PACE 6 Julyl3, 1990
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyav Tymoo
pnlyay Tymoo
SPOM
Western States Indian Ro deo Association standings Re9ister ,or N"33" maralhon
Rodeo fans have seen two West
ern States Indian Rodeo sanc
tioned rodeos. The first was at
Tygh Valley. Oregon, in May and
the second at White Swan. Wash
ington. There have been other
sanctioned rodeos since but at the
present time the results have not
been available. After the two
shows here are the standings to
date.
Bareback
I. Shawn Best. 89I.36; 2. Gary
Sam. 268.KO; 3. Roy Hegody.
260.64; 4. 5. Shane Olney. 86.88;
4.5. Freddy Hl.ickwater. 86.88; 6.
Kenny Sam. 53.76.
Saddle Bronc
I. Dave Rest. 947.28; 2. Terry Par
rish. 425.04; 3. Shawn Best. .196.48;
4. Wilson Begay. 212.44; 5. Jerry
' 0
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whs"'' "
r.
I raier. 30.72;
Bull Riding
I. Shawn Best. 537.60; 2. Smith
Condon. 468.48.
Calf Roping
I. I'ete Bruisedhead. 572.16; 2.
Andrew Hunt. 547.20:3. (iary Sut
ton. 489.60; 4. Roy Hicks. 429. 1 2;
5. I'd Harry. 143.04.
Steer Wrestling
I. C'ort Herrera. 655.39; 2. Mel
Joseph. 554.88; 3. Oaks Locust.
344.83; 4. Robert Bruisedhead.
1 04.83.
Cow Milking
I. Cort Herrera. 8 1 1. 77; 2. I red
Herrera. 741.89; 3. Robert Hicks.
488.45; 4. Fd Jones. 483.84; 5. Tom
Begay. 3II.8I; 6. Jerry Parrish.
I83.I6; 7. Ralph Rogers.
I0I.76.
Team Roping
I. Ken Peppers. 2.799.2 1; 2. Fd
Harry. I.620.I4; 3. Cort Herrera.
1 .22 1 .79; 4. Gary Sutton. 965.47; 5.
Anson Begay, 922.75; 6. Garry
Support Easter
Seals at Bend
Bucks game
Bring your family out to the ball
game on July I6th at 7 pm. The
Bucks will be playing the Bclling
ham Mariners. Have a great time
and help support the Faster Seal
Society serving central Oregonians
with disabilities.
Five lucky people will win a
photo with a future baseball star.
baseball related prics will be given
out every inning, and you could
even win some cash during our 50
50 raffle.
Admission is $3.50 and tickets
are available at Bend area Safe
way. Wagners, and the Easter Seal
office at 5 1 NW Oregon Ave.,
downtown next to the post office.
Rogers. 740.78; 7. Wes Williams.
Sr.. 450.9 1; 8. Randy Rogers.
332.59; 9. Frank Brady. 256.32; 10.
I odd ('line. I6I.04; II. I.yle
Spoonhunter. KM 04; 12. Ralph
Rogers. 42.72.
Barrel Racing
I. Stacy Cornflower. 565.25; 2.
Marilyn Collillower. 520.32; 3.
Stacy Cornea. 476.93; 4. Shannon
Williams. 4 1 2.32; 5. Crystal Colli
flowcr. 278.2 1; 6. Sue Burton.
130.08; 7. l ay Suppah.6l.82.
All Around
I. Cort Herrera. 2.688.95; 2.
Shawn Best. I.825.44;3. Fd Harrv.
I.763.I8; 4. Gary Sutton. I.455.07;
5. Ralph Rogers. 144.48.
Register now for the 7th annual
Easter Seal Softball Marathon to
be held on August 4, at Skyline
Park in Bend.
Each team plays 3 one-hour
games against teams of similar a
bility - lots of fun. and lots of
prics. All kinds of teams business,
league, families and friends, organ
ized and unorganized are wel
come to play.
SIGN UP NOW!! Registration
is limited to 30 teams. Registration
is $200.00 per team. All team
members will receive baseball caps.
If your team raises $325 you get
hats and sunglasses. If you raise
$500 or more you get hats, sun
glasses and t-shirts and coolers.
The top team raising over $1500
will win the GRAND PRIZE, an
all day raft trip for the entire team
Kenyon chosen exerciser of month
Andy Leonard instructs Summer Recreation participants in the art of
golf.
Crooked River Round-up features horse races
Pari-mutual Horse Racing runs
from July 1 1 to July 14 at the fair
grounds in Prineville during Crook
ed River Round-up days.
Wednesday, July II is Ladies
Night with ladies admitted free.
Post time is 6:45 p.m. each night.
Chilren under 12 years of age are
not allowed in racing area.
A street parade is scheduled for
Saturday morning in Prineville.
The Little Wasco Singers will be
participating.
At 1:00 p.m. Saturday and Sun
day, the Pro-rodeo will get under
way. An art show will be held in the
city park on Saturday.
Davis Shows of Portland, Oregon
will provide carnival rides during
the Round-up days. For rodeo
ticket information call 447-4479.
Ticket cost includes: Box seats
$8.00; Reserved grandstand $7.00;
Grandstand $6.00; Bleachers
$5.00.
Horse racing information may
be obtained by calling 447-6535.
Sonya Bryant Kenyon was
chosen Exerciser of the Month for
April 1990.
Kenyon started a regular exer
cise schedule one year ago. She
spends approximately five hours a
week doing aerobics, using the
nordic trak and exercise bike while
also working on muscle toning
with hand weights.
Kenyon says, "I got a lot of
inspiration by seeing people in the
community jogging and walking
before beginning my exercise pro
gram and still today these people
are a great inspirtation." She also
adds, "I have a lot more energy. I
feel good about myself. I am losing
weight and it's one of my ways of
relaxation and its fun."
Her family is involved in exer
cise with her. Kenyon takes walks
with them and they play at the park
and ride bikes.
Her stumbling block, she admits,
is going to the restaurant instead of
exercising but generally she han
dles it by self-talk that consists of
positive affirmations.
Three activities Kenyon would
like to do is hang gliding, downhill
skiing and parachuting. An excit
ing event for her is clothes shop
ping and discovering that clothes
sizes have dropped down four sizes
for her. Sheadds, "Knowing I have
made exercise a part of my life is
exciting.
Kenyon would like to share this
about exercise: "Just remember the
key to exercise is consistency, not
intensity. And fill your mind with
positive thoughts like 'I can do it
Be kind and gentle to your mind
and body. Remember, you are
important and deserve to feel and
look healthy and fit as the next
person.
Sonya Kenyon
by Rapid River Rafters!! (Plus all
the other fun prizes).
Register now and get your first
choice of time slot. $50 deposit will
hold your spot. Call Easter Seals
for more information, 389-9889.
Alumni to play
"Alright. . .Loosen up!" The
annual Alumni football game will
be on August 25. 1990. game time
at 7:30 p.m. in the Madras High
football stadium.
Equipment check-out will be
from, 2-5 p.m. and the dressing
room will open at 6 p.m. on Sat
urday. This year the graduates of the
odd numbered years will VS the
graduates of the even numbered
years. So if you graduated on years
like 85. 87 or 89 you will be on one
team and the even numbered years
like 84, 86, 88 and so forth you will
be on the other team.
Now is the time for you to show
your stuff once again and remem
ber. . .August 25th is when the stars
will shine once again.
Football camp
scheduled
A football camp headed by Rod
Chester, Madras High football
coach, will be held on August 13 to
the 16. 1990. There will be a divi
sion in age groups with the first
being boys in the 3rd to the 5th
grades their session will be from
3-5 pm. This will include the basics
and fundamentals of football for
the younger boys.
For the boys in the 8th and 9th
grades and also for the boys in the
10th to 12th grades, the sessions
will be from 6-8 pm. There will be a
camp fee of $30.00. to cover In
surance, a T-shirt and instruc
tions. For more information a
person can contact Mr. Chester.
Smith serves on U.S.A. Boxing team
Boxing fans will have an oppor
tunity to see the U.S.A. boxing
team in action at the Goodwill
Games in Seattle, Washington from
July 20, through August 5, 1990.
The U.S.A. Boxing team con
sists of 24 eager, young boxers
from across the country. They will
be facing tough competition from
the Soviet Union and the Cuba
team. These two teams are always a
threat in competition such as this.
There will also be teams from
throughout, the world in action
also.
Gerald Smith, along with the
rest of the U.S.A. boxing team
staff will have their hands full in
the 12 weight divisions in world
competition.
The quarter finals in all weight
divisions betgin July 24 to July 3 1 .
The semi-finals begin August I and
2 and the finals will take place
August 4 and 5, 1990.
Medicine wheels still available
Are you still filling out your
Medicine Wheels? Well if you are
then by all means don't quit. You
still have a lot of time to fill out two
before the year is out. The Chal
lenge will go on for a full year, with
quarterly drawings for prizes.
The first quarter drawing was
held at the Community Center on
June 20th, immediately after the
Pi-Ume-Sha Walk. The walk was
on the Trail that was to be used for
the Pi-Ume-Sha Walk Run during
the Pi-Ume-Sha weekend. There
was a good turnout of people for
the walk that day at noon, total
there was 25 people in all.
Winning the Nike Air Walking
shoes was Don Dexter of the Pub
lic Health Clinic. Paula Vandehey
also of the clinic won a "Just Do It"
Nike T-shirt. Daryl Pampcrien
won a flourcsccnt cap from Nike
also.
The Wellness department would
liketocommcnd the Public Health
staff for all becoming healthier
people. Quite a number of their
staff have turned in their filled
Medicine Wheels already. Many
people have been seen walking at
noon and also seen working out at
their own time. It is good to see
more people becoming more aware
of their health.
There is a certain department in
the Administration that should be
mentioned. They have had a
weight loss contest going for two
months now between five people. I
don't know the details of their
results or the names, but let us all
praise and congratulate them for a
job well accomplished and encour
age them not to stop.
There are many people out there
that have become health and safety
orientated that do not have the
Medicine Wheel. If you are on
some sort of program or just doing
something good then by all means
Continued on page 8
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Kah-ee-Ttt Resort offers rafting on the Warm Springs River this
season.
Responsibilities of Sportsmanship
A goal for everyone
The Player
. Treats opponents with respect
2. Plays hard, but plays within the rules
3. Exercises self-control at all times, setting the example for others
to follow
4. Respects officials and accepts their decisions without gesture or
argument
5. Wins without boasting, loses without excuses, and never quits
Always remembers that it is a privilege to represent the schoo
and community
The Coach
Treats own players and opponents with respect
Inspires in the athletes a love for the game and the desire to
compete fairly
Is the type of person heshe wants the athletes to be
4. Disciplines those on the team who display unsportsmanshk
behavior
Respects the judgement and interpretation of the rules by the
officials
6. Knows heshe is a teacher and understands the athletic arena is a
classroom
The Official
Knows the rules and their interpretations
2. Places welfare of the participants above all other considerations
Treats players and coaches courteously and demands the same
from them
Works cooperatively with fellow officials, timers and or scorers
or an efficient contest
Is fair and firm in all decisions, never compensating for a
previous mistake
Maintains confidence, poise and self-control from start to finish
The Spectator
Attempts to understand and be informed of the playing rules
2. Appreciates a good play no matter who makes it
Cooperates with and responds enthusiastically to cheerleaders
Shows compassion for an injured player; applauds positive
performances; does not heckle, jeer, ordistract players, and avoids
use of profane and obnoxious language and behavior
Respects the judgement and strategy of the coach and does not;
criticize players or coaches for loss of a game
. Respects property of others and authority of those who adminis-j
ter the competition
Censures those whose behavior is unbecoming
remarkable honor roll