Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1993)
PAGE 6 October 29, 1993 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo A j, Spilyay Tymoo SPORTS o ..- V John Boyle being slopped after a short Barney Wins The First Annual Road Warrior Biathlon was held October 16, 1993 at the Kah-Nee-Ta Village. Nine competitors from Warm Springs, Bend, Madras and Sunriver, Oregon signed up for the biathlon. Participants started at the Kah-Nee-Ta Village and rode their bikes to the Warm Springs Industrial Park, around the loop and back to the Kah-Nee-Ta Village. Upon return to the Kah-Nce-Ta Village they made the transition to run the 10K portion of the race, which was to the Culpus bridge and back to the Village. Coming in first place was Ted Barney with the final time of 1:46' 15." Second place was Rich Family pictures to betaken Family Appreciation Day to be presented by Warm Springs Com munity Center is offering absolutely free an 8 x 10 Family or Generation portrait, no hidden charges, Novem ber 1 from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and November 2, 1 1 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Community Center. Photos will be taken by Village West Portraits 50999 Jamesview Dr. Scappoose, Oregon 97056. Call C.R. now at 553-3244 (only one portrait per household). Mixer league standings noted The Blue Monday Mixers bowl ing league standings for the week of October 18, 1993 are: 1. Fun Team, W-12, L-8, Scratch 8,367. 2. Looney Tunes, W-ll 12, L-8 12, Scratch 8,510. 3. Double Trouble, W-10 12.L-9 12, Scratch 9,471. 4. Bubi'sTeam,W-1012,L-9 1 2, Scratch 7,578. 5. K.Q.'s, W-8, L-12, Scratch 9,194. 6. Alley Cats, W-7 12, L-12 12, Scratch 9,171. First high series team. Double Trouble, 2009; Second high series team, Looney Tunes, 1753; Third high series team, Fun Team, 1710. First high game team, Double Trouble, 739; Second high game team. Double Trouble, 651; Third high game team, Double Trouble, 619. First high series men, Richard Wolfe, 558; Second high series men, Greg Smith, 529; Third high series men, Gene Rcdnose, 466. First high game men, Richard Wolfe, 192; Second high game men, RichardWolfc, 191; Third high game men, Greg Smith, 181. First high series women, Libby Chase, 508; Second high series women.Sybil Smith, 506; Thirdhigh series women, Tates Van Pelt, 497. First high game women, Sybil Smith, 194; Second high game women, Libby Chase, 187; Third high game women, Tates Van Pelt, 177. 7 v gain against Nyssa, Ifomecothhg 'game Biathlon Rcid of Bend, Oregon with a final time of 1:5257." Taking third place was Paul Shields of Sunriver, Or egon with a final time of 1:56' 17." Fourth place finisher was Stan Kneeland of Warm Springs with a final time of 2:00'35." Fifth place finisher was Lew Hollander of Bend, Oregon with a final time of 2: 17'40." Sixth place finisher was John Anderson of Madras, Oregon with a final time of 2:21 ' 10." Seventh place finisher was Don Courtney of Warm Springs with a final time of 2:25 '21." Eighth place went to Andy Leonard of Warm Springs, with a final time of 2: 36 '4 1 ." Tom Ho wes who had a flat tire during the bicycle portion of the race did not finish. November challenge November Fitness Challenge of fers triple bonus minutes in the "Stop Diabetes" Poker fun runwalk Wednesday, November 3 at noon at the Community Center. There will be prizes! prizes! prizes! So come join in. Snacks to be provided by the diabetes program team. For more information call Austin at 553-3243 Green men head to rodeo One cowboy in a family would probably be plenty for most. But two active rodeo-goers in one family could stretch the limits. Keeping straight the numerous rodeos would be enough to confuse the most orga nized family. Well, Sterling Green and 22-year-old son Casey find rodeo-going as easy (and bone-breaking) as falling off a horse. They also treat it like a business; serious business. It's no "weekend fling" for either of them. Each of them, through tough goes and persistence, has qualified for the finals in their respective rodeo mem bershipsSterling in the Senior Professional Rodeo association and Casey in the Indian Rodeo associa tion. Year-end finals will be held in November and each is anxiously looking forward to the upcoming competition. Casey, entering the calf roping event, is currently third place in the Western States Indian Rodeo Asso ciation. By recently winning the Hoopa, California regional finals rodeo, Casey was one of two from the WSIRA to qualify for participa tion in the November 18-21 finals in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Casey has been riding horses since he was three or four years old and roping since he was eight or nine. While growing up, Casey always knew he would be a cowboy. "I had no choice," he said of his father's influence. Casey attained his GED through a home correspondence course for which he paid himself. He attended one year at Blue Mountain Commu nity College in Pendleton and then was employed as a line worker and heavy equipment operator. This past summer he was a member of the Warm Springs Hot Shot fire crew and helped fight fire near Phoenix, v Si Nyssa 26-0. St. Pats Cowdeo, a big hit Kids from all Darts of Central Or egon were on hand for the annual St Pats Cowdeo, all doing their stuff in the events of their choice, This year Alicia Martin of Madras, had built up enough points to gain the Ail Around honors. A capacity crowd witnisscd an action packed two performance show in the Jefferson County Fair grounds rodeo arena. To start out the show the Mutton B usting contes which is fir the kiddies from 5 years and up. This year Aaron Caldcra of Warm Springs was the winner in that event; Todd Dickson, form Antelope won the Cow Riding , T. Green won the breakaway roping. Joe McNamce of Irrigon, Oregon won the senior Bingo! Bingo! Bingo! Saturday, October 30, 1993 Agency Longhouse, 1:00-11:00 p.m. Cash prizes: 2 pots at $50; 1 pot at $100; Blackout 30 numbers, $100. Kid's games and prizes Concessions Arizona. He spent two months in Oklahoma and Texas and will return to Tulsa in January to attend a 14 week course at the Oklahoma Farrier School where he will become a li censed farrier and learn animal anatomy, corrective horse shoeing and x-ray techniques. Following completion of the course, Casey hopes to return to college to receive animal science degrees from Cal Poly. By returning to college, he will also qualify for college rodeo status. Self-confidence is not lacking in young Casey. He is sure he will be a participant in the PRCA finals by they time he is 26 years of age a i f '"A .j Sterling Green and son Casey are headed Jor their respective rodeo finals in November. calf riding.. Brent Giovanini, of Prineville. won the junior calf riding and Shane Howard of Prinvillc tiopped the pcewec calf riding. Charlcne Spino of Warm Springs won the Senior Barrel race, Jackie Brown, of Madras won the Junior barrels and Traviw Marston of Ashwood won the pcewec event in the Barrcsl. Colton Brown won the Goat tail tying. Cory Bunch of Prineville won the senior key hole race and Crystal Alley of Culver won the junior key hole race. This is a very popular event for the kids and each year lis getting harder and harder to enter. A kid has to sign up well ahead of time in order to get into the events. finals in Reno, serious threat and promise, not just a whim on his part. Saddle bronc rider Sterling, on the other hand, has seen many, many rodeos during his 60 years and at tributes his success to unending practice. He's the stereotypical cow boy.complete with worn boots.chaps and tough looking hat. He has a quick smile and just as quick answer to any and all questions concerning the ro deo world he loves so much. His stiff body and gnarled knuck les tell a story of rough falls, many broken bones and even more broken horses. He first came to Warm Springs in 1960 when he worked for Nyssa pound Buffaloes at Homecoming Th Nv!li Rulldncs crashed the Homecoming pany thgc Buffs had on the drawing boards. They came in such force that they trounced the injury riddled Buffalos 26-0. The Buffs underhanded by inju ries were down to the 3rd quarterback, and the play showed the cncxpcricncc. There were a lot of fumbles that the Bulldogs took ad vantage of and turned them into points. They were the aggrcsscrs that night pushing the Buffs at will all over the field. The rain didn't help much either making it more difficult to handle the ball. Most pass went astray and the running holes plugged up real fast. Their aggrcssivness on defense was the killer for the Buffs. The defense was in the back field before the Buffs could get their plays agoing. It was ball handling that set up the Bulldogs first score as the Buffs Burns Hilanders The trip to the Hilandcr country should have been cancelled for all that went right for the Buffs that night as they were threshed by the score of 40-0, on the B urns Grid Iron. The Hilandcrs scored in each quarter, with the first score coming from & 32 yard scamper by Graham, with Winn doing the kicking, set the stage for the Host Burns Hilandcrs. The Hilandcrs scored twice in the opening quarter, with one kick good and the other failed to make the score 13-0 after one. After another score and a kick the score was 20-0, at the Mutton Busting, a popular event for kids. Albequerque Charlie Jackson. He met his wife Lucinda in 1968 and in 1970, re turned to Warm Springs and never left again. He attributes his tenure here to the "hot huckleberry pie, fresh fried trout under a kerosene lamp," served by his mother-in-law Edna David. Looking forward to competition in Reno, Nevada November 11-14, Sterling was quick to remember the rodeo action of 1992. Away from Warm Springs for 10 months, he traveled throughout the West, riding 36 broncs. He was bucked or thrown from only three. He remembers, too, the standing ovation he received af- SUSP j' ,7 fumbled the ball on the 13 or 14 yard line, and from there it was all Nyssa as they put numbers on the score board. The loss put Madras in a 2-2 standing at that point. It appeared the Buffs couldn't get any kind of drive started throughout the game. The Bulldogs were there to stop any kind of drive the Buffs started. Even the fans were a little down as their Buff chargers were held to a stand still. This wasn't a home coming night for the griddcrs and fans as top play ers were on the injured list The skel eton crew held their own for just a few plays but than the Bulldogs broke open the gemc and never looked back. The next outing for the Buffs is when they travel to the Hilandcr country in Burns, Oregon, to take on a highly rated team in the state.. The game with the Hilandcrs will be on Friday, Octobcr22, 1993. at 7:30 p,m,. meant business intermission. With key players still on the in jured list the Buffs made their best they could but were over matched by the highly rated Burns team. In the second half the Hilanders scored three more TD's, as if to pour salt on the wounds to win at ease by the score of 40-0. This week the Buffs have a bye and hopefully some injuries will be well taken care of by the time the Baker City Bulldogs come to town for the final game of the season for the Buffalos. 4 next month ter nerformine at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. He took second in the world after the Senior Professional Rodeo finals last year. He's aiming at first place this year. Sterling is a "well-rode" cowboy. He has been a member of the PRCA since 1956 and is now a gold card carrying member of that association. He has been rodeoing since he was 15 years old. His dad was a rodeo man, and not unlike his own son, Sterling had little choice in the mat ter of career. He has been a bareback rider, bronc rider, bull rider, team roper, calf roper and bull dogger. He says he's broken nearly all his bones and has sported a knee brace since he was 18. "I've got arthritis, no teeth (due to bad cooking), little sleep...my body hurts and it's worn out." The sweathouse helps with most aches and pains. "If I didn't do that, I wouldn't be able to walk." If there is such a thing in his life, Sterling spends his spare time mak ing bucking machines, one of which he just installed in the "Rodeo Rock Cafe" in Reno. Sterling is an inspiration to young, inexperienced cowboys. He is a strong believer in staying away from substance abuse. "Alcohol and drugs don't mix if you want to be a win ner," he says. He also spends time teaching novice cowboys the art of riding and roping. There is a steady string of traffic going in and out of the ranch on weekends just before rodeo season begins. Traveling to rodeos costs money, lots of it. Casey has gained sponsors for his entry fees. But with finals coming up, all monetary help would be appreciated. The family is hoping to sponsor fund raising events to help defray travel and entry expenses. Watch for signs in the community announcing the fund raisers.
