6 June 5, 1987
WAHM SPHINCS, OKKKON 9776!
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Sottvar Tymoo photo by Bthrtnd
Junior high school tracksters are off and running at the shot of a gun at the girls final district track meet in Gilchrist. The seventh grade boys and girls
teams took first place in the district while the eighth grade teams place fifth and sixth. Madras Jr. High also received the sportsmanship award, an
award decided upon by all team members and coaches in the district.
Memorial Endurance Race scheduled for June 27
The annual Nick Kalama
Memorial Endurance horse race
will be held Saturday, June 27 at 10
a.m. This year there will be the
annual memorial in Kalama's name;
the "In Memory of Wilma Scott"
ladies trophy; and the junior div
ision "In Memory of Harold Cul
pus" trophy. A new course has
been plotted for races. The mens
and womens races will be over a
18-20 mile course with the races
starting and finishing at the Warm
Springs Shaker Church. For the
junior race a course between 5-10
miles will be plotted.
The races are open to all. A
$1,000 purse will be given in the
races. Prizes for the mens race are
first place-a yearling colt, buckle
and satin jacket; second place-a
12th annual
For an action packed of thrills
and spills and gaiety, come and
attend the 1 2th annual Warm Springs
Rodeo Association's Pi-Ume-Sha
All-Indian Rodeo, June 27 and 28,
here in Warm Springs, Oregon.
Show time is 1:00 p.m. both on
Saturday and Sunday, in the new
rodeo arena two miles East of
Warm Springs on the Kah-Nee-1 a
highway. This is a WSIR A approved
rodeo as all cowboys will be in
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buckle and a satin jacket; third
place-a satin jacket and horse gear
(nylon tiedown and strap and head
face and reins); fourth place-satin
jacket and horse gear; fifth place-a
satin jacket and a leg on the Juan
ita Bourland Perpetual trophy. To
win possession of the Bourland
State games set for June 20-28
I his year over 6,000 amatear
athletes are anticipated to compete
in State Games of Oregon's four
teen sports; Basketball, fencing,
figure skating, gymnastics, racquet
ball, sailboarding, shooting soccer,
softball, swimming, tennis, track &
field, volleyball and water polo.
rodeo set for
there trying to build as many points
in their special events for the cham
pionship at the end of the year.
A revolving trophy for the All
Around Cowboy, the contestant
must win 3 times to take home and
must place in a timed event and a
judged event to qualify. The trophy
sponsoied by the Wewa family.
There will be jackets for all event
winners and the Ail-Around
Cowbov.
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trophy a leg must be won three
vears- ., . i ,
In thejunior division in addition'
to the Culpus trophy there will be
other added prizes. Other prizes to
be donated by the Kalama family.
All riders must use a stock saddle.
For more information or to obtain
Everyone is encouraged to enter
this Olympic-style competition, re
gardless of ability or age. Limited,
regional competition will be held
June 20-28 in Bend, Eugene, and
Medford. Athletes will compete in
the finals in facilities throughout
the Portland metropolitan area.
June 27, 28
The events include the Saddle
bronc, bareback, bull riding, calf
roping, team roping, steer wrest
ling, sr. barrel racing, wild cow
milking, wild horse race, jr. barrel
race and calf riding. There will be a
purse of $500.00 in each event
except for the Jr. Barrel race and
calf riding which the purse will be
$75.00. The entry fee is $50.00 per
event, with the bull riding open to
the first 32 paid entries only. The
entry fee is $50.00 per man, $ 100.00
per team in the team roping with
two loops, and must enter as a
team. The Wild Horse Race the
entry fee is $90.00 per team for 16
teams. The Jr. Barrel Race entry
fee $8.00 for 12 year old and under
with the purse of $75.00. The Calf
riding entry fee is $8.00 for 1 2 year
old and under with the purse of
$75.00.
The books open June 19, 1987 at
8:00 a.m. and close June 20, at 5:00
p.m. Phone entries call (503) 553
1482. Call back, June 23, from 6 to
9 p.m. Only WSIR A members can
phone entries; others must make
arrangements with WSIRA rodeo
secretary. Mail entries (payable to
the Warm Springs Rodeo Associa
tion), and send to Ginger Smith,.
Rodeo Secretary, P.O. Box 541,
Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Mail
entries must be received no later
than June 20, 1987 at 5 p.m. Local
hometown cowboys and permittees
must have their entries paid by 5:00
p.m. on June 20, no personal checks,
pay by cash or money orders only,
no Canadian currency accepted.
There will be no free passes issued.
Rodeo admission, adults $4.00,
children under 12 $2.00, senior
citizens free. A buckaroo breakfast
Sunday morning June 28, at 7 a.m.
at the rodeo arena $3.50 per plate,
sponsored by the Warm
Springs Rodeo Association. Plenty
of concessions on the grounds, the
Rodeo Committee not responsible
for theft or damages.
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an entry form write to Doris Miller,
P.O. Box 176, Warm Springs, Ore
gon 97761. Entry fee for the, races
will $75 per rider. Entry forms can
be picked up at the Tribal Council
office in the Tribal Administration
building. For more information
call (503) 553-1161, ext. 260.
July II and 12, following a gala
Opening Ceremony in Portland
Civic Stadium on Friday, July 10.
The State Games of Oregon is
administered by the Oregon Gov
ernor's Council on Health, Fitness
and Sports. Those needing more
information regarding the Games
or anyone who is interested in
volunteering, please contact the
State Games of Oregon office
P.O. Box 400, Lake Oswego, Oregon
97034, or phone 775-0522.
Registration brochures for the
second annual State Games of Ore
gon are now available, free in all
7-Eleven Stores, Parks and Recrea
tion Bureaus and State Police office
across Oregon. The 12 page bro
chure include an entry form, plus it
outlines the competition format
and entry deadlines for the various
sports and festivities that will take
place.
Tiinowit Powwoiv
and
White Swan All-Indian
Rodeo
Vhife Swan, Washington
this weekend
June 5, 6 and 7, 1987
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Chief Schonchin Days
The annual Chief Schonchin Days
All Indian Rodeo was held May 23
and 24 at the Klamath County
Fairgrounds in Klamath Falls. The
rodeo was sanctioned by Western
States Indian Rodeo Association
(WSIRA) and sponsored by the
Klamath Indian Rodeo Associa
tion. Stock was provided by Dick
Hemsted Rodeo Contractors.
Ed Harry, of Nixon, Nevada
won a first in team roping with Tod
Cline, a sixth in team roping with
Gene Harry, a third in wild cow
milking and a third in calf roping
making his total earnings at the
rodeo S 1 ,406.5 1 . It was enough to
earn him the AH-Around Cowboy
title.
BarebackI. Terry Parrish. 74;
2 and 3 split. Shawn Best and
Wilfred Tuni 69; 4. Thurman Par
rish, 60.
Wrestling matches to
benefit local families
For an evening of eye gouching.
rib poking, elbow smashing and all
out action-packed wrestling plan
to attend theMbig-time pro"doublc
main events at the Warm Springs
Community Center on Sunday, June
14. The bouts are sponsored by the
Pi-Ume-Sha committee to benefit
three local families.
The monies are being raised to
assist the Leo Hellon family with
medical expenses for their daugh
ter Kelli, Francelia Miller Patt with
medical expenses for her daughter
Evette Patt Frank; and Kelly and
Pinky Bcymer with medical expenses
for their daughter Nevada.
The two main events featured
will be tag man match between the
teams of Rip Oliver Art Crews
and Billy Two EaglesJoey Jack
son and a match between Scott
Peterson and The Great Sputnik.
Advance ticket sales for ringside
seats are being handled by Leo and
Co-ed tourney on tap
The Four Winds co-ed softball
team is hosting a 12-team tourna
ment June 6 and 7 to be held at the
Warm Springs Community Center
fields.
The games will get started at 9
a.m. Saturday, June 6 and con
tinue until dark. There will be a
potluck after the championship game
Sunday when the prizes will be
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Counting the seconds. . .
The first annual Warm Springs Junior Rodeo held May 23 and 24 at the
Warm Springs Rodeo arena was termed a hugh success by both contest'
ants and spectators alike. A total of 234 junior cowboys and cowgirls
from ages 5-1 8 years of age, competed for top honors in IS events. Cow
riding was just one of the action filled events. This weekend June 6 and 7,
the St. Paul, Oregon Junior Rodeo will be where many of the younger set
of cowboys and girls will be competing.
Saddle Bronc I. Shawn Best,
73; 2. Fred Blackwater, 71; with a
split for 3 and 4. Larry Cheney and
Richard Louis.
Bulls I. Shawn Best, 78; 2. Dave
Best. 75; 3. Aaron Gentry, 74; 4.
pay out to qualifying riders.
Barrel racing I. Missy Kirk,
18.080; 2. Lorraine Garcia, 18.779;
3. Alfredine Smith, 1 9.1 87; 4. Sammy
Allen, 19.3 19.
Wild Horse Race Saturday
I . Edison Yazzie, 2. Jay M inthorn;
Sunday 1. Chuckle Smith, 2.
Edison Yazzie.
Wild Cow Making-1 . Ira Walker.
An estimated 12S million cars
--rzzr Mr) C Come w ,
Vicki Hellon. Ringside tickets are
$7, general admission is $6; and for
kids under 13 tickets are $4.
Plan to attend and enjoy wres
tling while helping those in need.
Baseball, softball in
full swing
All the little fcllars have taken
to the fields once again as the base
ball season is in full swing for the
year.
For an evening of good enter
tainment there is always a ball
game to be seen down at the ball
fields starting from the little "t"
bailers right up to the big guys.
There is also some good girls soft
ball games to be seen also. The girls
have been doing pretty well so far
this season. They could be pretty
high in the standing at the end of
the season.
awarded.
Team members will be selling
raffle tickets with proceeds going
towards Roscoe Stacona's book.
There are many nice prizes to be
won. All prizes were donated by
various merchants and individuals.
The grand raffle prize will be Pen
dleton blanket.
The tournament is in honor of
all living elders.
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rodeo held
23. 16; 2. Fred Herrera, 33.40; 3. Ed
Harry, 38.47; 4. Todd Ciine. 41 .00;
5. Gilbert Temoke. 47.43; 6. Ed
Jones, 52.60.
Team Roping I . Tod Cline Ed
Harry, 6.66; 2. Gilbert Temoke Ira
Walker, 7.44; 3. Roy Hicks Ro
berts Hicks. 8.15; 4. Robert
Joseph Garret Spoonhunter, 8.25;
5. Melvin Joseph Robert Joseph,
8.68; 6. Gene Harry Ed Harry.
9.41.
Calf Roping I. John Clymo,
12.25; 2. Dave Winship. 12.34; 3.
Ed Harry, 13.35; 4. Cort Herrera,
13.94.
are on U S. roads these days.
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