Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1986)
I VaW 6 Juy 2, 1986 WAKM Sl'KINCS, OK EG ON 97761 SlMLVAV TYMOO ) --l-iji, SPORTS Vq , ,ni,, J JKOtLSt!. -. i Mi BB g 1lfJfflgBfflffl1M'MI,ff'ffTHllffllM Endurance race challenges riders and mounts Immediately following the shot of a pistol, twelve riders and their horses thundered through the Culture Camp Park heading across Shitike Creek. The fourth annual Endurance Race, was on. This year the Nick Kalama Memorial Trophy was pre sented to Shane Olney, winner of the men's division. The 1 8-mile race was run through the park, up Shitike Creek road, up the Wilford Canyon road, across Wilford Canyon, to the flat just below Seymour Springs, back down the ridge to the point on White Hill, down the ridge on White Hill, back across the creek and into the park. In the mens' division Shane Olney of Toppenish, Washington finished with a time of 56.30 minutes to earn his first leg on the Juanita Bourland trophy and the Kalama trophy. Two brothers from Nespelem, Washington came in second place (Harvey Flett) and third place (Alfred Flett). In the women's division Snuffy Herrera of White Swan, Washington finished in 59 minutes to win first place prizes. Nellie Spino, Warm Springs, took second place in the womens' division. In the junior division Marty Spino of Warm Springs took the first place awards. Another youngster who rode in the endurance race selected to ride the entire course competing with the men, Thurman Squiemphen, Warm Springs, rode the 18 mile run with his father Terry Squiemphen. Terry Squiemphen, Warm Springs, experienced some difficulty on the the ridge of White Hill. He finished in 1 hour and 40 minutes earning him the "hard luck' title. He received a blanket from the Kalama family for his efforts. Next year the committee is plan ning for a larger and better field of riders and horses, according to committee chairperson Beulah Wahpat. Anyone interested in assisting with the 1987 run can contact her at 553-1 1 6 1 , ext. 259 or 260. Run scheduled July 4 The Madras Sparklers will be sponsoring a 10 K run July 4 beginningat 8:00 a.m. A 2 mile fun run will also be held. Age categories for both races are 0-13,14-19, 20-29. 30-39. 40-49, 50- 59 and 60 years of age and up. Starting time for the 10K run is 8:00 a.m. Starting time for the two mile fun is 9:30 a.m. Entry fee is $3.00. Each entrant will receive a pair of shoestrings. V 4 N. ' r V Si V f - t -:-Z it A 1 w -'' i it v , I t ;! : . , : " i '. ' v X 7 - -V - r nv. 4 V v. : .r :" ',J 4 -'V- y Experienced rider and horse can make the final leg of the endurance race on the point look easy. Spifymy Tymoo photo byBrnkn U I I in I iiini.i . mill i , , n u '- ' ' . , : v - - - ijv- 1?C" H! iff i fl ' " L: iJLa- l-Al L..r.,..n.--JlL:. t 4.....1--'-Lj. U..sVli ..;r..:.LtL.-...i,l, -( Rodeo draws record spectators Spilyay Tymoo photo by Leno-Baker WASHINGTONIANS WW Snuffy Herrera(Mt) of White Swan won the Women's division of the annual endurance race. Shane Olney (right) of White Swan won the men's division, earning him his first leg on the Bourland Trophy and the first Nick Kalama Memorial Trophy. Major League all-stars chosen With the regular season coming to a close the Jefferson County all star team of the major league has been selected and are preparing for the District Tournament which will take place at Boardmen, Oregon, July 10, II and 12. The All-Star list for Jefferson County comes from teams of Culver, Madras and Warm Springs. The list of All-Stars include, from Culver, Amy Dunn, and Angela Hagekorn; from the Madras, Sparklers are Pam Jasa, Carrie Burtis and Becky Dodson, from Olsens, Elizabeth Wilkenson and Kim Turner, Girls from Warm Springs are Shirley Allen, Launne Foltz, Rosanna Jackson, Kristy Miller, and Ollie Smith. The coaches for the team are Fran Moses-Ahern, and Karen Hill of Madras. The bracket will go as follows, on Wednesay July 9, Hood River vs. Columbia. On the 10th, Thursday morning at 10:00 a.m. Jefferson County vs. Redmond. The third game Thursday at 3:00 p.m. Hermis ton will play the winner between Hood River and Columbia. The second game will be at 10:00 a.m. Thursday Jefferson Co. vs. Red mond, with the fourth game at 3:00 p.m. with the loser from bracket one and the loser from bracket two. The fifth game will be 10:00 a.m. Saturday putting the loser bracket three with the winner from bracket four. The sixth game will be at 3:00 p.m. Saturday for the championship. Paying out nearly SI 4,000 in prize monies the eleventh annual Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days WSIRA Rodeo proved to be the "biggest and best yet" for spectators and contestants alike. Record crowds filled the bleachers, the parking area at the rodeo grounds were packed, specatators sat on the top of pickups, cars and horse trailers to watch the action of the two day rodeo. A total of 158 contestants vied for the top monies in eleven events. Oliver Louis of Vernon, British Columbia, Canada earned a total of 70 points in saddle bronc to win $368.60. He split third monies of $813.74 in team roping with his partner Dave Best of Omak, Washington to win Louis the "Ail Around Cowboy." The following are the winners of the rodeo: SADDLE BRONC 1. Oliver Louis (70), Vernon, B.C. Canada 2. Vince Garcia (66), Lee, Nevada 3. Elwood Hinkey (65), Fallon, Nevada 4. Donny Quintero (62), Nixon, Nevada BAREBACK 1. Shane Olney (65), White Swan, Washington 2. Sam Temoke (63), Wadsworth, Nevada 3. Gary Sam (62), Omak, Washington 4. Frank Paz (61), Yelm, Washington BULL RIDING 1 . Gary Sam (7 1 ), Omak, Washington 2. Billy Ives (67), Omak, Washington 3. Jimmy Smith (64), Arizona Stickgame results given 4. Monty Tonasket (59), Nespelem, Washington CALF ROPING 1. Garret Spoonhunter (18.04), Bishop, California - 2. Melvin Joseph (25.50) Lone Pine. California 3. Robert Hicks (26.10) Nixon, Nevada 4. Cort Herrera (3 1 .65), White Swan, Washington TEAM ROPING 1. Gene Harry, Nixon, Nevada Ed Harry, Nixon, Nevada, (8.05) 2. Ron Clements, Warm Springs Al fred "J.R." Smith, Warm Springs (9.20) 3. Dave Best, Omak, Washington Oli ver Louis, Vernon, B.C. Canada (9.38) 4. Arlen Moses, White Swan, Wash ington Melvin Sampson, Wapato, Washington, (11.46) 5. Fred Herrera, White Swan, Wash ington Freddie Herrera, White Swan, Washington (12.77) 6. Erwin Miller, Chiloquin, Ore gonThumper Miller, Chiloquin, (13.22) STEER WRESTLING 1. Garret Spoonhunter, Bishop, California (5.20) 2. Robert Hicks, Chiloquin, Oregon (5.23) 3. Edison Yazzie, Warm Springs, Oregon (15.20) WILD COW MILKING 1. Gilbert Temoke, Fallon, Nevada (17.54) 2. Lyle Spoonhunter, Gardnerville, California (18.55) 3. Bob Joseph, Lone Pine, California (22.68) 4. Terry Squiemphen, Sidwalter Flats, Oregon (22.92) 5. Everett Kinerson, Schurz, Nevada (24.19) 6. Gary Dodson, Owyhee, Nevada (26.84) BARREL KALE 1. C.R. Squiemphen, Sidwalter Flats, Oregon (17.36) 2. Lorraine Garcia, Lee, Nevada (17.98) 3. Janine Kness, Schurz, Nevada (18.00) 4. (split) Brigette Scott, Warm Springs, (18.07) Mario Steel, Klamath Falls, Oregon (18.07) JR. BARRELS 1. Gary Sampson, Sidwalter Flats, Oregon (19.80) 2. Justin Tom, Warm Springs, Oregon (20.35) 3. Shirley Allen, Warm Springs, Oregon 20.75 CALF RIDING 1. Justin Tom, Warm Springs, Ore gon (63) 2. Brad Parrish, Sprague River, Oregon (60) 3. Zee Smith, Warm Springs, Oregon (57) WILD HORSE RACE 1. Jason Smith team, Warm Springs (32.86) 2. Wayne Bull Calf team, Warm Springs (47.40) 3. Buck Smith team, Warm Springs (48.43) 4. Winston Wewa team, Warm Springs (63.29) Nineteen stickgame teams from throughout the United States and Canada vied for the Pi-Ume-Sha annual stickgame championship title. The Ellen Johnson Team of Warm Springs won the 1986 Championship title. Coming in for second place honors and monies was the Browning, Montana team of Bachand Dayton. The Delvis Heath team of Warm Springs pulled through with the third place title and Vince Joe's team of Simnasho was fourth. 3 1 participate in annual run Tournament reaps winners In the women's division the tourna ment was won by Lapwai, Idaho, with the Warm Springs Bravettes placing second, Pendleton third, and the Yakima Yellow Jackets fourth. The Hoopa team took fifth place honors. The All-Stars selected from the coaches of each team were as follows: from Lapwai Marge McCormack, Angel McCormack. from Pendleton Laurie Alexander, Paula Pavalatta, from the Bravettes Lana Shike, Tonya Mitchell, from Macy's June Smith, Lapwai, Jennifer Jim, from. Hoopa, California. Dana Colegrode, from the Yakima Nationettes, Lena Skanwa and from the Yakima Spirits, Mikey Mac. The MVP was Angel McCormack, the best outfielder was Fran Moses-Ahern. In the men's division first place went to the Scalpers, second to Tahola, 3rd Blue Mt., 4th Tacoma, 5th Hoopa Red Machines, 6th Langley's. The all-stars included Richey Underwood of Tahola; Frank Ball Blue Mt.; Mike Eagle, ScapFers; Tom Gruver Tahola, Donnie Bagley Wildcats; Steve Makkers, Langley's; Bill Queampts Blue Mt.; Steve Holler, Tacoma; Ted Walsey, Scal pers; Ed Masten, Hoopa. The MVP award went to Ted Walsey and the best outfielder went to Bill Queampts. The winners were presented with a jacket and cap. the runners-up was presented with sweatshirts and 3rd. 4th, 5th and 6th were presented T-shirts. The annual Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days Runs sponsored by InterTribal Sports hosted a field of 3 1 runners. The run was held Saturday, June 2 1 , starting in front of the Commu nity Center heading south into the Tenino Apartments area and back toward the Center turning at the Tribal Garage heading up to the Elliott Heights area to cover 7.5 miles. Six of the runners ran in the 2.2 fun run. Overall winner with a time of 38.27 minutes was Mark Hammond of Warm Springs. Following are the results of the run in order of age division: BOYS 13 AND UNDER 1. Thurman Squiemphen (48J8) 2. Gerald Sampson, Jr. (57J9) BOYS 14-18 YEARS 1. Ray Calica (46.22) 2. Richard Smartlowit (51.10) GIRLS 14-18 YEARS 1. Michelle Grover (67.56) 2. Phoebe Suppah (68.00) GIRLS I9-2I YEARS 1. Kim Minion (5738) 2. Fran Moses-Ahern (57.58) MEN 19-29 YEARS 1. Alfred Eyle (43.03) 2. Dan Ahern (44.43) 3. Arnold Eyle (50.27) 4. William Wilson (53.31) 5. Wayne Bull Calf (57.54) MEN 30-39 1. Mark Hammond (38.27) overall winner 2. Jack Woll (42.25) 3. Pat Brock (45.56) 4. Terry Squiemphen (46.48) 5. Virgil James (51.27) 6. Eddie George, Jr. (56.50) 7. Harry Hintsala (60.36) MEN 40 AND OVER 1. Cal Alsleban (40.38) 2. Fred Bushong (42.14) 3. Ed Roley (45.01) 4. Bob Ryan (45.05) 5. Charley Scott (52.44) Involved in the 2.2 mile run were Jonas Miller, Michael Allen, Ronnie Smartlowit, Gladys Squiemphen, Vernon Squiemphen and Johnny Smartlowit. I v ! f ff w . -v 1 1 H i! n o Mr":! 7 ; 1 A -:k i : I 4 ; L ' " - - - START OF THE DAY The Fi-Ume-Sht run tartd Satur day's activities for those who enjoy running.