Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1987)
"r"i,lin """ two1 PACK 6 November 6, 1 987 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo pilyay Tymoo VJM v V 1 SP MI Silver Gloves tourney Nov. 7-8 RunWalk times announced The annual Warm Springs Silver Gloves Hoxing Championships will be held November 7 and 8 al the Warm Springs Community Cen ter. The event is sanctioned by the USA Amateur Boxing Federation. Boxers from Oregon. Washington. California. Idaho. Nevada and Canada will participate in the event. Elimination matches will beheld Saturday. November 7 from I to 3 p.m. and cvenina bouts from 7 to 10 p.m. Championship bouts will start at 1 1 a.m. The Warm Springs Boxing Club and the Community Center will jointly sponsor the activities. For information contact Natalie Smith, coordinator Community Center staff at 553-1 161. ext. 243 or 244; Gerald Smith. WSBC Boxing coach at 553-1546 or Elliott Lawson at 553-1765. Hellon makes 50-mile run Running 50 miles on a warm , autumn Sunday may not be eve ryone's idea of enjoyment but for i Leo Hellon of Warm Springs it was his choice November I. 1987. Hel ; Ion entered the 50 mile Ultramara thon held at Vancouver. Washington. The event is sponsored by the Oregon Road Runners of Portland. The run is divided into ten mile segments with rests each ten miles. Hellon stated he partcipated in the run because he is a runner and run ning keeps him in shape for his favorite sport, basketball. The winner of the event ran the course in about five and a half hours. Hellon completed it in 1 1 'A hours. His goal was to complete the run. He said the only time he questioned his being in the run was during the last five miles. After he finished he was sore but glad he took part in the run. Hellon hopes to enter the Sacra mento, California marathon in December. 1987. His running goal is to enter and complete the annual Boston Marathon. Fitness challenge begins It is that time of the year again, , in which all departments gather all their teammates together to join the "87" November Fitness Chal lenge for a month spent in physical fitness. As a reward (other than the better feeling you) for your efforts, the department with the most amount of minutes spent in Fitness will receive the traveling trophy and their department name on the next ; November Fitness Challenge T-shirt. This year the fee to enter the November Fitness Challenge will be S5.00, which will pay for a Indi vidual Time Logshect and a Novem ber Fitness Challenge T-shirt, pay able at the Recreation office. Schedule of events November 1-30, Fitness Month; November 25th, Deadline T-shirt order; Decem ber 10, November Fitness Chal lenge, Award Luncheon, at noon. If you have any questions regard ing the November Fitness Chal lenge please don't hesitate to call the Community Center Recreation at Ext. 243. 244 or 302. The 1987 Kah-Ncc-Ta"Tec-Num' Fall run I0K and 2.0 mile run walk had a turnout of 81 runners and walkers. 10 Kilometer run (6.2 miles) Overall winners: male-Don Stearns. 31.05. female-Jane Clea venger, 36.39. 13-18 years old: Male I. Thur man Squiemphen, 38.30; 2. Jarrod Sampson, 4 1 .57; 3. Vernon Squiem phen, 44.40. Female 1. Kristina Sampson, 58.55. 19-29 years old: Malc-I. Don Stearns, 31.05: 2. Stan Knecland. 37.38; 3. Greg Cosgrove. 39.27. Femalc-I. Jane Cleavcnger. 36.39; Four teams compete in annual tourney Four teams entered the second annual Warm Springs Scouts Bas ketball tournament held October 23 and 24 at the Warm Springs Community Center. The 30-season-plus invitational tourney was won by the Greeley Heights 501s. In second place were the Simnasho Roadrunners; third was taken by the host team and fourth was the Warm Springs Four Winds team. Mr. Sportsmanship award went to Rich Wells. Top gunner was Footer Smith. Mr. Hustle wasRicki Minthorn and MVP was Mike Greene. The team sportsmanship award went to the Four Winds. All-stars were Easton Aguilar, Larson Kalama, Wayne BuIlCalf,! Terry Squiemphen, Bernie Earl,' Willie Fuentes, Rich Wells, Darrel! Eastman, Carmen Blake and Footer Smith. 2. Amelia Bahc. 1.17.47. 30-39 years old: Male-I . Joe Sher man. 33.14; 2. Eric Bcldcn, 34.15; 3. Terry Squiemphen, 40.58. Female-I. Karalce Hatch, 4 1. 33; 2. Susan Fowlcs, 47.44; 3. Mollle Marsh, 48.10. 40-49 years old: Male-I. Earl Layscr, 4 1 . 1 3; 2. Michael Sequeria, 44.12; 3. Don Gallagher. 47.27. Femalc-I. Evaline Patt, 1.05.44 50 years plus: Male-I. Rob Vol denand, 40.27; 2. Tom Begay, Sr., 45.18. 2.0 Mile RunWalk 1 2 years and under: Malc-1. Louie Smith, 1 6.27; 2. Jake Suppah, 16.28; 3. Jonas Miller, 19.21. Female-1. Jolene Boise, 1 8.08: 2. Louise Tuck ta, 20.12; 3. Julia Miller, 24.51. 13-18 years old: Male-1. John Smith, 13.41; 2. Ricky Smith, 23.45. Femalc-1. Monica Sampson, 17.59; 2. Christina Moses, 18.01; 3. Merle Kirk, 18.43. 19-29 years old: Male-No entries. Female-1. Joy Etosha. 14.16; 2. Robin Mitchell, 19.07; 3. Sandra Greene, 20.13 30-39 years old: Male-1. Dennis Chisholm, 1 1.59; 2. Kenman Miller, 22.04; 3. Isaac Mitchell, 32.22. Female-1. Julie Chisholm. 18.06; 2. Nancy Seyler, 20.1 1; 3. Fritz Miller, 27.00. 40-49 years old: Male-No entries. Female-1. Joann Moses. 50 years plus: Male-No entries. Female-1. Iris Smith, 27.57. Upcoming running events will be the Simnasho Kah-Nee-Ta Mini Marathon which will be held March 2. 1988. In Mav. 1988 the Reserva tion Relay will be held. For more information contact Austin Greene at the Community Center, 553 1161, ext. 302. lv ; ' .: -.in:rr;rt7T; r- w : M ? . f y 5 - f-' if Spllyy Tymoo photo byLmo Btktr Warm Springs runner, Terry Squiemphen ran the J 0-kilometer course at Kah-Nee-Ta in 40.58 minutes. Mackie Begay checks Terry at the finish line. Hud Estimo: Training horses a busy career in the racing circuit (V 'HKWUHt 1 ' 7v it ft! if' T x s n I i 4 i - 1 . ' 1 Winter Express, numheri, took and maintained the lead in a race at the Lone Oak's track in Salem recently. The five-year-old gelding won the race with a good margin. V1" iff . ( ! - n -- :) . SpOf lymoopttote bf I Earl Squiemphen soothes Winter after getting him into his trailer. Tom "Hud" Estimo, Jr., 31 , is the only one of Delia Smith's five children who has made horses his living. Through his years of experience, Hud has learned the ins and outs of the racing world as well as the dos and don'ts of horses. Hud worked as an "apprentice" under Delia for 15 years. And, when Delia decided to return to the reservation a year ago, Hud took over her California stable of three horses. Two of the original horses have since been retired or semi retired. The third, Pete's Scepter, continues to run for Hud. During the past year, Hud attained his certification as a trainer and has moved his home base to Portland Meadows.He is currently training four thoroughbreds, all of which belong to Hud. Pete's Scepter, a five-year-old gray gelding, continues to be a prolific runner. Delia bought him for $500 in 1986 and he has won about $7,000 since then. Winter Express, a three-year-old bay gelding, has won $500 since it was purchased earlier this year, but won over $6,000 while running for a previous owner in California. Another horse, Indian Search, has not won any races for Hud. He's still trying him out, having just run his first race at Portland Meadows last weekend. Yellow Rose, a three-year-old filly, is still in training and is due to hit the tracks later this month. As a trainer, Hud must evaluate a horse, condition him and select the right feeding program. He also selects and enters the right races and jockeys. 1 f j i'. SpUymy Tymoo photo by Btkrfntt : Hud wraps Winter's front legs to coot nun down after his winning run. A II winning horses are taken to a special arena for drug testing. Much care is taken to prepare and maintain a race horse's health. His current stable consists of "horses that are culls. They're horses nobody wanted," says Delia. "He brought them from that condition to be winners." Because of this success, prospective owners are interested in contracting with Hud to work as their trainer. Like his mother, Hud actively participates in all aspects of a horse's performance. It's that careful tending and his expertise that have helped Hud and his stable become the success that they are. Photos and text by Donna Behrend
