be the best salmon fishing season in years. Federal fishery managers are forecasting robust popula tions o f chinook and coho salmon off the Pacific coast and in Oregon and California rivers. The Pacific Fishery Manage m ent Council last week ap proved several options for man aging West Coast salmon fisher ies this year. All of them give sport and commercial anglers plenty of time to fish later this spring and summer. The regulatory council plans to hold public hearings in Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington to get feedback on the alterna tive fishing plans over the next few weeks before choosing a final plan when it meets in Se attle in early April. “It is great to see such a nice rebound for California salmon populations and the prospect of good fishing in 2012,” council chairman Dan Wolford, said in Ted Wesding, a pro at Oregon City’s Stone Creek Golf Club, finished six strokes back in sec ond place out of 19 profession als in the field. Kah-Nee-Ta as sistant professional Cruz Bocanegra earned third place at even par 71-73— 144. Jason Wood, who rep re sented Kah-Nee-Ta, shot a 2- under-par 142 to win the 36- hole tournament’s amateur divi- One-Man Hand Drum Frank Eaglespeaker; Kota James; Damien Totus. Teen Girls Traditional Davey M adera, Couer d ’Alene; Manny Totus, Pendleton; Redhorse Wesley, Toppenish. Bob Rannow, a pro at Sandpines G olf Links in Flo rence, won the Coca-Cola Spring Pro-A m earlier this month at Kah-Nee-Ta. The Coca-Cola Spring Pro-Am is the season opener for the PGA of America’s Oregon Chapter. Rannow shot a 5-under-par 67 after carding a first-round- best 70 on Saturday, March 10, to win the annual Oregon PGA tournament and its $1,200 first prize. In the Klamath River fishery managers are projecting 1.6 million adult chinook this fall, fou r times more than last yea r and 15 times in 2006. BA1KETBAU TOURNAMENT APRIL 6, 7, 8,201? WARM 1PRINMELEMENTARY CYMNAflUM AND THE WARM IP R IN « COMMUNITY CENTER ENTRY FEE: «SO.OO/BOY'« « 1 5 .0 0 C I R l 'l B IV IflO N Washington are expected to be similar to last year. Options for fishing in those regions are line with what was allowed last year. In 2008 and 2009, p o o r salmon returns led to the larg est fishery closures on record. Salmon populations rebounded in 2010 and 2011, allowing for limited sport and commercial fishing. *DUE B Y FRIDAY MARCH 11,1011- ADDITIONAL 115.00 AFTER DEADLINE* (OPEN TO TH E F IR 1 T 11 BOY'« TEAM« AND TH E FIR 1T 8 GIRL'« TEAM«) G IRL! DIVISION AWARDS: ROYS DIVISION AWARDS 10 CHAMPION W I P WOOL JACKET« 10 RUNNER U P HOOPED «W E A TfH IR T « 10 C H AM PION«HIP LETTERMAN'« 10 RUNNERUP HOODED «W E ATSHIRT« 10 «*” PLACE CREWNECK« 10 4Tn PLACE T - W IR T « 10 PLACE CRE WNECK« 10 4 th P L A C E T -W IR T « M 0 « T VALUABLE PLAYER JACKET 10 ALL-TOURNEY CREWNECK? M l«« HU«TLE, M l«« REBOUND M O W VALUABLE PLAYER JACKET 10 ALL-TOURNEY CREWNECK« M R . HU«TLE, M O W REBOUND« FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: AUSTIN GREENE, TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR Advertise in the Spilyay Tymoo I f you are interested in advertising in the Spilyay Tymoo, call Yvonne at 541-325-1089. Or email yvonne.iverson@wstribes.org P .0 . BOX 1117 W A R M «DRING«, OR. 97761 (541) 551-1141 - W O R K (541) 551-1951 - HOME THE W ARM ÎP R IN C I COUCARt YO UTH ORCANITATION, THE lEFFERfON COUNTY K U O O l DK TR IC T, 4 THE CONFEDERATED T R IB E ! OF W ARM fP R IN C f W i l l NOT RE H E ID LIABIE FOR ANY ACCIDENTÎ, THEFT, INJURY OR TUORT FUNDED TRA VE LE R ! W H IIE P A R T IC IP A T E « IN T H K TOURNAMENT
