Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 2013)
n Leonard receives ring for NABA win Andy Leonard and the Portland Red Sox have re ceived their World Series Champions rings for their vic tory in the 2012 National Adult Baseball Association SO-plus World Series. Leonard batted .652 during the series, going 15 for 23. The tournam ent was in O ctober in Major League B aseball spring train in g fields at Phoenix, Ariz. The fields are used by the Ana heim Angels, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Cincin nati Reds, Milwaukee Brew ers, Seattle M ariners and Oakland A’s. For the tournament, teams from throughout the U.S. came together in a nationwide league, the National Adult Baseball Association, for the week long World Series. “We played five games in four days, going unbeaten 5- 0 in Pool Play,” said Leonard, who works at Community Counseling. “We played Colorado in the first round and beat them 18-3, then beat Texas 12-0,” he said. The Pordand Red Sox then faced Team USA in the championship. ‘We won 17- 3 to win my first World Se ries in 16 years attending the tournament,” Leonard said. “I’ve played on local teams from Pordand, California and West Virginia in past tourna ments,” he added. “This will be my nine teen th season playing in NABA. I play in a 35+ league and 38+ league with the Port- May 1, 2013 Spilygy Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon Page 6 Boomer Classic golf tourney at K N T The Museum at Warm Springs will h o st the Boom er Classic G o lf Tournament on Saturday, May 18 at the Kah-Nee- Ta Resort and Spa golf course. The schedule is: 9 a.m. — Registration; 9:30, shotgun start; 12 noon, gourmet luncheon; and 4:30 p.m., awards reception. The proceeds from this tourney benefit the Community Educational Programs at the Museum ' at Warm Springs. The Boomer Classic tournament is in memory o f Jim “B oom er” Noteboom, who was an attorney for the Confed erated Tribes and m u seum board member and supporter. For more information on the upcoming tourna ment, please call the mu seum at 541-553-3331. Or go to the website: museumatwarmsprings.org For the tournam ent, th e co st p er team o f four is $300 ($75 per player). T his includes green fees, two golf carts per team, and lunch. Fun side games, K P ’s, LP’s longest drive, string and mulligans. Rodeo at Madras in June T he B roncs B efore Breakfast Open rodeo will be held at the Jefferso n C ounty F airg ro u n d s in Madras on June 1 and 2. The event is in memory o f Raefield Benson Sr., land Hammers with our sea son opener April 28, 2013 and ending in mid September 2013.” Carroll Shadley Sr, Wauseka Brown Sr., and Jazzy Wewa Sr. Wild Horse Racers can contact Raydine Spino, for other info contact Carol at 541-279-4484. At top, Andy Leonard with Little League team; above he shows the championship ring to young ball players; at left, in Arizona receiving the trophy. Permit now required for mushrooms Tribal members do not need a perm it to harvest, possess or transport less than one gallon of mushrooms on the reservation or in the state of Oregon. It is encouraged that all tribal members planning on harvesting more than one gallon of mushrooms obtain a free m ushroom perm it available at the Forestry of fice. Information from mush room permits will help the tribes manage this resource. Married into tribes Individuals married to an enrolled member cannot har vest mushrooms without a mushroom permit. A special permit is available to these in dividuals to harvest mush rooms when accompanied by an enrolled tribal member. Non members, non-MIT Non-tribal members and non-M IT’s cannot harvest mushrooms on the reserva tion. Resale permits A resale mushroom permit is required if: You are 16 years or older and harvest mushrooms to sell, or; You are married into the tribe and will harvest mush rooms with a tribal member, or; You harvest, possess or transport more than one gal lon o f m ushroom on the Warm Springs Reservation or in the state of Oregon. Tribal enrollment card or picture identification for M IT ’s m ust be in the permittee’s possession while harvesting and transporting mushrooms. Resale permits are free to tribal members and MIT’s. Permits are available at the Forestry office at the in dustrial park. The number there is 541-553-2416. Violation of the permit requirement can result in a citation. Know your mushrooms E ach year in terest has been growing in harvesting edible mushrooms from the Warm Springs Reservation. Proper identification and determination of whether a mushroom is? edible is solely the responsibility o f the picker. Many questions often asked by the novice picker are: What is it? Is it edible? How do you cook it? T here are many plant guidebooks available to assist with the identification, and can be found at local book stores or libraries. Informa tion can also be found at the local Extension service. ' A word to the wise: When in doubt, throw it out. Courtesy of Will Robbins/KWSO Joletta Begay, not yet 2 years old, competed in the Root Feast Rodeo this past weekend, in the barrel racing event. Joletta is a fourth-generation cowgirl. T h e M useum A t W arm Springs Presents “T he Boom er C lassic” <jOtotf Tournament M ay 18,2013 Kah-Nee-Ya R esort and Spa G o lf Course Warm Springs, Oregon Horse clinic Schedule: j H I AM R egistration 9:30 am S hotgun 12:00 pm G ourmet L uncheon 4:30 pm A wards R eception Proceeds Benefit Community Educational Programs of The M useum A t Warm Springs The Boomer Classic G o lf Tournament In M emory of Jim Noteboom “Boomer” IJSM SfKfcÉfiB I ft 1 î ' . ■ a ? T F or M ore I npormation ; P lease C all T he M useum at 541-553-3331 www.museumatwarmsprings.org Dave McMechan/Spilyay OSU Extension hosted the horse clinic this week at the rodeo grounds. Weston Heath brought his horse to the clinic, organized by Extension’s Fara Brummer (left). The clinic usually provides shots to about 40 horses, said Brummer. TÄ B TheMuseum a B Warm Springs I R E S Ô R T A N D S PA I 'A
