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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1991)
Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo PAGE 6 June 14, 1991 . .J. I it Spilyay Tymoo 'mA sports I White Swan rodeo action-packed, rtl mTT I f ' V M bWAN ! re 17 If riii'H I I D U Tl?f ft Ik ...i .... if MUMta i I. - - ,y--- Bullridine is always a favorite event dust from these tough bulls. Todd Cline, White hat Just turned in the winning lime in me oircr Wrestling. To win the event next to him is Byron Cheney who placed second. They both watch the remaining doggers in the final section. WSRA hosts 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. June 22, 23, 1991, are the big days scheduled for one of the besl Indian 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 Students receive Warm Springs students received numerous awards at an assembly held at Madras High School Fri day May 31. Listed below are the students' names and the awards received. Christina Moses, FBLA Scho larship; Christina Moses, Yakima Nation Tribal Sch.; Russell Gra Pi-Ume-Shaslow The Annual Pi-Ume-Sha Slo pitch softball tournament will be held June 21-23, 1991 at the Warm Springs Community Center fields. There will be 16 openings for both men and women teams in the true double elimination. Entry fee will be $200 to be paid no later than June 17. 1991 so brackets can be made in advance. The first 16 teams for both men and women to Xt, entry fee will be entered. Make thicks andor money orders pay able to Warm Springs Athletic Association. ,itt i. -, - mn" -o. n i ... for the spectators at any rodeo. Here 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 fee. There Continued on page 8 school awards ham, Forestry I; Alyssa Macy, Forestry I; Joanna Brisbois, Fore stry III; Laura Sahme, Weight Training; Grant Clements, 10 P.E.; Sam Wolfe, 10 P.E.; Terry Keo, Adaptive P.E.; Elissa Patt, Adap tive P.E.; Kristi Miller, Peer Tutor Building Blocks; Gary Switzler, Peer Tutor-Building Blocks; Rhon da Ike, Band. pitch tourney set Awards will be given as follows: first place will receive champion ship windbreakers; 2nd place, sweatshirts; 3rd place, t-shirts; 4th place, t-shirts; and 5th place, t shirts. Twelve all stars will be chosen along with a Most Valuable Player. Best Infielder, Best Out fielder, and a Sportsmanship team. For more information contact tournament director, Satch Miller. P.O. Box 445. Warm Springs. Oregon 97761 or call (503) 553 1915 (work) or 553-1227 (home). Ss- t.t t $ -1 , ... , . FT"""" 4 ' , ,.,..i i. ill.inil.i.tfim . iriHi.iiii in White Swan the action was tough The 34th annual All-Indian Championship rodeo held in White . Swan, Washington is now in the ages of the past, but during those three days there was an action packed rodeo witnessed by many rodeo fans. The roughstock fur nished by Kelsey McLean, rodeo stock contractors of the Okano gan, Washington area was full of action for the cowboys. The weather was superb for a rodeo and it was raining: raining cowboys in the arena. The roping events were full of action especially in the wildcow milking event as those cows were big and rank pulling those cow muggers all over the arena. There was even a horse pulled over by one of those rank cows: it was Lee Tom of Warm . Springs who roped the cow and somehow they went into different directions and in the tus sle the horse lost its footing and was pulled to the ground giving Lee no time. There were cowboys who covered plenty of road miles in order to get to the rodeo as there were cowboys from all parts of the western U.S. and Canada, present for the rodeo. Some were disappointed and had to go home empty handed while the lucky ones came away with all the prize money. This is only natu ral for the rodeo cowboy who fol lows the circuit all season long to have the good and bad luck but that's all in the game. The cowboy just looks forward to the next rodeo and starts to save up for the long trek down the road, some pul ling horse trailers which is an added expense, as the horse must eat also. Each cowboy is responsible for his own expenses and if one loves the game, that is no problem, well there is always a way by planning and saving for the circuit during the offseason. There are no hand outs in this game, no blanket dan ces or rations given to each cow- 19th Annual Frybread Golf Tournament The 19th Annual Fry Bread Amateur Golf Tournament will be held June 22 and 23 at Kah-Nee-Ta Resort. Entry fee is $75 which is due to tourney organizers by June 20, 1 99 1 . There is both a men's and women's division. After play on Saturday there will be a nine hole golf horserace fol lowed by the annual banquet. The awards will be presented Sunday. Every participant will receive a tee prize and winners will receive jackets with the Kah-Nee-Ta Fry Bread Tournament logo on it. Last year's winner in the men's division was George Raimer of Pleasant Valley, Oregon. Local winners included Al Estimo, who placed second, and Louie Pitt and Tom Estimo who tied for third. Madeline Queahpama placed first in the women's division. fun-filled If 7 t jr m ill nil iiMtwrtnUi nn nini.irfi.rf for the cowboys as many tasiea ine boy, but when one loves the game, he manages to and from the rodeo. The rodeo committee done a fine job putting together a fine rodeo for the fans as well as for the com peting contestants. There are many hours put in by each rodeo com mittee and the help planning the Continued on page 8 THE WARM SPRINGS RESERVATION RUNNERS will be sponsoring the j 11th Annual Pi-Ume-Sha run, on Saturday, June 22, 1991 at 8:00 am. It j will begin and end at the Community Center Parking Lot in Warm Springs, Oregon. The course will be 2 miles and a 10K, water stations will j be throughout the course. j Entry fee is $8 if you pre-register, $10 on the day of the race, and club J members, $7. Awards will be given. Divisions include: (MaleFemale) 10- Under, 11-19 years, 20-29 years, 30-39 years, 40-49 years, 50-over. j Registration will open will close at 7:45 am. Mail-in entries can RUNNERS, P.O. Box 1140, Warm Springs, Oregon, 97761. Make Checks j or Money Orders payable to the WARM SPRINGS RESERVATION RUNNERS. Please, do Name: Address: CityState: Signature: Parent signature. Aa 8a (M.T HmMm 2.7 tAmOm h mill Kin iril i in if-j Mlij.l i d i wf i' Tr"" ' T iTntHTTTTT fit" " j mMRaUCOMTIH mm, IW yili m ir.Hn tm J dri f lin t i W mmkt mj m mi w mm m t j 1 j puliiii - i " T - JJ - - - ' . ' 'fSU ' " II j if under 18 years: f Annual Memorial Endurance Race set for June 22 The Warm Springs memorial endurance race will be held Satur day June 22, 1991, Pi-Ume-Sha weekend. It will be in memory of Linton Winishut, Melvin Wcwa and Orin Johnson, all past tribal council members. Entries for the senior division will close at 8 a.m. Post time is at 8 a.m. sharp. Entry fee is $75. The course is approximately 14 miles in length. All riders must use a stock saddle in the race. Prizes include for the jackpot: 1st place 50 of the pot; 2nd place will receive 30; and 3rd place 20. First and second place winners of the race will receive trophy buckles, 2nd and 3rd place winners will receive a head stall and a rein set. First through fifth place, Satin jackets. The Juanita Bourland Perpetual trophy will be given to the winner of three years; Entries for the junior division WS Reservation Runners sponsoring walkrun The Warm Springs Reservation Runners will be sponsoring the 11th Annual Pi-Ume-Sha Walk Run to be held June 22, 1991. There will be a 1 OK run and a two mile fun run walk. The walk run will start and end at the Warm Springs Community Center parking lot. Registration will open at 6:45 a.m. and the run will begin at 8 a.m. The cost to enter is $8 if you pre-register, $10 the day of the race, and $7 if you are a WSRR member. Awards will be given out. Each runner will receive a t-shirt. There will be a raffle held in con WARM SPRINGS RESERVATION RUNNERS approximately 6:45 am on be sent to WARM SPRINGS RESERVATION not send cash... REGISTRATION FORM Zip: i will close at 8: 15 a.m. Post time will be at 8: 1 5 sharp. Age group will be 15 and under. Entry fee is $25 and the course is approximately 5-6 miles. All riders must use a stock saddle. Jackpot prize is the same in both divisions. First place winner will receive a trophy buckle and first through sixth place will re ceive t-shirts. The start and finish lines for both divisions will be near the Shaker Church, on Shitike Creek Road-there will be signs. Mail money orders or certified checks to Doris "Teeney" Miller, P.O. Box 1299. Warm Springs, Oregon 97761-1299. For more information contact either Lynn Davis or Doris "Tee ney" Miller at the Tribal Council office at (503) 553-32573258. The endurance race committee is not responsible for accidents, damages, thefts, personal injury of individuals or property. junction with the run; see any member to purchase tickets. They are $1 each or 6 for $5. For more information on the walkrun or the raffle, call 553-1606, 553-1941, 553-1 526 or 475-7 1 82 after 6 p.m. The WSRR is also sponsoring a 100-mile club that .began June 1 and will end August 31, 1991. If you have not picked up forms and or signed up, see Sylvia McCabe to get forms. You may use your mileage as of June 1, even if you just now signed up. Cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children. This will cover the cost of the t-shirts. See Sylvia for more information. the day of the race and I I I I Date: i iWw IIHr
