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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1986)
Sl'lLVAY TVMOO J MAY 23, 1986 AH.M SPRINGS, OIIKUON 97761 pilyay Tymoo FORI f :, ., V . -i v .m-' - ' 'i ., s . . ' V - - ' " : " ,. t "' .-.,.: . . ..! ' & ' C " f ,;. .... s 'r Competition tough at Tygh Valley Spilyay lymoo photo by Milttr Monica Wahnetah in the hurdle race during a duel meet with the Bend Lava Bears recently. Monica came in second in the race with the AAA Bend team. High school track events keep teams in shape Wahnetah headed for state Monica Wahnetah, will be parti cipating in the 1 00 yard hurdles at state. She won the event at the district meet which was held in Milton-Frecwater last weekend. Wahnetah, a steady point produ cer all season long for the Buffs in the Hurdles and high jump which kept the Buffs in contention right along. This is the second year for Monica to win the high hurdle event at the district. There are some good times turned in through out the state in the hurdle event so Monica will have her work cut out for herself at state. Laurie Williams the double win ner at district will be entered in the 1 00 and 200 meter dashes. Laurie has been a point getter all season dominating the sprints here in central Oregon. She also won the 400 but elected to run shorter dashes at state. Ellen Blincoe who placed 3rd in the 400 at district will enter the 400 at state. Rounding out the Madras Buff girls Track Squad will be the 400 relay team of Tracy Anderson, Shelly Rogers, Blincoe and Williams. Boys named to state Todd Warner and Todd Beamer will team up with Brent Barnes and Dale Hemrick on the 1600 relay team. The coaches Margaret Sturza and Dave Randleare optimistic for good results for the Buff track team at the State Meet which is held at the Mt. Hood Community College near Gresham, Oregon. The meet gets underway with the preliminary events starting at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon and the finals on Saturday. The boys will be headed by Dale Hemrick who will enter the 1 10 high hurdles, the 300 intermediate hurdles and the I600 relay team. Todd McGuire in the high jump. Mark Baxter in the javelin and the triple jump. Brent Barnes in the 800 meter and a leg on the 1 600 relay team. Don Hoaglin the district winner of the 3000 meter will try to make state in that event along with team mate Jeff Hawes who placed second at district. Madras golf team tops field Shauna Craig in The district AA golf tournament , , was held at Kah-Nee-Ta, where otatQ tOUrnQV Maddras boys came out the winners of the Greater Oregon League. The meet was won by the Buffs who finished 78 strokes ahead of second place Mac Hi. Third went to Enterprise. Wes White of Joseph was the Madalist finishing with a 1 58, second was Paul Karboski of Enterprise with I6l, and third went to Emerson Miller of Madras with a 1 67, 6 strokes back. Other Madras finishers were Butch David, 5th and Dale Lindgren, 6th. The Buffs will travel next Tuesday and Wednesday to McNary Golf Club in Salem for the state tournament. Gone are the days of the wild and wooley wild horses that used to come right off the range of Warm Springs to give the spectators the wild action of stock never have been in captivity before, which made the All-Indian rodeo what it is today. Never the less the competition was lough as usual at this years Tywama All-Indian Rodeo which was held in Tygh Valley, Oregon on May 1 7th and 1 8th. Jerry Sam of Omak, Washington, was named the Ail-Around champion this year and he was presented with a trophy saddle. The cowboy to win the all-around title had to place in both a timed and rough stock event. There were very few who were really in contention for the all-around title. There were 256 entries in all the events that took place from all parts of the Northwest. I'm sure that cowboys out numbered the cops just a little bit. . .not very much though. In the first go round in bareback riding Shane Olney and Gary Sam scored 69 points to top all riders for the day. Shawn Best and Wilfred Tuni each scored 67 to split 3rd and 4th for day money. In the second go Wilfred Tuni scored 69, Freddie Blackwater 68 and Frank Paz 67. The average winner was Wilfred Tuni score 136 points on two head, second Shane Olney 1 32 and third Terry Parrish 1 31. In the saddle bronc competition it was all Jerry Sam as he scored 71 the first day and 76 the second day to that event. The first day, second place was split three ways as all riders scored a total of 66 each, they were Terry Parrish, Rayfield Kelly and Shawn Best. In the second Elwood Hinkey scored 69 for second, Terry Parrish 67 for third and Marvin Garcia 59 for fourth. The average Jerry Sam 147 on two head for first, Terry Parrish 133 for second, Rayfield Kelly 1 28 for third Elwood Hinkey 69 for fourth. The bull riding was tough as the word goes, Roy Begody scored 83 to win the event. Dave Best 70, for second while Freddy Blackwater and Bill Tonasket each scored 68 to tie for third. Tom Best and Alan Flett both scored 67 for a split for fourth. The barrel racing was just as tough as a bucket of nails with all the girls making fine runs with their fine horses. Winning the event was C.R. Squiemphen of Warm Springs with a time of 1 8.84. second was Lorraine Garcia with a time of 19.28, Shannon Williamsand Betty Sampson each had a total time of 19.31 to split third place. There were 25 entries in the girls barrel racing and several from Warm Springs. The calf roping saw Garret Spoonhuntcr rope and tie one in 10.89 for day money, Robert Hicks had a time of 1 3.97 for second and Todd Cline 16.10 for third. The second day Ed Harry tied one in 1 1.47 for first, Dennis Dahl 12.27, second Cort Herrera 1 3.89 for third. The average went to Garret Spoon huntcr with a total time of 29. 15 on two calves. Second Dennis Dahl with 36.27, and Ed Harry third with 42.56. The steer wrestling saw Melvin Joseph wind one to the ground in 5.13 for first, second Robert Hicks 7.16 and third Cort Herrera 7.20. The second go, Cort Herrera downed one in 5.00 for first, Mel Joseph had a 5.60 and Ron Luke and Anson Jon Begay each got a 9.40 to split third. The average Mel Joseph on two head had a total time of 10.73 for first. Cort Herrera 12.20. John Hammack 20.97 for third. The wild cow milking usually provides entertainment for the spec tators of course is a tough event especially for the mugger who has to contain the cow while the roper milks the cow and run across the arena to the time flagman. The bottle must have milk or otherwise there is no time. The rope must be completely off the cow as the roper crosses the line. George Adams, Jr. of White Swan roped and milked a cow in 18.20 to take first place, Jerry Sam second with a time of 43.50, Roger Fiander 44.64 third Terry Parrish 47.00 fourth, Mel Joseph 52.60 fifth and Gordon Scott 59.50 for sixth. The team roping saw Gilbert Temoke and Pat Tafoya rope one in 8.44 for first, Ralph Rogers and Todd Cline 8.45 second, Bob Joseph and Mel Joseph 8.54 for third, Dennis Dahl and Garret Spoonhun ter 8.77 for fourth and Thumper Miller and Sandy Miller rope one in 9.00 for fifth. Well thev sav. "It's the wildest event of the show, w here men face beast." The wildhorse race. Like any other year there were plenty of bumps and bruises and cowboys laying in the paths of these wild horses. The first day the team of Jason Smith won theevent with his father Buck Smith's team came in second and Charley Scott third. The second day Jason Smith again won the event. Wayne BullCalf second and Charley Scott third. Incidentally the Jason Smith was the world champion wildhorse race team last year. The tough competition between man and beast and man against man came to a close for another year at Tygh Valley, with some very pleasant memories of all contes tants who will remember their spot in the show. The next WSIRA rodeo will be held in Klamath Falls. May 24 and 25, where all the cowboys will be participating in their special events trying to build their points for the national finals next fall. 4 J- 4. ' i f 1 . 4 ' t -V- 3 Spilyay lymoo photo by MiUtt Jerry Sam on the bronc that gave him a winning score during the Tywama A ll-Indian Rodeo at Tygh Vallev this past weekend. Memorial race scheduled The "Nick Kalama Memorial Endurance Race" has been scheduled for Saturday, June 21 beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the Culture Camp park across from the Community Center. Entry fee for men, 18 years of age and older is $50. First to third place trophies will be awarded as well as cash and prizes. Entry fee for women 1 8 years of age and over is $35. First place trophy will be awarded as well as cash and prizes. Entry fee for juniors ages 10 to 17 is $25. A first place trophy will be awarded as well as cash and prizes. A three-year perpetual trophy will also be given and ah added purse. Entry closure will be the day of the race at 10 a.m. Waiver forms must be signed by each person entering the race. They can be obtained at the Tribal Council office from either Beulah Wahpat or Mernie Polk. For more informa tion, contact the office at 553-1 1 6 1 , ext. 258. The lone freshman from Madras who was entered in the state golf tournament shot well in the opening round at the Glendover Golf Club, in Portland. Shauna Craig had an even par of 77, after the first round of action in the individual competi tion on Monday. Craig was one shot off that day's final round just behind Amanda Nealy of Grants Pass. There were two other golfers tied with Shauna, but all in all for a freshman she is doing exceptionally well up against kids from all the AAA schools from the state. Men, women share top honors Warm Springs women's team, Intertribal Sports, and the men's team, Montana War Eagles, shared top honors in the Warm Springs Player Memorial held May 10, II and 12 at the Community Center. In the women's play, the host team Warm Springs, earned second place with the Oregon Travelers women taking third. For the mens'div ision LaConner, Washington earned second. Warm Chemawa powwow winners noted Several local dancers placed at the annual Chemawa Indian School Powwow held May 4, 1986. Girls 7-12 Bluesky Jefferson, first; Lyda Rhoan, 2nd and Almara Bettles. 3rd. Boys 7-12 Fish Bailey, 1st; Victor Wilson. 2nd: and Gab Bohedi, 3rd. Girls 13-16 Angela Polk, 1st; Danielle Gabriel, 2nd; and Sena Polk, 3rd. Boys 13-16 Henry Yahtin, 1st; Simon Jim. 2nd; and William Cle ments, 3rd. W omens Traditional 17 years Louise Billie. 1st; Minnie Yahtin, 2nd; and Arlita Rhoan, 3rd. Womens Fancy 17 years Dana Wilson, 1st; Eravanna Brown, 2nd; and Renee George, 3rd. Mens Fancy 17 years Baggy Cut Finger. 1st; Phillip Kiute. 2nd; and Steve Axtell, 3rd. Mens Traditional 17 Che'.) Yahtin, Jr., 1st; J.T. Williams. 2nd; and Gary Abrahamson. 3rd. Come as you are Owl Dance (First place only) Kenny Scabby robe Danielle Gabriel. Traditional Owl Dance (Full Regalia) First place only Gary and Sandra Abrahamson. Winning first place in the women teams dance was Ervanna Brown and her team members. The second place went to Danielle Gabriel and her team members. Third place honors went to Louise Billie and her team members. Springs Spirits won third and the White Swan Scorpions were fourth. "Most Valuable Player" awards went to Jennifer Jim, Intertribal Sports for the women and to Brooker Jones, War Eagles for the mens division. Lana Shike, Warm Springs, received the "Miss Hustle" award. "Mr. Hustle" went to Mike Wilbur, LaConner. Track meet results given Team scores of the track meet: first. Obsidian, 12414; Pilot Butte, 75; Madras and Cascade, 54 each; Culver and Prineville, 33; Sisters and Gilchrist, 23 lA each and LaPine, 2. Madras kids placing in the meet were in the shot put, first, Valde, with a toss of 38 feet. In the high jump second went to Petersen of Madras. 5 feet, I inch. Discus first Valde, Madras with a throw of 104 feet. In the 800, placing second was Petersen with a time of 2:33.10. , ' : ; v i : ' - ; ' y , , . - - v ' ! , ;- . " . ' . ' ,v i ' , i 'if, - r , - : 14, ' v i ' - it lv'V'hv , y,v - : I f ' ?,' ' '' , - f s - - : ... : t ( s ; , r . " v " t J ' ' t x , ft, I , y , v i i r ? , ; ,. f. , Madras Jr. High student Gerald Sampson puts all his effort into running during track meet. Students will be honored for their athletic endeavors during the spring athletic awards presentations, June 3, at 7.-00 p.m. at the Madras Jr. High cafeteria. Parents are asked to bring m dessert