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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1985)
6 Page 6 JUNE 7, 1985 ( ) Spilyay Tymoo Grade schools compete in events S l’II.YAY TYMOO J SPORTS p¡-ume-sha June 21-23 Exercise your dancing feet Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewciyk Making a run forfinish Otis Johnson comes in firstfollowed by (left to right) Spencer Poitra, Woody Picard and Dennis White during 509-J district sixth grade track meet. The Annual inter-school track and field m eet w a sh e ld M ay 24th at the M adras High School track between W arm Springs- and M adras fifth and sixth gra ders. Fallow ing are the stand ings andresults of W arm Springs boys and girls in the eight dif ferent events. The baseball and softball sea son has ju st ab o u t taken over everything around here in W arm Springs, coaches can be heard yelling instructions to the play-* jers. th e p o p p in g so u n d o L m ltts^ .çatçhing the ball and the crack ing of the bats as the ball goes flying into the field. The w eather hasn’t been very cooperative this year as rains have postponed some of the I league games. Also school acti- l vities has caused some cancella^ tions such as field trips class functions am ong other things. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk The long jump was another track andfield event in which students could test their skill. 660-meter: R osanna Jackson sixth grades boys. Long Jump: W ynema Wolfe placed fo u rth with a tim e of placed sixth w ith a jum p of9'4". Otis Jo h n so n ’s ju m p of 12'I0" earned him a first, while Sonny Jackson took third with a jum p of 11 '3". High Jump: With a 4'4", Kami W ahnetah took first place and for the boys Tony Valde placed first also with a jum p of 4'7". Fifth grade results 100-meter: Rosanna Jackson, 15,7, placed first for the fifth grade girls. 220-meter: Cara Shadley with the time of 35.73 placed fifth. 541, W arm Springs, O regop 97761. Telephone entries to (503) 553-1750. A M att W ewa M em orial Buckle will be given to the winner of the Saddle Bronc event. The buckle has been donated by W ew a’s Family. Wewa was a well known roper and bropc A contestant fee of $7 p er“ rider in N orthw est. His father event will be charged with the Jazzy Wewa stated they selected exceptions being an added $1 saddle brône because it was a fee in barrels fo r the electric eye favorite event of M a tt’s. fee and for ju n io r events of b ar A western dance will be held rels and calf riding only $2. at the Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge on The books will open June 18 and close June 19 from 1 p.m. Saturday, June 22 with music to 8 p.m. both days. All phone provided by El Coochise and en tries m ust have a cu rren t the C ountry Express from 9 W S IR A card. M ailéntries must p.m. to 2 a.m. reach the rodeo office no later F or the “early-bird,” a buck- than June 19. Fees must be paid by cash or money orders, no aroo breakfast Will start at 6 personal checks will be accepted. a.m. on Sunday, June 23 at the Agency Longhóuse until 10:30 Mail entries to Ginger Jo h n a.m. Cost for the breakfast will son, Rodeo Secretary, P.O. Box be $3 a plate. wild horse race is limited to the first eight teams signed up. In calf riding, the limit will be to ’ the first 16 signed up. In team roping it will be two loops, enter twice The events will be one go With the exception of wild horse race with tw o goes. The little league is now in its 4th. week of play and all the team s are m aking a bid for the championship of the league. The Papooses now have a 1 -1 record as they dropped their opener to the Insurance M art but came I back strong td beat the Chris tian C hurch in M adras. The ; Papooses had a bye on M ay 22 I and thefe were no games sche- duled for M ay 27. On Ju n e 3, a game with the Little Bucks was ; cancelled until â later date. 2:19.78; Vernon Suppah placed sixth in the time of 2:20.66. High Jump: Again R osanna Jackson left her m ark im this The Little Bucks also have a 1 com petition by placing sixth, Scott Moses, third place; Jerrell tw in 1 loss record; where they Switzler, fifth and Tony Fuentes, also were the winners over the C hristian C hurch and a loser to sixth for the boys. Softball Throw: Placing third Insurance M art. Sd far the Lit was Rosanna Jackson, 94'6". tle Bucks have had games with Cara Shadley, 87'4" and M a r Culver and the Papooses caM tha Johns' 83'3" took fifth and ' celled until a later date because sixth place. Joel Colazo, 135', . of rain and school activities. At placed second; M ike Kalama, this point the Insurance M art is 130'2", th ird and Kanim Smith, 'leading the league with close wins over both the Papooses 129', took fifth. and the Little Bucks. Pi-Ume-Sha Rodeo June 22-23 The tenth annual Pi-Ume- Sha rodeo will be held a t the new W arm Springs Rodeo Asso ciation rodeo grounds, located in the In d ustrial P ark, (on Hwy 3) June 22 and 23. Signs will be posted directing contestants and spectators to the new arena. Eleven events will be featured at the iwo-day show. The events are: saddle broric, bareback, bull riding, calf roping, team roping, steer wrestling, barrel ratittg, wild cow m ilking, wild horse race, ju n io r barrels and calf Tid ing. E ntry fee for events is $40 with the exception of team rop ing which is $40 per man, wild horse which is $75 per team, ju n io r barrels and calf riding which is $12. A dded purses will be $300 for all events w ith the exception Of ju n io r barrels and calf riding with added purses of $50. Bull riding will be limited to the first 24 signed up. The dancing will begin at 1 p.m. with the grand entry; featured contests will be the teen girls round dance (12-16 years old), teen boys fancy dance (12-16 years old), “Kussa” round dance (50 years and older), “OP w ar riors w ar dance (50 years and older). The evening session will feature the girls buckskin grace ful w ar dance (16 and under), boys straight dance (16 years and under), women’s team ro u n d . dance (17 years and older), and the m en’s team dance open con test. O n the final day, Sunday, June 23 the m en’s straight dance (17 and older), w om en’s indi vidual straight w ar dance (17 an d older), m en ’s individual fancy w ar dance (17 and older) and the w om en’s fancy shawl dance (17 and older). D uring the contests five semi-finalists will be picked a t each session for men and w om en individual for the finals. Indian stick games will start on Friday w ith the to urnam ent on Saturday. F o r inform ation contact A rt M itchell a t 553-1010 or N athan Jim a t 553-1403. N o collect phone calls will be accepted. Sun runners sponsor run M adras Sunrunners are spon The tw o mile fun run begins soring a F o u rth of July 10 Kilo a t the park at 9:15 a.m. m eter and two mile run. Shoe laces will be given to The 10K race begins a t 8:00 each entrant. Entry fee is $3.00 a.m. R unners will be bussed for either run. . . .; - from the M adras City P ark at F o r m ore inform ation con 7:45. tact George W ilson at 475-2148. The season is baseball Sixth grade results 50-meter dash: Rachelle Bee tles, w iththe time of7.61, placed filjst for sixth grade girls. Otis Joh n so n , 7.50; A aron Squally an d S o n n y J a c k s o n p laced fo u rth , fifth , an d six th res pectively. 100-meter dash: Angela Smith, 14.56and VerniceSwitzler, 16.14 placed first and fourth. 220-meter: Otis Johnson, with the time o f 30.43, took first place. 880-meter: Taking first place was Angela Smith with the time of 2:59.25 and fourth was Ver- nice Switzler, 3:36.24. In the boys division: Michael Cranford, 2:48.99, Tony Valde, 2:50.74 an d Sonny^ Ja ck so n , 2:53.60 placed third, fourth and fifth. Relay: Rachelle Beetles, K ami' W ahnetah, M orningstar Jo h n son and R honda Ike placed third w ith the tim e of 1:07.51 and fo u rth was taken by H ar rold Thom as, Angela Smith, Emily Lucei and Cheryl Sup- pah by the time of 1:07.68. Third place for the boys in the tim e of 1:03.19 was Otis Jo h n son, Victor Smith, Michael Cran ford and F rank Kalama. Softball Throur: Once again Rachelle Beetles placed well with the throw of 132-1 which gave her third place. Placing sixth was C arol Miller, 107-5. Tony Valde, 219 and Sonny Jackson, 144 placed first and fourth for R equiring skill and stam ina, the a rt of com petition dancing a t a powwow can be easily clas sified as a sport. C ontestants spend m any hours practicing to prepare for the powwow sea son. The Pi-U m e-Sha Treaty Days celebration will draw many dancers from thro u g h o u t the United States and C anada. Pi- Ume-Sha will feature a num ber of contests during the three-day. powwow, June 21, 22 and 23, for the throngs of powwow dan cers. Friday, Ju n e 21 will start the powwow with a grand entry at the powwow grounds followed by the little girls round dance (6 years and under), little boys war dance (6 years and under), little girls ro und dance (7-11 years old), and the little boys war dance (7411 years old). O n S at urday, June 22 a traditional dress parade will be held on W arm Springs Street at the W arm Springs Agency a t 10:30 a.m . The afternoon session of they were hosting wins over the Braves and the Culver teams, losing to the M adras Lions and the M adras Builders. The Chiefs have lost two very close games and should be im pro v edduring the next gam e w ith, these ..ball teams. W hen the Chiefs have won they won with a com forta ble lead, so things can be better later on. try o f Redm ond, Culver, M ad r a s , R e d m o n d a n d W a rm Springs, All teams will have a home game. Girls Softball-Major League W ith tw o cancellations sd far this season the girls are Sporting a three win and 0 loss record. They beat M adras II in the opener of the season and a game with Culver was rained out. On M ay 28th they ju st got by M ad Girls Softball-Senior League ras I for a close win here in In the senior division as of W arm Springs. On May 30th June 5, the girls are in a pretty they, were o n the road where good position with a league they b ea t M adras II for the. record of three wins and 0 losses. T heir first game on May 30, second time. On June 6, they, traveled to M adras to meet M a they traveled td Redm ond to play Ericksbris Sentry M arket dras I, which has proven th at they a re a team to beat and have and getting by with the win they gave the WS girls their toughest^ had a pair Of hom e games where they beat Culver and Redmqttd. test so far this season. Either, team can pull off the win between On Ju n e 3, they drew a bye and these two teams. W ith only four | on June 5, the hosted M adras and a t press time there were no team s, in the league -who are Culver, M adras I and II, and, results o f the game. W arm Springs. All the kids On Ju n e 10, E rickson’s Sen thro u g h o u t Central Oregdp go try o f R edm ond will come to all out for a good time on the W arm Springs and on June ball fields and they would like 12th they travel to Culver. There all the support from all the 1 ® » are five team s • in the league ents and fans. which include Erickson’s ¿Sen In the Major League On Tuesday evening June 4, the Braves out lasted the JC ’S of M adras in a see-saw battle here o n the Papoose field. The scor ing started When Jay Scott clob bered a in-fence home run to “give the Braves a 1-0 lead. The J C ’s came right back to score five runs to put them ahead 5-Í, la te r in the game the Braveé put things together and started a lit tle rally to regain-the lead 6-5. W ith time running out and thé J C ’s last time up to bat, they 'also put on a scoring spree to take a 10-6 lead. Well for the Braves it \yas do-or-die when they came up to bat. Loading the bases and tinte after time they stole home on wild pitches until finally they managed to get the winning run across to pull out a squeeker 11-fO. This was their first win in th ree tries and they how have a 1 win 2 loss record. ■ Meanwhile the other team jerking from the shadows the, Chief have a 2-2 record where Spilyay Tymoo photos by Miller Papoose second baseman Jacques M artinet catching a pop-up from a Christian Church batter in a game the Papooses won to even up their league standings.
