Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1987)
PAGE 6 October 23, I ioi orT rrn " 1 1 Cowdeo by Sid Miller The ninteenth annual St. Pats Cowdeo ended on a bright, brisk and tunny autumn afternoon with all the little buckaroos with their fantasies of being a world cham pion in the rodeo game someday all headed home to hang up their spurs at the end of another season. The first event of the two day affair was a crowd pleaser as the five and six year olds came a flying out of the chutes aboard those wiley sheep. Some of the youngs ters making their debut in the rodeo game. The little boys and girls were eager to climb aboard those sheep and come a riding. Some hung on for the full ride while some had a little bad luck and tasted some of that dust. The winner of that event was a local by the name of Juice Scott age six who stole the show on his ride to the whistle and more. Other local kids making their first were Ty Eaglespeaker, William Spino, Fawn Begay, Jolene George, Smokey Wewa and Jered Moses. Shirley Allen topped the field of 14 entries in the senior calf riding, other local kids in this event included Edward Heath, Lief Suppah, Gary Sampson, Zee Smith, Vernon Sup pah. Vernon Squiemphen and Tony Fuentes. These part brama calves were real rank for some of the boys to hang on to. Trevor McCoin of Condon, Ore gon, won the breakaway calf rop ing as he topped a field of 1 5 entries where Ryan Florendo, Vernon Squiemphen, Gary Sampson and Justin Tom participated. In the peewee calf riding it was Evans Spino, Jr., who shut out the lights on the field of 14 other entries in that event as he walked away with the buckle. Other locals in the event were Jessie Reese, David Fuentes and Lil' Bull Owl Suppah. In the goat un-decorating event for 6-8 years olds Isreal Scott won the event where there were 1 6 entries, other locals were Smokey Wewa, Juice Scott, Roselyn Scott and Evans Spino, Jr. The junior calf riding was won by Kirk Giovanninni of Prineville, Oregon locals who participated in that wild event were Lil Fawn Suppah, Tracy Sam, Flint Scott, Su Yen Smith and Frank Reese, Jr. Bobby Alexander of Redmond, Oregon, won the peewee horseless calf roping where there were only just a few who caught their stock. The local kids were Lil Bull Owl Suppah, William Spino, Fawn Begay, Jesse Reese, Roselyn Scott, Smo- Buff girls top Ontario In the Greater Oregon League in Volleyball Madras is sitting in a pretty good position after stopping the Ontario Tigers last Saturday here in Madras. In their first game they had to come from behind to win after trailing 14-11, they scored the next five points for the win. In the second game it was shut-out 15-0 for the Buffs. This gives them a six win one loss record to date. Their next game will be Friday, October 23, when they travel to Vale who leads the league with a 7-0 record. Hopefully the girls will be ready to topple the league leading Vale Vik ings on their home floor, although Vale is considered a top contender for state honors this year. Pitt wins Oregon Indian Open Louie Pitt, of Warm Springs, turned in a gross score of 155 to take top honors in the October 10 and 11 Oregon Indian Open Golf tournament held at Kah-Nee-Ta. A total of 6 1 golfers from through out Canada, Washington, Idaho, California and Oregon vied for top honors. Tom Estimo, Sr., also of Warm Springs, took second in gross with a score of 1 56; a total of 1 6 1 earned third place gross for Tom Almoju ela of Santa Clara, California and fourth went to Larry Tulee of Santa Clara with a score of 166. The two day event was spon sored by the Kah-Nee-Ta Men's Golf Association. Satch Miller of the association took first in net play with a score of 135. second went to Gary George of Seattle, Washington with a score of 139; Kugie Louis of Salem took third 1987 puyay a crowd Y t - : ii.''-, . i ; . ' . jr 4 Y ' I." Y ' : ' ;. ' t ' ;'"--Y ;' . .'':.'t0 -n: " , "y ... ' ; ' .. . ' , A ' I " i JL.I klvt", J L.. . ,. I A '? . ! r ' ' .'' YY It, J.. --...I I Psyching herself for senior calf riding, at the annual Cowdeo, Shirley Allen went on to win the event. key Wewa and Evans Spino, Jr. Laura Miller was the winner ot the senior barrel race topping the field of ten entries for that event, the local were Gary Sampson, Edward Heath and Vernon Squiemphen. ' Angie Kelly of Madras, won the junior barrel race locals included Jamie Scott, Flint Scott and Su Yen Smith. Jody Nartz of Ashwood, Oregon won the Peewee barrel race locals included Roselyn Scott, Nicole Jack, Smokey Wewa and Iseral Scott. Ben Christensen of Antelope, Oregon won the Junior horseless calf roping, locals were Lil' Fawn Suppah, Jamie Scott, Obedt Sup pah, Tracie Sam, and Flint Scott. Scott Porter of Creswell, Oregon, was the winner of the Senior scurry race, the locals were Edward Heath, Ryan Florendo, Vernon Squiem phen and Laura Miller. Attention racquetball players Get your team together for the upcoming racquetball tournament sponsored by the Central Oregon Community College I ntramural de partment. The mixed doubles rac quetball tournament will be held November 2 through November 20 in COCC's Mazama Gym. The tournament is open to play ers of all skill levels. Entry forms Fort Hall to host tourney An all Indian open basketball tournament for 12 men's and 12 women's teams will be held at Fort Hall, Idaho November 27, 28 and 29, 1987. Entry fees for men's teams is $150 and for women's teams, $ 135. with all entries due November 25, payment by money order only. Make all money orders payable to Fort Hall All-Indian Open tourna ment. Jackets will be given for cham pions, runners-up and all-stars. Tro phies will be given to first, second, third and fourth place teams, tra with 141 and fourth place was earned by Beaman Wisdom of Santa Clara, California with a net of 147. In the first flight Terry Smith of Portland, took top gross honors with a score of 178, second to James Conner of Kah-Nee-Ta with a score of 180, Ralph Day of Hay ward, California was third with a total of 182 and the fourth place honors went to Gene Wak Wak of Granger, Washington who turned in a score of 183. First flight net winners were first place to Charlie Rice of Brentwood Bay, British Columbia, Canada with I47;seond and third way tie went to Carmen Blake of Coulee Dam, Washington and Jeff Smith of Wapato, Washing ton with a score of 151 and the fourth place net went to Everett Miller of Warm Springs. In the Senior division Cecil Con Warm Springs, Oregon lymoo 1 "' '""."".Vu,'w ii l ' r'jjfc', , .ttr pleaser Sptiymy lymoo photo by lino-Baker Angie Kelly of Madras won the junior scurry race, Flint Scott was the lone local entry. Jody Nartz of Ashwood, Oregon won the peewee scurry race with locals of Nicole Jack, Evans Spino, Jr., Roselyn Scott, and Isreal Scott. Trevor McCoin of Condon, Ore gon won the cow riding, locals included Shirley Allen, Edward Heath, Zee Smith, Frank Reese, Jr, Cyril Frank, Gary Sampson, Vernon Suppah, Vernon Squiem phen and Tony Fuentes. There was a three way tie for the all-around honors at the end of the rodeo between Jody Nartz of Ash wood, Oregon, Trevor McCoin of Condon, Oregon, and Angie Kelly of Madras, Oregon. A flip of the coin decided the winner and Tre vor McCoin was declared the winner of the all-around chaps for 1987. may be picked up at Central Oregon Athletic Club, Bend Metro Park and Recreation office and the COCC Mazama Gym. Deadline for entries is Thursday, October 29. For more information call Larry Wagner at 382-61 12 extension 401 during the day, or extension 410 in the evening. veling and sportsmanship. Also given will be awards for "most valuable player" and Mr. and Ms. Hustle. The men's games will be played at Timbee Hall in Fort Hall and the women's games will be played at the Blackfoot High School. The championship games will be held at Timbee Hall. For more information contact Tom and Mona Medicine Horse, P.O. Box 642, Blackfoot, Idaho 83221 or phone after 5 p.m. (208) 785-3052. Collect calls will not be accepted. ner of the Kah-Nee-Ta golf club took both top gross (171) and top net (148). Ed Palmanteer of Omak, Wahsington turned in 1 82 for second place gross, third went to Moose Slickpoo of Lapwai, Idaho with a gross of 186. Following Conner in the net class J.C. Penny of Pen dleton, Oregon had a score of 149 for second and Eddie James of Pendleton had a score of 150 net for third. The Oregon Indian Open golf tournament was held at the Kah-Nee-Ta golf course October 10 and II. A total of 6 1 golfers vied for top honors during the two day tourna ment. In the women's division Shauna Craig of Warm Springs turned in a 171 fortop gross honors and Anita Jackson also of Warm Springs took top net with a final score of 143. . Fall 10-K The first-ever Kah-Nee-Ta Fall 10-Kilometer run'Tora Change of Pace"and two-mile fun run will be held Saturday. October 24, 1987. The run's being sponsored by the Warm Springs Recreation Depart ment. The run will take place at Kah-Nee-Ta Village with a starting time of 1 1 a.m. Pre-registration is $8 and may be paid at the Community Center office Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. with deadline Friday, October 23 at 5 p.m. Those who prefer to register the day of the race may do so at the Kah-Nee-Ta Village from 9-10:30 a.m. on the Village patio. Registra tion on the day of the race is S10. The 10K run will start at the by Sid Miller It was homecomng, it was time for Madras to win to keep their hopes alive for any kind of a play off shot. The Nyssa Bulldogs came to town hungry with a one win three loss record and with ne Buff Sta dium filled for a game that should have been won by the Buffaloes. But things don't always turn out the way they should even though the Buffs took the opening kick-off and marched right down the field for the first score on a one yard run from Jason Harris to give the Buffs the early lead. Stoddard put the boot to the ball which split the up rights giving the Buffs a 7-0 lead midway through the first quarter. The visitors come right back to answer with a 44 yard scoring yard by Brady Jenson, Zamora. kick Students Class Spirit SpUyny f3 f MHS marching band :M i kv ft yr :V. ;,r i;' Jrl' S ''- " X.&jh- V ?i -tr 1 , 1 1 1 77 ! 4- a I f ! I t v I s lu - :r j ; I J -f -Y-- 6 - tJi'KY'",' Y'. x IV,': , ,- - -"-- .n.....,..,J.r iMi-nrAi I lim nana i 1 , ,r mw-, , fctiinmmlirw'--mn YYC1 Y .' i-k, krY4Y , v r Yf 5 Y" . if yz- ....-- l " . t SPORT starts at Kah-Nee-Ta Kah-Nee-Ta Village, down high way 3, on to the golf course, back on highway 3 to the finish line at the village. The 2.0 mile fun run will start at the Village entrance and will be on blacktop. Runners will be in age groups: 1 2 and under; 13-18 years; 19-29; 30 39; 40-49 and 50 and over for both Estimo, Wilkenson tie The Kah-Nee-Ta Men's Associ ation held the Club Championship playoffs at the Kah-Nee-Ta Golf course on October 17 and 18. Tom Estimo and Bob Wilkenson tie with final scores of 151 gross. A score of 153 earned second place for Levi Bobb. third went to Spud failed and the Buffs held a one point lead at the end of the first quarter 7-6. The bottom sort of fell out when the Bulldogs quarterback Talbott hit Martinez on a 27 yard pass to pay dirt, Cole run failed. Madras was held and were forced to punt and after a series of downs Cole broke loose on a 33 yard scamper into the end zone for another Nyssa tally but again Zamora 's kick failed but the bulldogs were sporting a 18-7 half time lead. Both teams were scoreless in the third quarter as both teams sort of settled down on defense. In the fourth quarter the Buffs pounced on a Nyssa fumble. It appeared that the Buffs had regrouped and the tide was turning in their favor when Aaron Schneider connected with Curt Cosgrove on a 22 yad display MHS spirit Tymoo photo by Shewctyk HOmeCOmiflg Y'iiY z.v ,n Spilyay Tymoo female and male. Awards will be given for overall male and female dinner for two at Kah-Nee-Ta; all winners in each age division will receive ribbons, all entrants will receive a t-shirt, a pair of shoelaces, swim tickts and a raffle ticket. Raffle items will be donated by local merchants. Miller with a gross of 160 and fourth to Jim Wyzard who turned in a total of 169. In net play Bob Rufner had a net of 1 33 for top honors, second went to James Conner with a net of 136 and third to Glenn Sturtz who turned in a net of 141. aerial to pay dirt. Another pass to Jason Harris for two points put the Bulls with in three points where the score board read 18-15 in favor of Nyssa, a field goal could tie the score and force a overtime game, The Bulldogs dug in to stop the Bun drive and torced them to punt Nyssa was able to move the ball where they pushed it over the end zone to build their lead to 25-1 5 one more drive the Butts were unable to move into the end zone and were forced to punt giving Nyssa good field position where thev were able to score again on a short run to cap the scoring for th night with the final score ol J2-1 On Friday, October 23, the Buffs will be on the road to Burns where they meet the Hilanders in another conference game ' , QUCd! SpUymy Tymoo photo by Shrwnyk 1 ml . m " m ' Mi h 8 ..,w 4 rv , 9 tof Sfnti tit ilww""-
