Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1986)
SPILYAY Tyimoo Pap 6 April 25, 1986 ofilvsiv Tymhoo Buckskin i 7 'T r ' i if &.mmmtt! i . I,,,.,,,,,! f Marchand of the Warm Springs Boxing Club with the upper hand in a special match during the Buckskin Glove Boxing tournament held in the Warm Springs Community Center. Mini-marathon scheduled for April 26 It is time to grab your running shoes and start hitting the roads preparing for the annual Kah-Nee-Ta Mini-marathon, which will be held Saturday, April 26. This year the 1 3. 1 mile run will be sponsored by the Warm Springs Recreation Department. This year's course for the mini-mathron run will consist of the start at the Kah-Nee-Ta Village and continue along roll ing hills with a downhill run on a gravel road then on to a blacktop road for the remainder of the run with one major hill before the finish. For the six mile fun-run, the course will be flat with one big hill and the last half on a dirt road. The fun-run-walk will be one mile it includes a t-shirt for each participant but not a raffle ticket. Entry fees for the races is $7. Pre-registration is at the Com I"1! n. t- ; V -H r I gf wis- MP fi il.; jf .f Smi yatr w -,. J i '- o:., -.... -.it.- w fev . RODEO QUEEN Shana Johnson, 15, daughter of Delford and Marita Johnson was selected to reign as the 1986 Pi-Ume-Sha rodeo queen. A s her first duty during her reign she is shown here greeting the spectators at the Root Feast Rodeo. S onya H eath, 18, was selected as Princess. glove tournament ) V ' -W ,if t "... . I i Ail M mm, i f. 1st munity Center Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. until Friday, April 25. Registrations on the day of the race will be at the Kah-Nee-Ta Village entrance until 9 a.m. Divisions of the run will be according to female and male plus age group; 13 years and under, 14-18 years, 19-29 years, 30-39 years and 40 years and over. Awards will be given to an overall winner a two night stay at Kah-Nee-Ta Hotel plus a jogging suit. Awards will be given to each female and male winner in each age group divi sion. Runners in the 13.1, 6.0 and 3.0 runs will each receive a raffle ticket. All participants will receive a t-shirt. For more information contact Austin Greene, the race director, at the Warm Springs Community Center(503)553-1161.ext.243. i 'A fi t i ;A t i t- U V? ! " ? L Spilyay Tymoa pholu by Milltr Or you'can write to Greene in care of the Warm Springs Rec- reation Dept., P.O. Box C, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Barrel racing school A barrel racing school taught Cost is $130 for student and by Marlene Eddleman (NFR qualifier) will be held at the Clark County Saddle Club in Vancouver, Washington May 10 and 11. , Mothers Day Softball round robin A round robin softball tourney is scheduled for Mothers Day at the ballfields behind the Community Center. The tourney is open to anyone who would like to play softball. Team roping slated at Madras entry fee of three for $10 will be held. A buckle sponsored by the Madras Springs Roping series will be awarded to the high point winner of the entire roping. Special awards will be given on all ropings. Among the awards given will be: a straw hat donated by Leavitts Western Wear, two caps donated by Olsen's Saddle Shop, eight caps donated by Neil Love ropes, two large bags donated by Neil Love ropes, a half case of beer donated by Tiger Mart, a large pizza donated by Tiger Mart, two big Ben Burgers donated by J & L Truck Stop, a pizza donated by Pietros and two ropes donated by Orange Julius. For more information call Tim Messner at 548-7324; Bob Miller at 546-5431 or Buster Bain at 548-6241. Buff girls softball Up to this point the girls softball team have a record of five and five. Losing to Seaside and Estacada two times each, once to Hood River. They beat Cascade twice, Lutherin two times and beat Gladstone once. The girls have some bad days but overall they should do pretty well for themselves in the future. They have some good hitters, they have good pitching, as a matter of fact the whole team has the potential to go a long way when things are right. gets bigger and bigger There were boxers from Northern California, Northern Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon who came to Warm Springs for the annual Buckskin Glove tournament. There were 60 bouts and well over a hundered boxers who showed their skills in the art of fisti-cuffs. The teams standing went like this, Boise Idaho, took first place, Mt. Scott of Portland, second, Cal's Olympics of Bremerton, Washington third, the Warm Springs Boxing team fourth and Vancouver, Washing ton fifth. Local winners were Frank Brunoe in the 12-13 year old 80 lbs. class: Jeremy Lagers, 12-13 years old 112 lbs. class: Eldred Heath 14-15 106 lbs., novice: Sonny Jackson, 12-13 132 lbs: Tom Marchand lost in the semi finals, James Teeman was a runner-up in the 12-13 year old 80 lb. novice. Boxing coach Gerald Smith termed this a very successful event and is growing bigger and bigger each year. Boxing clubs look forward to this tourney each year. The time and effort that is put into this tourney is overwhelming, lots of work from Elliott Lawson, Estelle Lawson, the Tribal Council, all the spon sors throughout the central Oregon area, especially to K WSI for the coverage given and also last but not least the Police Department. There were 18 bouts in tne Pf "S'P8 STm, HaDDVof Carson Scott beat Dale Happy ot Carson Cost is $130 for student and t i - one horse, tor an extra nor:c, $50 will be added. For more information call (206) 687-4468 or (206) 892-2749. There is no entry fee, but to enter the ladies should bring something for a potluck picnic. So far there are six teams all hopped up and ready to play. This will be a good get together for some hot ball games. A iackDOt team roping will be held at the Madras Indoor arena April 27. Sign-up for the roping will start at 10 a.m. with the roping at 1 1 a.m. A $ 1 ,000 novice novice division with an entry fee of three for $10; a open division with any roper winning over $5,000 in the last two years will be limited to entering twice, other ropers can enter three for $ 1 5; a pro no vice division with entry fee of three for $10 and; A $500 novice novice division with h ar, 1 '--i.-. T. ... - . '. 2 , 't if- K. .... H arm Springs tiememary siuaemsum in m,,,.-.,. . ','-' 7 . : fn,,r1u firsLAlbertCharleycameinsecondThefirstgirltormishwasAlyssaMacywhoabo place. I Pal. (2) Patrick Briseno, West Eugene, Sonny Jackson, WSBC: (3) Morgan Young, Mt. Scott over Curtis Gillett, West Eugene: (4) Cleveland Corder, Boise over Gig Hammons, Everett Fire Fighters: (5) Frank Brunoe over Bobby Babbitt, Eastside: (6) Ray Montoya, Price Elks of Utah, over Toby Bolden, Beaverton: (7) Mario Navarez, Vancouver over Aaron Van Buren, Boise: (8) Jerry Heller, Mt. Scott over Joshua Morris, River City, Ca: (9) Tino Madril, Wapato, WA over Jason Webber, Timber La ke: ( 1 0) Laukan Ngauamo, Vancouver over John Stephenson, Kelso, i 1 1 RobertSmithof the Hillman Boxing club of Seattle, Washington, gets the win over Keith Green, g Idaho, on a RSC, (referee stops ..t(;fmm noSUIlOllUMI The Intertribal Timber Council held their ITC open, during theirannual convention at Kah-Nee-Ta. The troops, all champions uy ally llitaiia nau u giwm nmv izTulZl also handicap chairman, rules chairman, awards committee chair man, and the public relations chairman. In the championship flight division 1, 1st: Louie Pitt, score of 37; 2nd Mike Clements, 30; 3rd Biff Johnson score 45; 3rd Zane Jackson 45; 4th Ellison David 46; 5th Cliff Reed 47. In the championship flight division II, Ralph Minnick score Sat us run set for May 13 The sixth annual Satus Long- house 12 K Run will be held Saturday, May 3, 1986 beginning at 9 a.m. The first overall male and female winners will receive jac kets. Awards will be given in each of the fourdivisions. Entry fee will be $7 if pre-registered and $8 on the day of the race i 2 0 1 -''jr r Ml j- 1 .'. r..m ir tit WA.: (II) Ronnie Moore over Auck Martin, Capitol: (12) Terry Melton, Timber Lake over David Nicosen, Cal's Olympic: (13) Vincen Austin, Lovelock, Nevada over Steve Tracy, Beaverton: (14) Charlie Roberts, Columbia Basin, WA over Kelvin Pea, Timberlake: (15) Joe Hipp, Yakima over Jeff Choke, Timber Lake: (16) Robert Smith, Hillman, Seattle, WA over Keith Green, Desert Horse, Idaho: (17) John Lockwood, Walker River, Nevada, over Gary Sykes, Knott St, (18) Lance Maemori, Lance Maemori, Fort Lewis over Melvin Carnell, Jerome Idaho. of the Desert Horse boxing club of bout). the ITCooen U IC I W p of 49; 2nd Larry Blyth 51; 3rd Gary D. Varner 53; a tie for 4th Ken Lathrop and Mark Phillips each 54; a tie for 5th between Ron Wolfe and Sheldon Minnick 59. The competition was furious all afternoon. Birdies, Micheal R. Clements 3 on par 4, 7 wow, what a shooter. .The winner of the putting contest was Ellison David, 6 balls. Longest drive, a tie between Ron Wolfe and Mark Phillips. Highest score on a hole Ron Wolfe 10. .Mark Phillips 9. The outstanding Cady-Doug McClelland and Jim. .What a great time! A memorial lacket will be awarded to the first place in the men's 30-39 age division in honor of Ray Meanus. For more information, contact Jason Allen at Rt. 2 Box 2414, Toppenish, Washington 98946 or Rov Dick at P.O. Box 5, Warm Sprincs. Oretmn 97761. .J ... J fun nfit. Samuel Wolfe finished