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Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
To my
supporters
To my supporters,
Thank you very much for
your time. Recently, I was
among 15 Native American
kids invited to Washington,
D.C., for a national Future
Farmers of America Lead-
ership Camp.
The camp was hosted by
the Indian Agriculture Coun-
cil with their new Native
American Agriculture Fund.
It was a great opportunity,
with full expenses paid.
I learned a lot about lead-
ership and helping people.
One day our group packed
6,000-plus meals for those
who have no place to stay,
as they are victims of natu-
ral disaster.
Having such a great op-
portunity led to me being
unable to attend the
Spilyay photo
Shain Beymer with steer at the 2018 fair.
Jefferson County Fair, and
show my steer. I put nine
months of care and time into
my steer, taking him on walks
every day and hanging out
with him every night.
I named him ‘Ghost’ be-
cause when he was born, he
had a white face outlining his
eyes and stopping behind his
ear line. At night all you could
see was his face. If it was
dark enough it would look
like a little ghost.
A private buyer helped me
out by purchasing him for
$1,405.50, which was a great
help, but that left me with a
loss of $1,89.44 to break
even.
I’m asking for your help
with any funds to help make
up my loss for the costs of
raising Ghost. Thank you for
your support and time. My
mailing address is PO Box
487, War m Springs, OR
97761.
Shain Beymer.
2 zone 6 fisheries okayed
A zone 6 treaty commer-
cial salmon gillnet fishery is
set for later this month and
early September.
The Columbia River In-
ter-Tribal Fish Commission
announced the fisheries for
6 a.m. on Monday, August 26
to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Au-
gust 28; and 6 a.m. on Mon-
day, September 2 to 6 p.m.
on Friday, September 5.
Gear is set and drift
gillnets with an 8-inch mini-
mum mesh size restriction.
Salmon (any species),
August 14, 2019
Paulina Rodeo
turning 70 years
The Paulina Amateur
Rodeo will celebrate its
Seventh Anniversary, Sat-
urday and Sunday, Au-
gust 31-September 1 at
the Paulina rodeo
grounds.
Events include bull
riding, saddle bronc,
bareback, ranch bronc,
calf roping, breakaway
roping (women only), and
women’s barrel racing.
For each of these events,
$200 added.
There is a $50 entry
fee, buckles awarded.
Must be 16 years old for
rough stock events.
For the Men’s All
Around Buckle, you must
be entered in two of the
following: bareback,
saddle bronc, bull riding,
calf roping, or numbered
team roping.
Women’s All Around
Buckle, must be entered
in two of the following:
Barrels, breakaway, num-
bered team roping.
Local team roping:
Must live within 45 mile
radius of Paulina. First
go on Saturday, August
31.
Some youth events:
Wild cow milking, steer
roping, kid’s barrel rac-
ing, calf riding, sheep
riding and animal
scramble.
Entries: Call Deanne
Bain, 541-410-6629 (call
or text): Wednesday, Au-
gust 21 from 2 to 7 p.m.
Rodeo dance is Sat-
urday night. Barbecue
on Saturday, adults $7,
children 12 and under
$4.
Camping space at ro-
deo grounds, no electri-
cal hookups.
steelhead, shad, yellow
perch, bass walleye, catfish
and carp may be sold or re-
tained for subsistence.
Fish landed during the
open periods are allowed to
be sold after the period con-
cludes. Sturgeon may not be
sold, but sturgeon from 38
to 54 inches fork length in
the Bonneville pool, and
sturgeon from 43 to 54
inches fork length in The
Dalles and John Day pools
may be kept for subsistence.
Warm Springs hosts first Pacific Coast tournament
Warm Springs this sum-
mer saw the First Annual
Pacific Coast Indigenous
Youth Invitational Basket-
ball Tournament.
The Warm springs Cou-
gars hosted the tourney, with
Inter-Tribal Sport-Califor-
nia.
Austin Greene Jr., Warm
Springs Recreation director
and tournament organizer,
worked with Ricardo
Macius Jr. of Temecula,
California on organizing
this inaugural event.
Here are the results of
the tournament for each of
the three divisions (in order
of finishing, first, second,
third):
10 and Under Divi-
sion: Intertribal Sports of
California. Wolfe Point War-
riors, Warm Springs. Little
Native Ducks, War m
Springs.
All Tour ney 10 and
Under: Alex Garcia of IT
Sports, Calif. No Hay Way
Sandoval, IT Spor ts.
Kevin Venegas, IT Sports.
Caden Gr eene, Wolfe
Point. Deda Stacona,
Wolfe Point. Kellisa Smith,
Wolfe Point. Kylen
Stevens, Wolfe Point.
Searlee H, Little Native
Ducks. Marie Jackson,
Little Native Ducks.
Accalia Charley, Little
Na tive Ducks.
Levi
Herrera, Little Native
Ducks.
13 and Under: Inter-
tribal Sports, California.
War m Springs Cougars,
Warm Springs. White Swan,
Washington.
All Tour ney 13 and
Under: Time Lane, IT
Sports. Aiden Strout, IT
Sports. Julion Ojeda, IT
Sports. Javarrie Meithus,
War m Springs Cougars.
Jamierre Phillips, Cougars.
Gunner Bailey, Cougars.
Jace Scott, White Swan.
Apollo Blueback, White
Swan. Mutaat, White
Swan.
15 and Under: Eschala
Boys. Intertribal Sports.
Warm Springs Cougars.
15 and Under All
Tourney: Aaron Culps,
Eschala Boys.
Jesse
Sanchez, Eschala Boys.
Mason Strong, Eschala
Boys. Kevin Gracia, IT
Sports. Juan Martinez, IT
Spor ts.
Nakomus
Alvorado, IT Spor ts.
Jesse, Warm Springs Cou-
gars. Frog g y, Cougars.
Juan, Cougars.
Most Valuable Player:
Kevin Garcia, IT Sports.
MVP: Kevin Sanchez,
Eschala Boys.
Teams and Coaches:
Intertribal Sports, Ricardo
Macias Jr. Eschala Boys,
Aldo Garcia. Warm Springs
Cougars ,Devin Boise.
Little Native Ducks, Daniel
Lawrence. Wolfe Point War-
riors, Wubb Stevens. White
Swan, Jode Goudy. Warm
Springs Cougars, Emery
Greene.