Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 2013)
June 12, 2013 Spilygy Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon Page 6 Knock-out win at Invitational Jasper Smith of Warm Springs won by second- round knockout last week at the ABC Invitational boxing tournament, held at the Sheraton H otel in Portland. In the bout, Smith de feated Shea Stokes, who is taller and ten pounds heavier than Smith. The match was fast- paced from the opening, with the fighters exchang ing many punches through the first round. Then in the middle of the second round Smith landed a hard right cross, knocking Stokes to the mat, and out o f the match. Smith boxes for Warm Springs Nation Boxing, coached by Austin Smith Sr. Warm Springs and other boxers will compete locally on Saturday, June 29, during Pi-Ume-Sha Boxing, hosted by Warm Springs Nation Boxing. Jasper Smith Teams compete at Boomer Classic A great time was had by all at the Boomer Classic golf tournament at Kah-Nee-Ta R eso rt’s beautiful G o lf Course, May 18. The overcast skies did not damper the spirits of the golf ers or museum staff mem bers. Coming in first place was the team o f the Warm Springs Economic Develop ment Corporation: Owen Danzuka Sr., Owen Danzuka Jr., Rodney Adams and Rodney Katchia. Second place w inners were from Orrick Team 2: museum. “We would also like to Greg Blonde, Lynn Johnson, Lee Helgerson and Charles thank Kah-Nee-Ta golf pro Joe Rauschenburg and his Jackson, Third place was the team team for hosting our event, from Orrick Team 1: Dou helping to plan the tourna glas Goe, J.P. Patt, Louie Pitt m ent and advise us qti sidegames and the numerous and Jim Keller. The tournament also in details of running a tourna cluded teams PGE, Warm ment. Thanks, Joe! “We’d like to thank Orrick Springs Power and Water En terprises, Warm Springs Tele Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, com, and Karnopp Peterson for sponsoring the tourna ment. And thank you to LLP. The museum staff wishes Warm Springs GeoVisions to thank all teams for com for sponsoring the boxed . ing to play, and supporting the lunches.” Tribal fishing rule changes The Columbia River tribes made the following change to their spring fisheries, and the Columbia River Com pact concurred: Z o n e 6 P latfo rm and H oo k and Line Fishery The tribes will allow com mercial sales of Zone 6 plat form and hook and line caught fish with the follow ing rules, effective through 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 31, 2013. (Fall season fuies be ginning August 1 will be set later), Area: All of Zone 6. Gear: hoopnets, dip nets, and hook and line. Previous gear restric tions are rescinded. Allowable sales: Chinook, sockeye, steelhead, shad, wall eye, carp, catfish, bass, and yellow perch may be sold or kept for subsistence. For only the period from present to 11:59 p.m., June 15, sturgeon between 43-54 inches fork length harvested in The Dalles pool downstream of the grain elevator at Rufus may be sold or kept for sub sistence. At other times and in other areas, sturgeon between 43- 54 inches fork length in The Dalles and John Day pools may be retained only for sub sistence use. Sturgeon between 38-54 inches fork length in the Bonneville Pool may also be retained only for subsistence use. Misc. rules: Sanctuaries for these gear types are in effect. Note: The sturgeon setline fishery in The Dalles pool continues through June 15 under rules set previously. Summer Season commercial gillnet regulations will be an nounced this week. Tributary fishing regula tions are un-changed by this action. For current informa tion regarding tributary fish ing regulations, please contact tribal fisheries departments directly. If you have any fishing enforcem ent problem s or; need assistance or informa tion, day or night, contact the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fisheries Enforcement Of fice, 4270 Westcliff Drive, Hood River, Phone 541-386-6363 or toll-free 800-487-FISH (3474). Please consult your tribal Fisheries Department for additional details on tribal regulations. P lease wear y o u r life ja c k e ts f o r safety and avoid overloaded boats. Marble event at kicks off summer Kick off summer vaca tion at the Summer Shootout Marble Tournament, Satur day, June 22, at the Des Chutes Historical Museum. The event begins at 10 a.m. In addition to tournament play, there will be marble free play throughout the day, lawn games and other fun activi ties for families. Marble enthusiasts and beginners are all welcome to play and com pete for a chance at the tide of Marble Champion 2013. Marble competition will be in two categories: children ages 7 to 11; or high school age and adults can register to com pete in the Young at Heart category. Grand Prize in both cat egories are Schwinn bicycles from the Gear Peddler. Sec ond and third place prizes from SHARC, Wabi Sabi, the Art Station, Sun Mountain Fun Center, and the Shops at the Old Mill District. Previous marble playing experience not needed. A warm-up and marble ‘shoot ing’ lessons will be provided prior to beginning of tourna ment play. Tournament registration is open and can be done up to the morning of the event. Registration is $10 per per son. Registration information and forms are available by going to the m useum ’s website: deschuteshistory.org Admission to the museum will be free to all participants with the chance to win great prizes. In addition to the marble shootout, families will have the opportunity to visit booths provided by Sunriver N ature C enter, the High Desert Museum, and more, learn summer safety tips and fun summer programs hap pening around Central Or- Yvonne Iverson/Spilyay JC M S Choir Many Warm Springs students participate in the Middle School Choir and Band. The Spring Concert showcased what they have learned this year. The seventh-grade band dedicated their performance to classmate Emilee who is battling a brain tumor. Shells, Cedar at Champoeg The Northwest Shells and Cedar Summer Event is set for Saturday, July 20 at ChampOeg State Heritage Park, St. Paul, Oregon. The event, open to the public, is from 12-4 p.m. The day will feature cul tural kids games and hands- on activities, canoe landing and protocol, drum-making, weaving, basketry, flint knapping and other demon strations; traditional music, fry bread and non-alcoholic beverages available for pur chase. For more information visit: Oregonstateparks.org July rodeo at Nespelem r . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . .. . . . . -, One Coupon Per Person • Non-Transferable I BLACKJACK MATCH PLAY The Nespelem Celebra tion Rodeo willbuckjuly 12- 14 at Nespelem, Wash. Friday night open to ev eryone: Bulls, broncs, steer ride and jackpot barrels at 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday: Valid From June 1st to June 30th, 2013 r ------------- PC S'-all l’>4,■als COUPON CODE: YN> 1 PC Dtóte Rewzeci PC Card’ k________ . . . J 1 Rodeo Grand Entry ta 1 p.m. Slack: 8:30 a.m. Rodeo sanc tioned by the Western States Indian Rodeo Association. For more information call 509-634-1124 or 509-826- 9316.
