Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon Team preparing for Hawaii tournament June 11, 2014 All-sport camp next week The Oregon Football Association is hosting an All-Sport Camp in Warm Springs on June 17. There will be football training, basketball training, and baseball training. The camp is in coordi- nation with the Boys and Girls Club of War m Springs. Lionshead Devel- opment is sponsoring. The group would like to make this annual event in Warm Springs. The camp will be free to attend, limit of 300 ath- letes. Register at: Ofamovement.org Following the camp, starting at 1:30 p.m., there will be a community feed in the picnic area behind the community center. Summer meals starting Courtesy photo. Lady Warriors are raising money to compete in the World Youth Basketball Tournament. T he Lady War riors basketball team is head- ing to Hawaii in early August for the World Youth Basketball Tour- nament. The team and their supporters are conduct- ing two raffles to raise money for the expenses. The 50-50 raffle has a grant prize of $600. Tickets for the 50-50 raffle are $1, and will be sold until July 18. The drawing will be held on July 19 with the winner an- nounced on KWSO (need not be present to win). Here are some of the prizes in the other raffle, pro- ceeds also helping with the Hawaii trip: Crochet blanket, red, twin size; pillows made by Chloe Smith; earrings made by Martha Stewart; Pendleton bench made by Alvis III/ Vivian; $50 gift card for Ol- ive Garden; Candy Lei made by Ramona Kaloi; crochet blanket purple, twin size; wo- ven necklace made by Debbie Stacona; $50 gift card for Madras Cinema 5; Pendleton boots; case of canned salmon; Cedar Bark basket; fleece blanket with pillow; and other item that have not been listed. Tickets for this raffle are $2 each and will be sold until July 18. The drawing will be held on July 19, announced on KWSO. For a ticket in one or both of these raffles, contact one of these people (all area codes are 541): June Smith, 953- 9452; Alvis Smith III, 325-6745; Amy Suppah, 410-5179; Becca McPherson, 325-2071; Rochell Zamora, 460- 0477. Otis Iverson, 325- 1088; Brett Whipple, 460-3536; Crystal Smith, 325-6249; Sonia Heath, 325-2562; Julie Suppah, 460-8472; Jessie Adams, 325-6770; Shawn Harry, 325-1323. Recreation ready to kick off Summer 2014 The Warm Springs Rec- reation Department will be- gin Summer Recreation 2014 starting next Monday, June 16. Summer hours are 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. During Summer Recre- ation, every morning there will be a morning walk. With every walk completed the kids will receive a raffle ticket to put into a prize drawing held every Friday. The more participation, the more chances to win. Mondays also feature the Game of the Day: daily board games, cards, check- ers, chess, Candyland, Mo- nopoly, Battle Ship, etc. Open practice for upcoming tournaments. Tournament Tuesdays are at 2 p.m. as follows: June 24 – Ping Pong (singles and doubles). July 1 – Wii Just Dance (Just Dance 2014 or Just Dance 4). July 8 – Air Hockey. July 15 – Foos Ball. July 22 – Wii Bowling. July 29 – Pool. Big Game Day/Outdoor activities are every Wednes- day starting June 18 at 2: p.m. on the community cen- ter lawn. Thursdays will be field trip days. Fridays are the Fit- ness Prize Drawing days. Carol’s Room Youth Wellness at center The Recreation Depart- ment will host youth wellness activities Monday through Friday at the com- munity center during the summer. There is a morning walk each morning, and youth fitness at 10 a.m., Monday through Friday. There are noon and 1 p.m. fitness ac- tivities. There will be 3-on-3 basketball on Mondays at 3 p.m. On Tuesdays at 2:30 are outdoor games. And Thursday feature the field trip. Field trip destinations include OMSI, the Cove, Kids can participate in Pumpkin Care in the com- munity garden on Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn- ings at 9 a.m. Kids who help will receive a pumpkin. Tuesdays feature Soar- ing Butterflies/Warrior Spirit from 9 to 11 a.m. starting June 17. Wednesdays: Outdoor courtyard play from 2:30 to 4 p.m. (with Carol, Satch, Mike and Tatum), starting June 18. Fridays: Popcorn on movie from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Lava Caves, Oaks Park, the Zoo, and the Oregon State Fair. The Youth Fitness Challenge begins the week of Pi-Ume-Sha. This begins with a fitness assessment, step test, push-ups, shuttle run, ver- tical jump, sit and reach. This is a six-week chal- lenge in two age catego- ries: 6-12 and 13-18. Individuals who make a 100 percent increase in overall challenge will be eligible to go on a Nike Campus tour in Beaverton. More events Here are some other fea- tured events coming up this summer: Toy Sale and Swap on Thursday, June 19 from 2-4 p.m. Set up toys to sell or swap with other kids. This will be on the community center front lawn. Prevention Power: June 20 and every Friday until August 15, starting at 1:30 p.m. Float preparation for the Fourth of July Parade: Kids can help decorate and ride in the parade. Preparation start- ing June 16. Fourth of July: Parade and barbecue, and fireworks night show at the ball fields. Money camp: July 7, 14, 21 and 28. From 1-3 p.m. The Mid Summer Ice Cream Special will be on July 16. Lunch program The Lunch Program at the community center starts on June 23. This is from 11- 11:30 a.m. in social hall, for kids ages 1 to 18. You can reach the Recre- ation Department at 541- 553-3243. You can pick up a Sum- mer Recreation program ap- plication at the center. The community center staff are Austin Greene, manager; Carol Sahme, arts and crafts coordinator, Delano “Satch” Miller, sports and athletics coordi- nator; Mike Holyan, youth wellness coordinator; and Tatum Kalama, youth activi- ties coordinator. Summer Recreation at the community center is Friendly Zone: Have courtesy to each and be helpful, use your best manner such as “please, and thank you, you’re welcome, excuse me, etc.” Ellsbury donates big to OSU baseball program Jacoby Ellsbury, center fielder for the New York Yankees and former student- athlete at Oregon State Uni- versity, has committed $1 million to help the OSU base- ball program expand its locker room facilities. Goss Stadium, which has stood on the Oregon State campus since 1907, is the old- est continuous ballpark in the nation, and has been home to the Beavers since the program’s first pitch more than 100 years ago. The stadium has under- gone several enhancements in recent years with support from donors. Prior to the 2009 season, nearly 1,000 seats were added down the left and right field lines and the Omaha Room created seating for approximately 70. Despite the recent im- provements, the baseball pro- gram has outgrown its locker room space. The proposed $2.8 million project will ex- pand and enhance the locker room, update the equipment room, add team meeting space, and include both a new recruiting area and a central- ized main entrance. In recog- nition of the gift, the OSU locker room facilities will be named in honor of Ellsbury. The Summer Food Ser- vice Program is starting this month. This is for kids ages 1-18. They can enjoy nutri- tious summer meals at no charge. This is a program of the Jefferson County School District 509-J and the USDA. Meals will be served at two locations in Warm Springs: at the community center cafete- ria and the at the elementary school cafeteria. At the community center cafeteria, lunch will be served from 11-11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, from June 23 through August 15 (closed on July 4). At the elementary school cafeteria, lunch will be served from 11:45-12:30, Monday through Friday, from June 23-August 22 (closed July 4). The Summer Meals Pro- gram will also be serving lunches in Madras at Westside Elementary, Madras Elementary, the middle school, and the Madras Pri- mary cafeteria. For more information call 541-475-0339. Camp Naimuma in July The Warm Springs Culture and Heritage Department will host Camp Naimuma from July 13-17 (boys) and July 20- 24 (girls). The camp is for youth ages 8-15. For informa- tion call Greg Arquette at 541-553-2390. Pi-Ume-Sha run/walk This year the Warm Springs Recreation De- partment is hosting the 2014 Pi-Ume-Sha Run. This will be on Saturday, June 28 starting at the community center. Registration will start at 8 a.m., and the run or walks start at 9. The run- walks are open to people of all ages. Challenge yourself to a 10k, 5k or 1-mile fun run or walk. T-shirts for all partici- pants. Pre-register at the community center, or for more information call 4202 Holliday St. 2321 Ollallie Lane Warm Springs Call 541- 553-1182 541-553-3243. The signing date of the Treaty of the Middle Tribes of Oregon was June 25, 1855. On that date 151 tribal leaders signed the document, af- ter a three-day Council at The Dalles. Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days began in the late 1960s. While commemo- rating the signing of the treaty, Pi-Ume-Sha also traditionally honors the veterans and service men and women of the Armed Forces. Call 541- 615-0555