PAGE 6 August 10, 1990
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Spilyay Tymoo !
mch. ri SPOMTS :
Smith-Greene team takes championship in co-ed tourney
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Sandra Danzukajust about to pound the ball into the field of the defensive A rrows, opponent Karla Bagley
catching behind the plate. The Arrows were victorious over Smith-Greene in the first championship game
winning 3-4 the second game went to Smith-Greene the Champs won 7-3.
, Players in the Animals' annual
co-ed slow pitch Softball tourna
ment August 4 and 5 competed not
only against each other but against
the weather as well. Temperatures
during the two-day meet soared
into the 100s, making it difficult at
best to stay cool, calm and collected.
Playing in the tournament were
the host team, All-stars, Columbia
River, Mauradcrs, Free Spirits,
Skokomish Athletics, Warm
Springs Footprints, the Vandals,
the Warm Springs Mill Rats,
Smith-Greene and the Warm
Springs Arrows. All competed for
the ninth annual championship
trophy and jackets.
The Skokomish Athletics did
not place in the top five slots but
did receive the "Better Than
Nothing"award. The Warm Springs
Foot Prints placed fifth while the
Vandals of Yakima Valley placed
fourth. The Mill Rats took third
place in the true double-elimination
tournament. The Warm Springs
Arrows were the runners-up after
defeating Smith-Greene in the first
championship game. The Arrows'
win was the first defeat for Smith
Greene in the tournament. How
ever, in the second championship
game, Smith-Greene came back
strong and defeated the Arrows
and became the 1990 champs.
The All-Stars on the Smith
Greene team were Ray Shike, Jr.,
Andy Leonard and Nora Rivard.
The All-Stars from the Arrows
were Cy Jim and Libby Chase.
Lynn Tanewasha and Dean Adams
were named All-Stars from the
Warm Springs Footprints. Named
All-Stars from Free Spirits, were ,
Sonja Scott and Rick. Ted and
Alberta were named All-Stars from
the Mauraders.
Named All-Stars from the Port
land Columbia River team were Jr.
and Terri. Jim and Desi were
selected All-Stars from the Van
dals. Candy and Bear from the All
starrs were named All-Stars, as
well. Warm Springs Mill Rats team
members Ian Tohct and Becky
Aguilar were All-Stars. Host team
members Joe Henry, Althea Henry
and Jim were named All-Stars too.
First time rookies were Clayton
from the Footprints, Norma of the
Arrows and Leon of the Animals.
The Most Valuable Player from
the men was awarded to Austin
Greene of Smith-Greene. Launa
Hagland of the Arrows was MVP
for the women. The Mauraders
received the Sportsmanship award.
Squiemphens sponsor race
Stan Kneeland, left and Sylvia McCabe were the Jive-mile overall
winners in the second annual Huckleberry Run. They received placques,
donated by Inter Tribal Sports. The T-Shirts the pair are wearing are
available at the Sports store.
Results of the He-He Huckleb
erry Feast Fun Run follow. Con
gratulattont Mo? the athletes for
helping to make the run a success.
winning 3-4 the second game went to bmith-Greene the Champs won 7-3.
Chiloquin rodeo, powwow set for August 24-26
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The fourth annual All Indian
Rodeo and Powwow will take place
August 24-26, 1990 in Chiloquin,
Oregon.
The rodeo, sanctioned by the
Western States Indian Rodeo As
sociation, will feature Indian cow
boys from all parts of the Western
States of the country and will have
the major rodeo events including
saddle bronc, bareback, bull rid
ing, calf roping, team roping, steer
wrestling, wild cow milking and
also added events like the wild-
horse race,
There is a purse of $200 put up in
each event and also a contestant's
fee of $7. The entry fee is $40 per
event for members and permit
holders. For the special event the
wildhorse race, the purse is $100,
with the entry fee of $60, per team
limited to the first 12 teams. Red
and White team roping has a purse
of $100 and an entry fee of $40 per
man, two loops and can enter twice.
The junior events are open to any
contestant 1 2 years and under. Steer
riding holds a purse ot $40 and the
entry fee is $5. Jr. barrel racing
purse is $50 and entry fee is $5.
Other events at the annual affair
include on August 24 a free bar
beque at 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., the
powwow at 7:00 p.m. On August
25, Tupper Fun Run at 8:00 a.m..
Church services at 10:00 a.m. and
rodeo at 1:30 p.m.
The top six saddle bronc ride off
and a politician calf roping contest
is scheduled for August 26. Books
open August 13, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00
p.m. The books are open on August
1 4 from 6-9:00 p.m. when the books
close. Hometown entries-the books
are open from 5-7:00 p.m. Cash or
money orders only are accepted,
no personal checks. Hometown
entries must be paid by 7:00 p.m.
August 14. Call (503) 783-2219 for
information. Callbacks wil be made
August 15 between 5-7:00 p.m.
Rodeo admission is $3.50 for
adults, $2.50 for seniors and child
ren 8-17.
5 mile athletes
Five mile plaque male overall
Stan Kneeland
Ted Barney
Alfred Eyle
Thurman Squiemphen
Gary Sampson
Louie Smith
Cal Poncho
Chief Smith
Michael Speakthunder
Oliver Kirk
S mile plaque female overall
Sylvia McCabe
Gladys Squiemphen
Lois Estimo
Time
33:50
34:54
35:41
39:23
40:42
44:29
44:40
49:33
50:56
52:00
58:07
62:05
66:13
Time
Heat doesn't bother young rodeo contestants
What can you say about a fun
rodeo on a blistering hot August
afternoon, "H ow hot was it?!!" It
was hot enough where shade didn't
seem like shade.
As hot as it was the rodeo went
off as scheduled, say Indian time.
This is where no one is really
serious about the whole affair be
cause it's all a fun affair. Kids rid
ing calves, kids having a wild colt
race. This is where three to a team
handle a wild colt just like the "big
guys" do in the wild horse race.
They mug the colt long enough for
the rider to get aboard and ride it
between the two judges. On Sun
day the winners of the wild colt
race were Aaron Wilson, Flint
Scott and Justin Tom.
The whole thing is a case of who
climbs over the chute gate to get
aboard of one of those cutters.
There were quite a few kids who
signed up for calf riding and the
cow riding event. There were a few
who hung on the required time to
score points. Sometimes it's places
like this that produces names like
Larry Mahon or Doug Brown later
on in years. There have been many
well known cowboys who have
gotten their start in rodeos like this
one.
The girls had their day showing
they too can compete, the event for
the girls is the barrel race. There
were two divisions one for the
senior girls and the other forjunior
girls. The barrel race is the major
event for the girls at all rodeos
today. A timed even race in a
clover leaf pattern and the girl with
the fastest time is the winner. If a
barrel is knocked down while the
girl is making her run S seconds is
added to the time for each barrel turns around the barrels without time.
knocked down. It takes a lot of knocking them over. Sometimes Well the time for the most
patience to train horses for this horses make too wide turn around roughest event in rodeo is the bull
event, to be able to make sharp the barrels which take too much Continued on page 8
V-
f 4 1
3 mile athletes
male overall
Vernon Squiemphen 26:44
Female overall
Jolene Estimo 32:19
Lorraine Suppah 38:43
Nancy Kirk 41:37
Diana Coltrin 54:33
Kim Estimo 41:37
George Thompson 71:34
Barbara Poncho 71:39
We would like to extend a super
big thanks to the following people:
5 mile plaque donated by Jolene
Estimo; Financial supporters
Warm Springs Forest Products
Industries and Mickey Brunoe;
Volunteers Normandie Phelps
-and John Anderson-registration 1
:and timers, 'Julian Srrfitrf-water
stop, Valerie Squiemphen-water t
stop and race flyers, Millie Smith
direction pointer and Wayne Bui
Icalf for marking the course so (
nobody gets lost.
Youth finishes
race
Thurman Squiemphen, 18, com
peted in his first full-length mara
thon during the Goodwill Games
in Seattle. He complete the 26.2- ;
mile course in three hours, 43 min
utes. According to his mother,
Gladys Squiemphen, he hit his
"wall" at the 20-mile mark.
Five teams to
compete in run
Five Warm Springs teams will .
participate in the Hood-To-Coast
run August 24 and 25. ,
J.R.Smith is sponsoring a youth I
boys team. Val Squiemphen has an
all-Indian, all womens team. Terry
Squiemphen is sponsoring and '
participating in an all mens team.
Jerry Sampson has a co-ed team
and Stan Kneeland hasanall-mens
team.
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A young participant in the HeHe rodeo takes a fall from calf during the calf riding competition.
Begay's 3rd Annual
TEAM ROPING
Rodeo Arena, Warm Springs, Oregon
Saturday, September 8, 1990
Sign Up 9:00 a.m. Rope at 10:00 a.m.
Century 3 for $12.00
(90 years combined)
Open 4 for $20.00
Barrel Racing (1 go) $25.00
Mixed 3 for $12.00
ProNovice 3 for $12.00
($2,000 lifetime)
$3.00 Office charge
One day buckle roping & barrels
Roping no limit, but promoter has a
right to limit Elite ropers.
AM roping progressive open gate 2
loops
Buckles, Jackets & other prizes
Buckle Donors ' .
76m Begay & Family
Anson & CR Begay
Rita Squiemphen
Macy't Market
Johnny Guerln
Olsen s Saddlery
lalnbow Market
Bel-Air Funeral
Harm Springs Forest
Products
eorge DeJarnetl
Let Schwab
Other Prize Sponsors
The Stag
B& L Upholstery
Green Spot
Hatflelds
Country Comp.
Kah-Nee-Ta
Coast to Coast
Tony Shepard
Erlcksons Sentry
Max's Beauty Hut
Dave Olsen, Redmond
Big R, Redmond
Wes Floor Covering Judy Robinson
Concessions on grounds