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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1991)
m '' mj H "u. s 4 'mr1 -i-"" -J 114 U 'Lf '1-4 n 'n'-ifK-'n a j 1 " I " " " 1 I'" PACE 6 May31,1991 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spily&y Tymoo lfegr rzr SPORTS I I Many fnrVs Tk. LI.iff f ik. U -. . The kick-off of the Western States Indian Rodeo Association season came to life at the All Indian rodeo held at Tygh Valley, May 18-19, 1991. The weather was ideal for a rodeo with all the cow boys dusting off their gear for another long trek toward that National Finals rodeo held in Albuquerque, NM each fall. In order for a cowboy to make it to the National Finals, he has to earn his way there. To earn his way there is by winning the most money in his perspective event. The cow boy with the most points at the end of the year has truly earned his way to the National Finals. The thrill action packed rodeo with rodeo stock furnished by Buddy Pinz, the P-9 rodeo stock of Terrebonne, OR, was on hand to give the cowboys all theaction they needed, with cowboys and cowgirls from all parts of the Western part of the United States and Canada, participating for as many points as they could get. There was some thing for everyone to enjoy right from the opening grand entry to the final event of the rodeo. As the show got under way on Saturday the opening of the rodeo the Star Spangled Banner was sang by this years Rodeo Queen, Shawna Jack son, who was mounted horse back in full Indian Ragalia. After all the introductions of the VIP's and vis iting Royalty, the show got under way at the bucking chutes. The rough stock gave the cow boys plenty of action in the three riding events, The bulls were very tough on the cowboys, no mercy at all, but there were boys that needed that kind of stock to make the points they received. In the timed events there were some very good times turned by some top-notched cowboys making their first sancti oned show. While there were cow boys who had to struggle to get any time at all as in the wild cow milk ing those huge cows drug cowboys all over the arena before they could stop them long enough to get some WSRA All-Indian Rodeo It's rodeo season and just around corner is the big rodeo coming to the Warm Springs Rodeo Arena, just north of Warm Springs on the Kah-Nee-Ta road, Highway 3. lime 22. 23. 1991, are the big days scheduled for one of the best All- WalkRun set A walk run is scheduled for Fri day, June 14 at noon at the Com munity Center. The event is being held in honor of "Father's Day". All men will be honored with flags representing the Persian Gulf. Eve ryone is invited to attend. Tri-Valley All The Tri-Valley Conference soft ball 1991 All-Star selection re leased with two from the Madras White Buffaloes making the first team. They are, Kris King-Catcher, senior; and Laura Sahme-Infield-er, junior. Making the second team was Susan Skavlan a pitcher. Each year all the coaches submit their ballots on players who they feel are the ones to receive the honors and the following is the list released from the league office: FIRST TEAM Catchers Kelly Chadwick-Banks Braves, senior; Michelle Guerin Hood River Valley Eagles, junior; Kris King-Mfdras White Buffa . j XT - Boys in Little League have plenty of action as the season gets underway. Teams have been organized in Madras, Culver and Warm Springs. and sp7s featured at annual Tygh :n. t: : .u- . : 11 "" " " 1 1 ""'""" w . r m nw if ! milk, limes in the team roping were pretty close, and the crowd got their money's worth of an ac tion packed rodeo for the two days. The barrel racers were not up to parr as some were making their first run for the year and a bit rusty and crowd shy, but they were right in there trying to get that good time to earn some points. The rough stock provided some good action especially the saddle bronc, which is known as the Clas sic of the Rodeo Game. The follow ing is the results of the two day show: BAREBACK First Shawn Best, score of 71; Second Frank Paz, score of 70; Third Mike Brown, score of 67; Fourth Freddie Black water, score of 66. SADDLE BRONC First Shawn Best, score of 76; Second Mike Hooper, score of 74; Third Dave Best, score of 66; Fourth & Fifth split bctweenJ.E. Florendo and Jerry Frazier each 63 points. BULL RIDING First Gary Sam, score of 80; Second Bass Williams, score of 73; Third Dave Best, score of 70; Fourth Shawn Best, score of 68. CALF ROPING First Robert Bruised head, time of 12.21; Second Slim Creighton, time of 12.43; Third-Ed Harry, time of 13.18; Fourth Steven Fox, time of 13.56. STEER WRESTLING First Steven Fox, time of 1 1. 14; Second Frank Romo, time of 18.97; Third-Clint Bruisedhead, time of 20.40; Fourth Byron Chaney, time of 22.67. ''' BARREL RACING First Chrystal Collieflower, time of 18.61; Second Sammy Allen, time of 19.26; Third-Gracie Romo, time of 19.47; Fourth Stacy Corbett, time of 19.58; Fifth-Sue Burton, time of 19.60; Sixth Jackie Jim, time of 19.65. COW MILKING First Byron Chaney, time of I ndian rodeos within the area. This is a Western States Indian Rodeo Association sanctioned rodeo, with the show scheduled for 1:30 each day. The ever popular rodeo announcer Jake Grossmiller will be on hand to do the announcing for the rodeo. The rodeo will feature the eight standard events of bareback, sad dle bronc, bullriding, calf roping, team roping, wild cow milking, steer wrestling and the girls barrel race. The entry fee in all the stand ard events is $50.00, plus an extra fee of $5.00 contestants lee. There Star team members released loes, senior. Infielders Carolyn Eubanks-Glad-stone Gladiators, sophomore; Tri cia Olsen-Banks Braves, junior; Michelle Trujillo-Hood River Val ley Eagles, senior;Laura Sahme Madras White Buffaloes, junior; Nancy Sallee-The Dalles Indians, junior. Outfielders Sarah Arnold-Gladstone Gladiators, junior; Tiffany Greenough-Hood River Valley Eagles, senior; Rene Zeigler-The Dalles Indians, junior. Utility Sami Vandehey-Banks Braves, senior. Conference Coaches of the year Roy Nellermoe-Hood River Valley ...... V- ' t J L The bulls from Buddy Pint P-9 Rodeo Stock gave cowboys a lot of action during the Tywama All-Indian Rodeo held May 17-18 at Tygh Valley, 48.75; Second Melvin Joseph, time of 54.92; Third-Robert Bruisedhead, time of 56.24; Fourth Ken Peppers, time of 88.07; Fifth Lee Tom, time of 99.38; Sixth Elvin Blossom, time of 101.34. TEAM ROPING First Anson BegayCort Herrera, set for June will be no spouse passes given. In addition to the entry fee there is a $300.00 purse and there is no limit on the entries per event, with one go. In the team roping the contest ants are allowed two loops, and can enter twice, only with different partners. There is added attractions of ladies breakaway roping with an entry fee of $50.00 and a purse of $100.00, no limit to entries. The wildhorse race with the entry fee of $150.00 per team for the first 16 teams and $300.00 purse. The top 8 Continued on page 8 Eagles; and Carla Saho-Gladstone Gladiators. SECOND TEAM Pitchers Sheree Deskin-Glad-stone Gladiators, freshman; Susan Skavlan-Madras White Buffaloes, sophomore. Catchers Patti Wall-Gladstone Gladiators, junior. Infielders Ann Braghero-LaSalle, junior; Julie Brasket-LaSalle, jun ior; Shannon Dickerson-Estacada, senior; Holly Donnelly-Hood River Valley Eagles, junior. Outfielders Lori Bramel-Banks Braves, junior; Joelle Smith-Gladstone Gladiators, junior. HONORABLE MENTION Pitchers Paula Fussell-Estacada, sophomore; Paula Harding-The Dalles Indians, sophomore. Catchers Carleen Criteser-La-Salle, junior. Infielders Stacy Darling-Sherwood, sophomore. Outfielders Shayna Christenson St. Mary of The Valley, freshman. The final standings of the league with Hood River Valley winning the league for the 1991 season are: Team W-L 1. Hood River Valley 15-0 2. Gladstone 12-4 3. The Dalles 11-5 4. Banks 10-6 5. Madras 9-7 6. LaSalle 7-9 7. Estacada 5-11 8. St. Marys of the Valley 2-13(1) 9. Sherwood 0-14(1) r C V '"it' , time of 6.45; Second Emerson Ramone Benson Ramone, time of 7.44; Third-Carl Johnson Pres ton Williams, time of 7.89; Fourth Earl Squiemphen Edison Yazzie, time of 8.34; Fifth Doug Geor ge Rernando Lupe, time of 8.79; Sixth Ryson Tupper Richard Treaty Days If it's rodeos you like there is the 34th Annual All-Indian champion ship rodeo and Treaty Days Cele bration coming up in White Swan, Washington June 7, 8, 9, 1991. This is sanctioned by the Western States Indian Rodeo Association and Y.I.R.A. The first performance is sche duled for Friday night starting at 6 p.m. Show time on Saturday and Sunday will be at 1:30 pm each day. The rodeo featuring the eight standard events of bareback, sad- Wrestling on tap Portland Professional Wrestling will be in Warm Springs Wednes day, June 12. They will perform at 7 p.m. at the Community Center. For more information call the Cen ter office at 553-3242 or 553-1361. Boys track team places second The Madras High School boys track team placed second at the Oregon Class 3A State finals held Friday and Saturday May 17 and 19 at Mt. Hood Commuity Col lege. The 400 meter relay team, consisting of Ryan Boyle, Eric Peterson, Todd Sullivan and Troy Phifer, took first place in the event. Boyle placed second in both the 100 high hurdles and the 300 short hurdles. Peterson placed third in the long jump. Scott Delemarter placed fifth in the 800 meter run. To finish off the meet, the 1600 meter relay team, consisting of Boyle, Sullivan, Phifer and Dele marter, took second. G. Smith to coach US boxers Gerald Smith has been selected as part of the coaching staff for the USA Boxing Team as it prepares for the annual Canada Cup Tour nament held June 5-9, 1991 in Ottawa, Canada. Smith is currently training for the tournament with other team officials at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado. Teams from five continents par ticipate in the annual event which is held strictly under Amateaur Valley All-Indian Rodeo ML " ' 1 ,'""" r:r-'- " T"" "' " '"--0. .. 71 Oregon. The annual event held in crowd each day. Tupper, time of 9.26. WILDHORSE RACE First Ryan Florendo team, time of 35.70, team members were Phil lip Florendo and JE Florendo; Second Hobo Patt team, time of 54.51, team members were Butch David and Rod Begay; Third- Rodeo set for die bronc, bull riding, calf roping, team roping, bulldogging, wild cow milking, and the senior girls barrel race. Entrv fee for each event is $50.00 per contestant. There is a $600.00 added purse for Ed Henry Memorial Tourney held During the week of May 18-19, Dean and Jana Jackson held a one time coed softball tournament in memory of Jana's father Ed Henry, Sr. There were a total of twelve teams turned out. The host team, The Survivors coached by Dean and Jana Jack son placed fourth. The Four Winds coached by Larson Kalama placed third. Smith and Green and coach Owen Danzuka were runner-up while Macy's with coach Don Bag ley took championship. There were a number of allstars given out. Three were overlooked at the awards presentation, if you see your name and were not called you may call Jana at 553-2419 for your award. Allstars were as follows: Crazy Owls, coach Vernon Henry, Ro maine Miller and Deanie Johnson; White Rock, coach Easton Agui lar, Frank Ball and Libby Chase; Road Runners, coach Jeff Bill, Jerrod and Charlene; Rookies, coach Laurie Alexander, Dallas and Arleta; Mill Rats, coach Lee Sorrelhorse, Dean Adams and Angie Smith; Muckleshoot, coach es Rabbit and Bear, Ernie and Jack; Ball Busters, coach Myron Henningon, Mike, Andy and Desi; Marauders, coaches Matt and International Boxing Association rules. Boxers representing the USA in the event include: Rudolph Brad ley (106 pounds); Patrice Brooks (132); Vernon Forrest ( 1 39); Mark Lewis (147); Ravea Springs (156); Michael DeMoss (165); and Sam son Poula (201). Coaches are Smith of Warm Springs ind Bill Hickman of A kron, Ohio. Manager is Buck Hall, Fayetteville, North Carolina. T - Ideal weather conditions drew a huge , Charlie Scott team, time of 77.06. Ail-Around cowboy for this year was Shawn Best of Omak, Wash ington and the rodeo announcer was Jake Grossmiller, who will also be the announcer for the All Indian Rodeo here in Warm Springs, Oregon in June. White Swan each event. The eight standard events and break-away roping, will have a long and short go. The top ten will go Sunday. Slack for all events is Saturday morning at 8 a.m., also Continued on page 8 Janis Ike, Al James and Janis Ike. Allstars from the top four teams were as follows: Fourth place Survivors, Uren Leonard, III, Cissy Scott and Lorraine Suppah received t-shirts and plaques; Third place-Four Winds, Larson Kalama and Juliene Smith re ceived t-shirts and plaques; Second place-Smith & Green, Owen Dan zuka, Austin Greene and Nora Rivard; First place-Macy's, Missy David and Cy Jim received satin jackets and trophies. Most Valua ble Player was awarded to Don Bagley and Mary Taylor. Best Bat was awarded to Don Bagley, and Best Glove was awarded to Tonya Miff hell thev all received trophies. Six-year-old Delvis Heath took the championship in sheep riding at the Arlington Rodeo, May 4. He competed against 40 other riders and defeated them by riding to the other end of the arena first Delvis wears his championship buckle. r ' 1 - t J I. B1 ' I I I-:. f ' : V - ' -