Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1991)
... PAGE 6 July 12, 1991 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo SPORTS r- 1 1 .!. , i , ...... ,m;m ZZ WHS ftres new football coach Hrucc Reese was recently hired as the new head football coach for Madras Senior High. Reese has also been hired as a teacher of C areer Education. Though Reese is new to Madras, he has a lot of experience at North Valley High School in Grants Pass. In those seven years he was also head baseball coach, head football coach for three years and a head girl basketball coach for one year. Among Reese's many accomp lishments is his section as Coach of the Year two consecutive years at Grants Pass for his coaching abili ties in baseball. He also tied for Coach of the Year in 1987 in girls basketball. Reese, during his career, coached two Ail-American football players and two Ail-American basketball players. He coached five full-scholarship winners in football. This 32-ycar-old's special inter ests are coaching football, basket ball and baseball. He also enjoys water skiing, golfing, hunting and fishing. His interest in coaching extend outside school, as well. He officiated six years for the Grants Pass Basketball Officials' Associa tion. Reese graduated from Grants Pass High School where he received his diploma. He then attended Oregon College of Education and received his Bachelors of Arts degree in Physical Education and a Basic Reading Endorsement to his teaching credential. He then went to Southern Oregon State College where he received his Masters of Arts degree in Education. Nature classes offered by museum The High Desert Museum in The fee for"A House is a Home" Bend is offering a nature study is $20 for members and $25 for class on August 19 and 20. The non-members. Pre-registration is two-day class, called "A House is a required. To register send a check Home," is open to children who to the High Desert Museum, 59800 have completed kindergarten SouthHighway97,Bend,OR97702 through first grade. t or call 382-4754. "in u. ,V ,'f,r Bruce Reese Mini-gymnastics camp on tap Gymnastics mini-camp will be offered at the Warm Springs Ele mentary School gymnasium July 22-26, every day, from 10 a.m. to noon. The mini-camp is free and is open to all children ages 3 to 12. Rudy Puentc, an experienced gymnastics coach, will teach tum bling skills for an hour each day, and volunteer youth and adults will offer an hour of organized non-competitive games. To register for the mini-camp please call 475-7348 or 475-6627. Friendship Feast set for July 19-21 The city of Wallowa, Oregon and the Wallowa Band Descend ants committee extend an invita tion to the First Annual "Friend ship Feast" that will be held July 19, 20 and 21 in Wallowa. The area around the city of Wal lowa was the summer camp and burial grounds for the Nez Perce Tribe and the place that Chief Joseph loved over all other places and it was always his wish to return. The"Friendship Feast" is a joint effort of the people of Wallowa County and the Nez Perce to bring back to the Wallowa's the des cendants of the Wallowa Tribe and perservcre their history. It is also hoped that a culture center in Wal lowa will be established so that everyone can enjoy the history of the land. For further information contact Nancy Brooks at PO Box 366 in, Wallowa, Oregon 97885. , v. i Summer Recreation offers many events Summer is here and with the sea son comes the annual Summer Recreation Program. If your kids seem to have nothing to do, get them involved in the many activi ties offered by the Community Cen ter. Daily activities are for children six years of age and older, unless otherwise stated. Activities are conducted by the recreation department staff and summer recreation youth workers. Activities began July 1 and will end on August 16. Classes will meet as scheduled unless otherwise stated. All summer recreation partici pants must have a signed consent , waiver, which is available at the recreation department office. Children must leave the com munity center between 12 noon and 1 p.m. each day due to adult building use. Children will not be supervised during this time. Children are not permitted to bring glass containers to the center or on field trips. Children at the community cen ter at hours other than when activi ties are scheduled will not be super vised. Limited seating on Friday Field Trips is on a first come, first served Ibasis. I Friday field trips require a signed Iconsent slip for each trip. Fee for participation in field Itrips is as follows: one child, $15 per household; 2 children, $25 per household; 3 children, $40 per household, and 4 children, $50 per household. This averages out to $3 per field trip. Sign-up is requested by noon on the Thursday prior to the field trip. This summer, the Friday Field Trips will take Warm Springs youth to Oaks Amusement Park in Port land on July 12, the Enchanted Forest and Water Slides on July 26, Trout Lake on August 2, Wash ington Park Zoo on August 9 and to Cascade Locks Bonneville Dam on August 16. Sack lunches, light jackets, spending money and var ious other items are required for each trip. Check with Recreation as to what is needed for each venture. Swimming lessons are currently underway for preschool and be ginning swimmers. Lessons for ad vanced beginners, intermediate and swimmers begin July 22 and con tinue through August 8. All swim mers must supply their own suits and towels. Lessons are conducted Mondays through Thursdays. Transportation is provided with the bus departing from the Center. Summer Recreation is also offer ing "All-Day Hiking Trips" for children eight years of age and older. The July 18 hike will take participants to Timberline Lodge. Smith Rocks in Terrebonne will be the site of the second hike on August 12. Registration is limited to 15 lor each trip so early sign-up is encouraged. Participants will need to bring a sack lunch, good hiking shoes, a light jacket or sweatshirt, spending money and a signed waiver. Special activities are also planned and will have participants fishing, swimming, bowling, viewing mov ies and rafting. Check with the program for exact day and events. The Community Center is jump ing with activity during the week with youth rollerskating, playing dodgeball, golfing, being creative in the arts and crafts area, learning the fundamentals of fishing, play ing soccer, doing archery, visiting the library, jumping rope and many other activities. Check the bright pink recreation schedule for activi ties. Schedules can be obtained at the Center. A Family Jamboree Day is plan ned for Saturday, July 1 3 from 1 to 10 p.m. at the Pi-Ume-Sha Field. The public is invited to enjoy the numerous activities planned for the day. There will be a Penney Carnival on Thursday, July 25 in the gym from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All ages are invited to try their luck at the many games to be offered. These are just a few of the activi ties planned for this summer. Be sure to get your own copy of the Summer Recreation schedule so that you don't miss out on any fun events. s ii . j. . -1 dr L, yj B ZJ A 1 ii r i The Jefferson County Little L eague A US tar team was selected recently and includes three boys from Warm Springs. (In back row, far left) are Dennis Smith, Jr., next to him Jonas Miller, and (second from right) Angelo Fuentes. The team's first game will be Tuesday, July 16 in Hermiston, Oregon. The tournament will run through Saturday. Summer Festival, cycling classic set This is your invitation to partic ipate in the First Annual Bend Summer Festival to be held in con junction with the Cascade Cycling Classic this July 13 and 14. The Cycling Classic draws over 20,000 people and it is anticipated that this top quality food, beer, wine and art event will draw several thousand more wine and food en i thusiasts over the weekend. The Festival, organized with the cooperation of the Bend Down towners Association, Bend Metro Park and Recreation District, Re gional Arts Council of Central Oregon, and Central Oregon Art Society, will be situated in Down town Bend on Wall, Oregon and Minnesota streets. The Festival will make over 150 booths availa ble to Pacific Northwest wineries and microbrcweries; local restau rants, caterers, and food estabiisn ments; and Central Oregon artists. The Festival also has several booth spaces available to civic and cultural organizations for a fee of $100. The booth space is 10'x 10' and you will be responsible for set ting up your own booth and pro viding for signage (we ask that you arrange for a professional-looking sign). You are welcome to sell Track meet slated There will be a Warm Springs Madras Invitational boys and girls track meet for the ages of five and under and 6-13 years of age. It will be held Thursday August 1, 1991, 6:30 p.m. at Madras High School. The events include: 50 yard dash for ages 5 & under; 100 yard dash for ages 6 & older; and a 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash and a 440 yard relay for ages 8 & over. Field events will be: Standing broad jump, 5 & under; Incrediball Throw, 6-8 years; Softball throw, ages 9-13; and a long jump for ages 6-13. For more information please call Warm Springs Recreation Department at 553-3244, 553-3243 or 553-1361 orSharonGrey, Mad ras Summer Fun at 475-3808. items, hold raffles or contests, or, in general, conduct any activities that would be a further attraction to the festival. This is a great opportunity to showcase your event, product, or service to a very large number of people at a very low cost. The Bend Downtowners would be pleased to have you participate. Children's Festival to be held In Bend July 27 The Warm Springs community is invited to enjoy the Cascade Children's Festival Saturday, July 27, 1991 in Bend. Tribal Court Associate Judge, Lola Sohappy, will be this year's grand marshall. The parade will begin at the Mir ror Pond Parking Lot and wind its way through downtown Bend and then return to Drake Park. The fes tival will begin at 9:30 a.m. There will be numerous activities and performers to entertain the entire family for the day. Western States Rodeo standings noted 'Did I hit it yet,' participant. goes through the mind of summer recreation The Western States Indian Ro deo Association (WS1RA), stand ings for the first two shows which include the Tygh Valley All-Indian Rodeo May 18-19, and the Treaty Days Rodeo in White Swan, Wash ington, June 7, 8, 9, 1991. The results of the Treaty Days Cham pionship Rodeo held in Warm Springs have not been received as of press time. Leading the cowboys for the All around title so far is Shawn Best who holds a slim lead over Ken Peppers, who is sitting second. In the bareback Shawn Best leads with Frank Paz sitting second. In the saddlebronc Shawn Best is the top cowboy with his brother Dave Best in second place. In the Bull Riding its Dave Best well in the lead and Gary Sam sitting in sec ond place. In the girls barrel race Gypsy Williams, leads with Mari lyn Collifiower in second place. In the ladies breakaway roping. Ray lene Fawn Elsberg is the leader with Sue Burton in second place. Steer Wrestling. Todd Cline leads with Byron Cheney in second place. Robert Hicks leads the calf ropers with Robert Bruisedhead second. Team roping leaders are Emerson Ramone, Mel Joseph, Anson Begay, Benson Ramone. Cow Milking Ken Peppers leading with Ralph Rogers second. These results do not include the Warm Springs Rodeo which will appear in the upcoming issue. The follow ing is the complete list of points earned. All Around 1. Shawn Best 2,733.69 2. Ken Peppers 2,391.94 3. Emerson Ramone 2,132.83 4. Mel Joseph 2.091.58 5. Dave Best 2.079.41 6. Cort Herrera 1,905.16 7. Leo Ramone 1,288.80 8. Bvron Cheney 1.284.18 9. Hicks 1.079.04 10. Ralph Rogers 1,039.78 11. Fred Herrera 963.79 12. Robert Bruisedhead 874.17 1 3. Crystal Collifiower 7 1 2.44 14. Steven Fox 633.12 15. Sue Burton 416.98 16. Jackie Jim 216.72 Bareback 1. Shawn Best 994.40 2. Frank Paz 846.63 3. Freddy Blackwater 258.20 4. Shane Olney 88.32 Saddle Bronc 1. Shawn Best 1,260.25 2. Dave Best 756.73 3. Jerry Frazier 603.88 4. Mike Hooper 364.32 5. Vince Garcia 302.40 6. Donnie Quintero 188.93 7. Terry Parrish 36.73 Bull Riding 1. Dave Best 1,322.68 2. Gary Sam 572.16 3. Shawn Best 479.04 4. Bass Williams 429.12 56. Terry Littlechild 247.96 56. Rod Baptiste 247.96 Barrel Racing 1. Gypsy Williams 1,133.95 2. Marilyn Collifiower 888.96 3. Sammy Allen 711.98 4. Crystal Collifiower 477.45 5. Gracie Romo 470.26 6. Henny Bruisedhead 362.88 7. Stacy Corbett 230.50 8. Sue Burton 148.18 9. Anna Blossom 145.15 10. Jackie Jim 82.32 Ladies Breakaway 1. Raylene Fawn Elsberg 423.53 2. Sue Burton 268.80 3. Crystal Collifiower 234.99 4. Jackie Jim 134.40 5. Charlene Starlight 104.44 Steer Wrestling 1. Todd Cline 984.09 2. Byron Cheney 744.09 3. Steven Fox 503.04 4. Cort Herrera 403.20 5. Frank Romo 377.28 6. Wright Bruisedhead 302.40 7. Clyde Collifiower 100.80 Calf Roping 1. Robert Hicks 2. Robert Bruisedhead 3. Ed Harry 4. Slim Creighton 5. Ivan Bruisedhead 6. Andrew Hunt 7. Steven Fox 8. Bob Joseph Team Roping 1. Emerson Ramone 2. Mel Joseph 3. Anson Begay 4. Benson Ramone 5. Jim Gladstone 6. Carl Johnson 7. Cort Herrera 8. Leo Ramone 9. Gifford Osborne 10. Preston Williams 11. Ken Peppers 12. Dirk Jim 13. Earl Squiemphen 14. Fred Herrera 1516. Roger Fiander 1516. Joe Moses 17. Ralph Rogers 18. Fernado Lupe 19. Doug George 20. Gilbert Temoke 2122. Rayson Tupper 2122. Richard Tupper 2324. Arlen Moses 2324. Deb Knight Cow Milking I. Ken Peppers 2. Ralph Rogers 3. Cort Herrera 4. Byron Cheney 5. Leo Ramone 6. Fred Herrera 7. Mel Joseph 8. Robert Hicks 9. Frank Reese 10. Robert Bruisedhead 11. Emerson Ramone 12. Lee Tom 13. Alvin Blossom 14. Bill Valdez 633.60 520.32 504.96 390.24 326.40 131.71 130.08 128.64 1,870.75 1,644.61 1,400.63 1,119.07 1,045.78 976.94 959.08 751.68 725.76 628.36 622.08 492.48 463.01 441.55 362.88 362.88 348.58 297.65 291.65 233.28 165.36 165.36 129.60 129.60 1,769.86 691.20 542.88 540.09 537.12 522.24 446.97 445.44 355.68 353.85 262.08 261.22 93.13 76.80 I i