Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1986)
r""'"lH""r fl y-j" -. ....y,, .-muj- num'mj-iytny-ii f I'ape 6 June 6, 1986 WAKM SWINGS, OREGON 97761 SP1LYAY TYMOO j WSIRA Sanctioned l i f - "... i . ... . 1 . "V ...It . : 1 - - .-1 . -t' fc V?..i h 4'" -.'T .... ' A. J ft v' - ... ! , ' ' " - . . ' ..' 1 1 zr;.- .""', arWTTiiT iiii i "li ' i'ii ''Tumi w"" hurdler running in the first heat in the preliminaries at the State Track meet at the Mi. Hood Community College track facilities. Buffs compete at state Whenever there is a track meet or a state championship you will always see Siuslaw in the spot light. , For the Greater Oregon League the Buff sprinters took off like Rose in a lilly field. Laurie Williams made it known she was there to compete! Oh! So close yet so far away from wins in the 100 and the 200 meter runs. Laurie, placed 3rd in the 100 with a time of 12.66 and she was Bout to be aired on circuit All preparations have been com pleted and the location set with 15,000 seats at Caesars Palace stadium sold out for the big triple header boxing championships set for Monday, June 23. The events will be shown live, via circuit TV at Deschutes Station Restaurant, 61219 Highway 97 S, Bend. Beginning at 4 p.m., the family restaurant will be open to those 21 years of age and older with a full menu being served. Two titles are on the line with a 6:00 p.m. meeting between Ireland's popular champion Barry McGuigan and challenger Fernando Sosa for the 15-round WBA featherweight title followed by a 7 p.m. battle for Summer Fun sign up for Summer Recreation at the Community Center Fun begins June 18 , ,. I I. HI -.Ml I I V mmun ! i wjim i , mm .. j --- -- - J . , J V- -y - I v . ' . ?! . , - r , , . f ' " ". . - - .. ------ ' .. 1 - - - IP 1 The May S district-wide Health Fair Held at Madras High School gymnasium exposed students and community members to fitness, exercise and safety. nipped at the tape in the 200 meter run by Siuslaw's Terry Gorther Avith a time of 25.34 to Lauries 25.36. The race was so close the officials had to review the audio over and over to really determiAe the winner. Monica Wahnetah did pretty well in the high hurdles winning district but not fairing very well at state. But winning the district and entering the state finals is an accom the midweight eliminations between former champion Roberto Duran against young Robbie Sims in a 10 rounder. Conclusion to the evening's action will see Tommy Hearns, the WBC super welter weight champ battle 12 rounds against 3 challenger Mark Medal. The closing bout is scheduled for approximately 8 p.m. Deschutes Station, promoter of the local telecast, has announced that the finest in camera equipment has been procurred to show all the action in color on two giant screens and four regular tvs. Tickets are on sale now for $15 and should be purchased in advance, as seating is limited. plishment in itself. Todd McGuire did a great job for the boys placing second in the high jump clearing 6'8". Todd cleared the height but lost to Chris Patoine of Sutherlin at the same height but with fewer misses. That was Todds best effort in the high jump. He will be back next year. Mike Ragland placed 5th in the discuss with a toss of 1 38.3 and Dale Hemerick placed 6th in the intermediate hurdles. slpitchsiaUi(i The Pi-Ume-Sha Slowpitch Soft ball tournament will be June 20, 2 1 and 22 at the Community Center fields. This is an all-Indian men's and women's, 16-team double elimi nation tournament. The tournament was open to the first 16 mens teams and to the first eight women's teams. First, second and third places will be awarded for tournament play. To the first place winners will go 12 individual windbreakers for both the men's and women's teams. Twelve all-stars from each mens and womens division will be selected. Other awards to be selected will be "best infielder," "best outfielder," "most valuable player," sportsman ship, second place sweatshirts, third, fourth, and fifth place will receive t-shrits. Join in the Pi - The Annual Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days run will be June 2 1 . The event is sponsored by the Inter-Tribal Sports Service. Entry fee for the 2.2 and 7.5 mile runs is $8 per person and the fee entitles runners to a T-shirt. The divisions for the run are divided into mens and womens division. The divisions are then divided into age groups: 13 and under, 14-19 years, 19-29 years, 30 39 years and 40 and over. Prizes will be awarded in each of the age groups plus the oldest and youngest Win a Dad's Day trophy The annual Father's Day Squaw fish Angling Tournament will be held June 15 at Lake Simtustus near Warm Springs. Sponsored by the Round Butte Anglers, the tournament will last from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Signup begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Pelton Store. The entry fee is $2 for adults and $1 for youngsters 13 and under. The Confederated Tribes will not require a tribal fishing permit for contestants. Fish likely to be caught during the tournament are northern squa w fish, chiselmouth, and large-scale sucker. An engraved trophy will be awarded to men's, women's and fhildren's division winners who catch the most squawfish, most pounds of squawfish and largest squawtish. Contestants may also take part in a team fishing competition. For more information call Madras Gun and Tackle Shop at 475-2044. Rodeo offers plenty of action The 1 1th Annual Pi-Ume-Sha All-Indian Rodeo will be held in Warm Springs June 21 and 22 at the new rodeo grounds located on Kah-Nce-Ta Highway 3. The rodeo is sanctioned by the Western States Indian Rodeo Association and spon sored by the Warm Springs Rodeo Association. Events for this year's rodeo are saddle bronc, bareback, bull riding (limited to first 24 signed up), calf roping, team roping (two loops enter twice), steer wrestling, senior barrel racing, wild cow milking, wild horse race (limited to first 8 teams signed up), junior barrels (12 and under for locals only), and calf riding (12 and under, limited to 16 contestants). Entry fees for rough stock and timed events are $40 with team roping, S40 per man and wild horse race $75 a team. Junior barrels and calf riding entry fees are $ 1 2. Added purses for all events are $400 with the exception of junior barrels and calf riding which have added purses of $75. All events with exception of Jackpot rodeos set for Beatty The Jackpot rodeo series of the Flying A of Beatty, Oregon will start their rodeo series with a two day rodeo on May 31 and June 1. Additional rodeos will be held June 14and 15; July5and 6; July 26 and 27 and; August 16 and 17. A saddle for the "all-around cow boy" and a trophy for the "all around cowgirl" will be given at the end of the series, plus buckles in each event except in the kids' calf riding. To be eligible for all-around and buckles a contestant must have entered five out of ten of the shows. The saddle is donated by the Coors Company. Entry fees of $22.50 will be for saddle bronc, bareback, bull riding, team roping (two goes), calf roping and wild cow milking. Entry fees of $12.50 will be for girls team roping (two goes), goat tying, breakaway roping, barrel racing, girls cow riding and the hide race. In kids' calf riding entries will be limited to the first eight and the entry fee is free. A $2.50 office fee will be taken out of each entry. The rodeo will cost $3.50 a person or $5 a car. For more information call (503) 884-3844. No collect calls will be accepted. Ume - Sha Run runner will receive an award. Entries can be mailed to Inter Tribal Sports Service, P.O. Box 773, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Entries will be taken until the day of the race. For more information contact Inter-Tribal by phone at (503)553-1141. Vitamins necessary in by Clarice Crane Vitamins are found in common foods, they are organic substances that perform metabolic functions. Vitamins regulate chemical changes in your body, but don't provide energy and do not serve as building units. The body manufactures vita mins K and D, the remaining vita mins need to be obtained through the food you eat. The Warm Springs Health center pharmacists, Russ Alger and Kevin Lemieux, recommend getting vita mins through well balanced meals each day. But since many women are on weight reduction diets, they would recommend a daily multi vitamin that contains 100 percent of the U.S. RDA, (Recommended daily allowance), many diets short change, the body of many vitamins and this would compensate for this loss. They stress there aren't any magical vitamins that would revita lize your sex life or any bodily function, a myth generated by ad campaigns, your body can only benefit from vitamins in correct amounts. In fact fat soluble vitamins, such as vitamin A, can be highly toxic taken in incorrect amounts. Water soluble vitamins give the body what is needed and the excess is flushed out of your body, fat soluble vitamins are the ones to be careful with, since the excess is wild horse race are limited to one go Contestants will pay a fee of $7, barrel racers will also pay a $1 electric eye fee and junior events will have $2 fee deductions. Books will be open June 17 and 18 from I p.m. to 8 p.m. Books close June 18 at 8 p.m. Call back will be June 19 from 6-8 p.m. Contestants must have a current paid up 1986 WSIRA card to tele phone in entry. Mail-in entries must be received by the rodeo office no later than 5 p.m. June 18. Entries must be paid by cash or money order. The rodeo office will not accept personal checks or Canadian money. Wired entry fees may be sent to the Madras, Oregon Western Union office. Phone entries to (503) 553-1750 and mail entries to Ginger Johnson, Rodeo Secretary, P.O. Box 541, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Admission for each rodeo will be adults-$3, children under 12-$ 1.50 and senior citizens-free. There will Nick Kalama Memorial Endurance racer's special It takes a special breed of person . to ride in an endurance race but that is only half of the team as it also takes a special kind of horse. Both rider and horse have to endure the miles and different types of terrain to come up the winner. This year the Nick Kalama Memorial Endurance Race will be held Saturday, June 21 at 10:30 a.m. Entries will be taken up to 10 p.m. on the day of the race. The event is sponsored by Tribal Council. Three divisions men's, 18 and older with entry fee of $50, womens, 18 and older with entry fee of $35 and juniors, 10-17 years. Three places will be paid in the mens division, one in the womens and one in the juniors. Each event will Fried Bread Open June 21-22 An invitation is extended to every one to come to the Kah-Nee-Ta Golf Course and join in the fun of the 28th Annual Fried Golf Tourna ment which will be held June 21 and 22. The original Fried Bread Open tournament began in 1958 as a Bureau of Indian Affairs tournament at Bowman's resort. In 1968 the annual event was moved to the Madras Nine Peaks golf course. The Fried Bread remained at Madras ' in 1969 and 1970. In 1971 it was stored in your body and can harm your physical well-being if taken in high amounts. Many are taking vitamins in mega-doses, Alge and Lemieux cautions that like anything else, you can have too much of a good thing, so talk to your pharmi cist or doctor before getting into this practice. Vitamins can lose their potency, check the expiration date on the label and toss any old vitamins in favor or new ones. The composition of synthetic and natural vitamins are identical, the only difference is in the price range. The following are some specifics on certain vita mins. Vitamin A contains beta-carotene that the American Cancer Society VITAMIN A B-l (thiamin) B-2 (riboflavin) B-12 C D E FOOD SOURCE brocolli, carrots, dark green vegetables, eggs legumes, pork, yeast Beans, enriched flour, milk, vegetables avacadoes, bananai. beans, fish, meat, potatoes be absolutely no free passes issued. A buckaroo breakfast will be held both Saturday and Sunday at the Agency Longhouse from 6:00 10:30 a.m. Cost per plate will be $3.50. The breakfast will be spon sored by Rita and Earl Squiemphen. A revolving trophy for all-around cowboy sponsored by the Wewa family will be given for contestant who is qualified by placing in a timed event and a judged event. To earn the trophy permanently a contes tant will have to win the trophy three times. Jackets will be given to all events winners and to the all around cowboy. A "Queen's Ball" will be held Saturday, June 21 at the Warm Springs Elementary School gym from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Music will be provided by the El Coochise and the Country Express. Admission to the dance will $3 per person and $5 per couple. Proceeds from the dance will be used for rodeo Queen Shana Johnson, and her princess Sonya Heath. have an added purse. ' Being over 14 miles, the race will start at the Culture Camp park across the Shitike Creek west up Shitike road, up Wilford Canyon then across south to the bench on White Hill, then east to the face of White Hill and down the trail en the south side of White Hill back to the Culture Camp park. The run in past years average two hours. The winner of the men's race will receive the Nick Kalama Memorial trophy. The trophy will be a perpe tual, if a person wins it three consecu tive times they become the owner of the trophy. For more information contact Beulah Switzler or Mernie Polk at (503) at 553-1 161, ext. 259 or 260. hosted at the McNary Course in Salem. Since 1972 the event has been held at Kah-Nee-Ta. The tournament is open and it is expected that this year there will be 100 of the finest golfers in the Northwest in the tournament play, according to Levi Bobb, tournament director. For more information contact Levi at 553-1161, ext. 262 during the week, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. diet claims may lower the likelihood of developing cancer. Too much vita min A is highly toxic and can cause symptoms of blurred vision, hair loss and menstrual irregularity. Vitamin C, the body cannot absorb more than a normal amount of vitamin C, the excess is eliminated through the urine, although too much vitamin C can result in diarr hea ordevelopment of kidney stones. Vitamin B, the B vitamins work together, but too much B-6 taken in isolated amounts can cause nerve damage. Vitamin D, the body manufacture vitamin D when the skin is exposed to the sunlight. Excessive vitamin D supplements can cause heart da mage and in rare cases, death. IMPORTANT FOR vision, healthy skin, teeth heart and brain functions, nervous system tissue repair, nervous system protein, metabolism eggs, milk, oysters blood cell formation broccoli, cabbage, citrus, strengthening tissues, spinach healing process milk, eggs bones, teeth chocolate, nuts, oil, whole red blood cells grain bread and cereal development leaf, dark green vegetables.blood clotting peas, liver i