Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1987)
Page 6 octotrf,Hi7 Spilyaiy Tymoo St. Pat's Cowdeo set for October 17 & 18 The 1 9th annual Si. Pal'i Cow deo will be held at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds in Madras. Oregon October 1 7-1 8. Events are open to contestants six through 14 years of age, not eligible to com pete in the cowdeo are top five in peewee groups. Junior Rodeo Association. Events featured in the cowdeo: goat decorating (peewees), horse less calf roping (12 and under), breakaway calf roping, cowriding, girls and boys barrel race, sheep riding (3 and 6 years old), chicken scramble (3-5 years of age) calf rid ing and scurry race. Entries are open now and will be limited to first come-first serve. Entry fees for each event are S3. Parents or guardians must register Team participates In tourney Our 35-and-over baseball team traveled to Wapato. Washington to compete in their 35 and over All-Indian baseball tournament Au gust 22 and 23. The Warm Springs team beat Pendleton 7-0; Yakima 7-2 and Taholah 5-2 before losing the championship game 2-0 to Oak ville, Washington. Leroy Bobb received most inspi- Buffs to face The Madras White Buffaloes foot ball team is on the road this week end trying to make it win No. 2, in the Greater Oregon league. Last year the Buffs beat the Ontario Tigers in overtime here on the local field, so this year the Tig ers will have revenge in their eyes when the Buffs roll into town. Last weekend the Buffs were idle while the Tigers were all fired up and Tourney set A Oregon Indian golf tourna ment is scheduled to get underway at 11:00 a.m., Saturday and at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday, here on the Kah-Nee-Ta Golf Course. Entry fee is $60.00, no green fees, favors for the contestants. The events will include 2 man best ball S 1 00.00. Seven stroke difference enter three Madras spikers maintain good record The Madras White Buffaloes vol leyball team is going into action this weekend boasting a 3-1 league record and 7-4 overall so far this year. Their lone loss in league play was to the highly rated Vale Vik ings, who are considered a strong contender for state honors this Twins named As youngsters, the Brunoe twins were seldom apart. As they've grown up, the same holds true, including their time spent in aero bics classes. Because of their con tinued participation in the noon aerobics classes, Marcella Courtney and Ursula Gibson were selected as Exercisers of the Month for Sep tember. They have been attending the exercise classes three times a week for the past four years. Each recognizes the benefits of regular exercise and they have noticed increased energy, im proved appearance and better over all health. Ursula lost weight and Marcella feels better about herself. Ursula noted that her motivation for exercise came when she quit drinking. "I realized I could do a lot more with my life." Ursula's goal is to "stay in shape.. .and to quit smoking so that I can keep up with Eva (Montee, aerobics instructor.)" A stumbling block for Marcella is finding the time to participate. "I remind myself that it takes only three weeks" to lose the positive effects of exercise. Marcella keeps that in mind when she's nile la.; attend classes. , W - - tVft Ursula's stumbling block. hefJnuIa hunts, fishes says, is getting lazy. But, sne only has to remember what she looked like before she started to exercise. "That gets me motivated into exer- and provide proof of own insu rance foreach contestant. No entries will be taken or accepted after October 14. For entries call Kathryn Bain at 475-2130. Admission per person S2 with senior citizens (65 years and older) admitted free at the gate. On Sat urday, October 17 the show will began at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, October 18 at 1:30 p.m. A drawing will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m., each spectator will receive a ticket with the purchase of admission to each show. You need not be present to win. Prizes for the drawing: I. half a beef, 2. hind quarter of a beef, 3. front quarter of a beef, 4. 35 mm camera and 5. 10 Oregon lottery tickets. rational, Sal Sahme and Jerry Samp son received all-stars. Levi Bobb was the most valuable player. Levi Bobb also attended his 20th year class reunion and received a trophy for special achievement from the class of 1 967. Levi established a 29-1 pitching record while attend ing Wapato Sr. High school. Tigers made an impressive win over the Mac Hi Pioneers. So this should be a pretty good match up between the schools. The game can be heard live on FM radio station KWSO 91.9 on the radio with the game time on Mountain standard time. Pre-game broadcasting can be heard starting at 6:15 p.m. PDST. To enjoy the play by play action turn to the best and relax. at Resort times. Blind draw, 2-man best ball $5.00. Horse race Saturday. A sal mon feed on Saturday. Flights, championship 1st. Srs., Ladies 24 stroke maximum. For more infor mation call Levi Bobb (503) 553 1161, ext. 262. After closing time 553-1372. Benny Heath (503) 553 1725. year. This week the Buffs will enter tain Mac Hi of Milton-Freewater and Nyssa. These two games will conclude the first round of league action and hopefully the Buffs will end up with a 5-1 record in league play. In the second round the Buffs Exercisers of 1 ) ) UituU Gibson and Marcella Courtney exercise regularly to improve ikek heath and overall well-being. cwif again, - Tb4win are each bowlers and sand goes boat ing with her husband. The duo prefers exercising with others rather than alone. Marcella advises that "if you Warm Springs, Oregon tll..lkk ml t V O . " i r N ! V . - : t - ' ' . , - J ) J """" " " ' " 1 1 1 M !. MtM1 nM , , . , r I I A game between the Prineville freshmen and the Madras White Buffaloes ended in defeat for the Buffs. Woodsmen: Fall is here. Tribal hunting and Oregon state deer hunting seasons have already started. Tribal wood cutters and tribal hunters will be scurrying on the reservation moun tain roads. The roads are dry now real test will come when they travel to Vale, their other road trips will include Mac Hi and Nyssa. On the home court they will host Ontario, Baker and Burns. The Burns Hilanders are considered the most improved team in the Greater Oregon league, since they have the Month . i Vs. want to teel good, especially about yourself, exercise. The end results sure do pay off."' "It's never too late to start exer cising." says Ursula. "It makes you feel so much better...get out there and go for it! I'm sure glad I did." Use caution, common sense and soon will be very muddy. The November elk season will be upon us soon, and it will probably be cold and snowy. Care and careful planning must be taken during these trips to the acquired a new coach. Improve ments are expected in the future from the Hilanders. As for this year Vale is the team to watch while on the road. In preparation for the next match the team has been working on their serving. That has been one of their weak points so far this year said Coach Sturza. They are also work ing on double blocking which should put some pressure on their hitters. Coach Sturza will be going with the regular starters who are Laurie Snow, Annette Archer, Brooke Hy der, Leslie Freeman, Janet Wiles and Jan Osborn. In and out of the game will be Christel Leonard and Kellie Jividen. Janet Wiles and Annette Archer are the top hitters for the team while Christel Leo nard works as one of the quarter backs of the team. This group of kids are a super bunch to work with says Sturza, their attitude is outstanding and really work hard at what they do. If they do well in the second round they have a good chance to go to the state playoffs, as the first and second teams from each league made the tournament. Annual rodeo coming up- Coors presents the 1 2th Annual Indian Nationals finals rodeo which will take place Thursday. November 19th through Sunday November 22. 1987, at Tingley Coliseum in Albuquerque. New Mexico announced Clem McSpadden. gene ral manager of the Indian National Finals Rodeo. Indian cowboys from through out the United States and Canada earn the right to compete for cham pionship titles and the biggest purse in Indian Rodeo by finishing in the top two positions of each event in SPOM1 mountains by our outdoorsmen, whether they be big game hunters or after firewood. It would be wise to plan before you take off into the woods, and know where you are going. Also be sure to let someone know where you will be (at least the area). Describe your vehicle, and per haps the names of the people you're with and their clothing descriptions. Plan these items for your moun tain excursions: 1. Did you fill your pickup with gas? Do you have enough gas to go and to get back? 2. Did you leave word with some one, where you'll be and when you may be back? 3. Did you bring extra food and water (coffee)? 4. Most important, did you bring some matches? 5. Did you bring a shovel and an axe? 6. Did you bring a heavy-duty jack or comealong winch? 7. Are you wearing the proper clothing for the weather? A lot of tribal people know their reservation really well, and cannot possibly get lost. There are accep tions and other circumstances that may prevail. 1 . You may be the other percen tage of the tribal people who may not get out in the mountains often enough and just not know the lay of the land, land marks, buttes. WSIRA will Earlier this fall it seemed to all of the cowboys and cowgirls of the Western States Indian Rodeo Asso ciation that there would not be a regional finals but all of that has changed. The regionals will be held in Chiloquin, Oregon October 17 and 18. The regionals will be open to all card carrying members of WSIRA. Jeannetta Herrera. WSIRA Cen tral Entry official stated that it will be possible for a person to obtain a card until October 9. Proof of degree of Indian blood are required to obtain a card. Acceptable doc umentation of blood degree would be an enrollment card. Rodeo books open October 12 the nine major I ndian regional rodeo associations throughout North America. The events contestants will be competing in are bull riding, saddle bronc riding, bareback riding, bar rel racing, calf roping, steer wres tling and team roping. The stock for this year's finals promises to be the meanest bulls and badist bucking horses ever brought in for the finals. In addition to the rodeo other activities such as the Miss Indian Rodeo North America pageant, a Spilyay Tymoo S Spilyay Tymoo photo by Sknmyk in the wilds creeks. If you are one ot these peo ple, learn your reservation and before you go out, let someone know the area in which you will be. 2. Your vehicle may develop some kind of mechanical problem and as a result, leave you stranded in the woods. Did you advise some one where you'd be? Do you have the extra food and water for a pos sible long wait? Build a campfire and stay near your vehicle. Your vehicle is a very good source of protection from the elements of adverse weather. 3. If you are stuck, did you tell someone where you may be? Stay with your vehicle. If it is cold out side, run your engine every ten minutes per hour to save gas. It may be a while before someone realizes that you're not coming home. During night time, build a bonfire, it can be seen really well from an airplane, if you're being looked for. If your engine still works, keep it running. 4. Depending how badly you are stuck, try to dig out. If this is not possible, stay with your vehicle. Should you be either broke down or stuck, and if you are near a heav ily traveled road, with a lot of day light left, walk out, assuming, of course you know how far you have to walk out. If yo don't stay with your vehicle. Make sure not to fall asleep with the engine running. have finals from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on October 13 from 6-8 p.m. No mail entries will be taken. Entry fees are $ 1 00 per person per event. To enter call 509-874-2290. Events featured in the rodeo will be saddle bronc, bareback, bulls, calf roping, team roping, bull dog ging and barrels. Each event will have a $500 purse with the excep tion of team roping with a purse of $1,000. Top money winners for the 1987 season of each event will earn a berth to the National Indian Finals rodeo which will be held November 18-21, 1987 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. powwow and a large arts and crafts trade fair will compliment the produc tion. For more information contact: Rodeo: Clem McSpadden at (9 1 8) 789-3237. Trade Show: Jo Arrington at (918) 224-1806 night, and (918) 447-6511 (day). Pageant Susan Arkeketa at (303) 447-8760. Powwow: To be announced. Tickets: Worldwide tickctcenters (505)881-7770. I