Pag« 14
Spilyay Tymoo
August 10,1979
for Aikido
Cadets and residents of
the alcohol treatment center
flocked to the community
center for a three-day class in
Aikido, an oriental martial.art,
taught By John Dami.an.
Damian, who has his own
schooiin Grant’s Pass and.has
been, teaching Warm Springs
police for three years, was
greatly impressed with the
efforts of the local students.
In eight hours, the students
w e re g r a s p i n g f a l l i n g
techniques that take 6-8 weeks
to learn in a regular course, said
Damian. H e and assistant
Marty Katz demonstated to
students the proper way to roll
into a fall when thrown (left).
Damian also involved his nine-
year old son John Tokuji in the
le s s o n s to p ro v e th a t
y o u n g s te r s c a n m a s te r
techniques.
.
■ '
• Damian’s principal goal lor
the three-day session was to
encourage self-respect and
discipline among his students.
He admired, the group for
pushing themselves to . their
mental and physical limits.
“The way the kids are. accepting
it is amazing,” he said.
The Aikido classes were
sponsored by the Juvenile
Department and the Alcohol
and Drug Program.
Jefferson Co. All-Stars take fourth
The Jefferson County All- finished third.
In the semi-finals Jefferson
Stars won their first game over
The Dalles West, 11 -8, then lost County lost to The Dalles
their next two games to finish American 4-3. Coach Satch
in fourth place at the District 5 Miller thought they should’ve
little league tournament held in won this game and commented,
“we weren’t mentally ready to
Redmond.
Redmond won the 9-team play.”
Hermiston won 7-4 over
tournament with a 17-1 victory
over The Dalles American and Jefferson County in their last
advanced to the state little game to put the All-Stars in
league tournament. Hermiston fourth place.
Papoose players making the
All-Star team were: Cy Jim
(started at third base, led the JC
team in hitting); Butch Miller
(pitcher); Ryan “ Schmitty”
Smith (started in center field);
and Anson Begay (catcher;
only 11-year old on team who
will return next year).
Little League action is over
for the year but Miller and Lyle
Rhoan are going to combine
their teams and compete in
Indian tournaments.
High school sports starting up soon
Madras high school athletic
department is having an ice
cream feed at the high school
August 11, 1979 at 4 p.m. This
is for all athletes who plan to
participate in sports in the
coming year.
The main purpose of this
gathering is to give out
i n f o r m a tio n c o n c e r n in g
P h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n s .
Insurance, issuing of athletic
equipment and also announce
when training and practice
sessions will start.
For this year’s football
Open jackpot rodeo
Lee Tom split first and
second in the saddle bronc with
G ary B ruhn d u rin g the
Chiloquin rodeo-
Tom Yanez claimed the All-
Around championship at this
year’s open rodeo held recently
at Chiloquin, Oregon. For his
efforts in winning the cow
milking and the team roping he
was awarded a hand-tooled
saddle and a gold and silver belt
buckle.
A spokesperson for the
ro d e o c o m m itte e an d
contestants said that this was
one of the best rodeos ever at
Chiloquin. Well organized, all
events went smoothly. It is a
community effort which speaks
for itself.
AH stock was donated by
local ranchers except for the
horses. The contractor was
John Growney from Red Bluff,
California. Otherwise the bulls,
steers, cows and calves were
donated.
This year boasted the largest
number of contestants in eight
years. There was a total of 260
c o n t e s t a n t s e n te r e d as
compared to the usual 205 or
less each year. The gate was
reportedly average.
Lee Tom of Warm Springs
managed to split first and
second in the saddle bronc
with Gary Bruhn. In the bull
riding there was a three-way
split for fist place among Rob
Easterbrook, Rolleo Gonzales
md Mike McNeary.
A L L - A R O U N D C HAMPION
T O M YANEZ
SADDLE BRONC
B A R E B A C K RESULTS
1.
2.
3.
JOHN HALMACK
RICH PATIN
BOB HARMON
& B U T T BURIES
5.
PAT PRICE
BULL RIDING
1.
4.
5 ..
1.
LEE T O M
& G A R Y B RUHN
3.
DON KISH
4.
R I C H CAGE
1.
B ARREL R A C E
M E L E N E Y PURCHES
ROB EASTERBROOK
R O L L E O GONZALES
MIKE McNEARY
T O M ROMAN
1.
M A R Y KE N N E A L L Y
KENNY WRIGHT,: b q ï
1.
GOAT TYING
JENNY,HARDIN.-, v,t.
BREAK AWAY ROPING
Budweiser sponsors
ladies golf tourney
The Budweiser Brewery is
the sponsor for a ladies best
ball golf tournament to be held
at Kah-Nee-Ta September 26-
27.
Kah-Nee-Ta golf pro Jim
Wilkinson .expects about 130
people for the mid-week 36-;
hole tourney. One featured
event will be a cocktail party
hosted by Budweiser.
For more information, call
Wilkinson at 553-1112, ext.
371.
Norwest joins Miller
Ford as body man
Miller Ford of M adras
would like the Warm Springs
community to know about
their new employee. Oscar
Norwest, 42, a Klamath Indian,
is their new body man.
Norwest invites his friends in
Warm Springs to stop in for
free coffee and an estimate.
Miller Ford is open Monday
through Friday 8-5 and the
-shop is located at the old site on
6th and B.
program the equipment issue
for varsity players is scheduled
for Monday August 13, at 6:30
p.m.
T h e S o p h o m o re s an d
Freshmen may check out
equipment August 20, at 9:30
a .m . U p o n r e c e ip t of
equipm ent the dates for
practice will be announced.
The varsity will hold daily-
d o u b le p ra c tic e sessions
starting at 8 a.m. to 12 noon
and from 1-5 p.m.
Mr. Mowed from the United
Learning Institution will also
be on hand to hold a clinic on
Motivation. All participants.
who wish to participate in the
clinic may register at the door.
It is urged that all football
players be in attendance.
Local team wins
■ benefit tourney
The team of Zane Jackson,
B uford Jo h n so n , D w ain
Brockett and Don Dietz has
q u a lifie d fo r sta te w id e
competition after winning the
Walter Hagen Cancer Benefit
Tournament at Kah-Nee-Ta
last weekend.
W inning in Salem in
September would mean a trip
to Disney World in Florida.
The foursome took the “best
•two balls” tourney with a 26-
under-par 114. Despite the
small turn-out for the local
event, the men are pleased with
their win and optimistic about
their chances of going to
Disney World.
E ighty p e rc e n t o f the
tournament’s $100 entry fees
went to the American Cancer
Society.
A s part of Camp Ny-Mu-Mah, former Trail Blazer Bill Walton
returned to Warm Springs to hold a basketball clinic at the
Community Center. He advised that kids stretch and do plenty of
warm up exercises prior to any physical activity to help prevent
injuries. Walton said it was great to be back in Warm Springs,
even recognizing a few young friends in the crowd.
Spilyay Tymoo Photo by Behrend