Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, October 13, 2005, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
October 13, 2005
Bowhunters find
By Brian Mortemen
Spilyay Tymoo
Ryan Smith had shot a
spike elk anJ a five-point elk
with his bow and arrow off
the Warm Springs reserva
tion, but when he was able to
hunt on the reservation Inst
month, he took an even big
ger bull elk.
The real difference,
though, Smith said, was the
relative solitude he had hunt
ing in the north end of the
Warm Springs Reservation
Results tallied for Columbia Regional Indian Rodeo Finals
(The allowing an the rest of
the results of I hi Columbia Re
gional Indian Rodeo Finas held
in The Dalits Sep. 9-10.)
Calf roping: Second go:
First place, Jesse ReeseJustin
Tom, 8.07. Second, Terry
SquicmphcnJ.R. Smith, 11.15.
Third, Cody BarneyCort
Herrera, 12.57. Fourth, Rick
WatlamctJoe Moses.
Average: First, Jesse Reese
Justin Tom, 14.25. Second,
Terry SquiemphenJ.R. Smith,
21.43. Third, Casey GreenJus
tin Tom, 6.7. Fourt, Herman
AndersonJoe Moses, 8.74.
Fifth, Calvin BaheBeege Smith,
12.33. Sixth, Edison YazzieJ.R,
Smith, 13.44.
Senior Breakaway: First go:
First place, Lawrence Crawler,
4.44. Second, Bill Valdez, 6.87.
Third, John Lavallie, 8.00.
Second go: First, Lawrence
Crawler, 4.14. Second, Mose
Squeochs, 5.52. Third, Bill
Valdez, 6.27.
Average: First, Lawrence
Crawler, 8.57. Second, Bill
Valdez, 13.14. Third, John
Lavallie, 15.69.
Barrel Racing: First go:
Fffst,!' Mary Anne . Frazier,
17:519. Second Courtney
Frazier, 17.585. Third, Colleen
Crawler, 17.642. Fourth, Patty
Taylor, 17.763.
Second go: First, Mary Anne
Wto& Springs U&M
kdito Arte
Vmn Springs,
Jarrod Yahtin, a
fourth-grade student
at Warm Springs
Elementary School,
was chosen as this
week's Young
Achiever for his
outstanding work in
math.
Jarrod, who is 9,
enjoys reading and
playing sports, and
his favorite part of
school is recess.
Jarrrod has two
brothers and two
sisters. Three of his
siblings are older than
during the tribes' 30-day bow
elk season through September.
"I shot him from about 10,
11 yards away," Smith said of
the elk he harvested Sept. 23.
"I've been archery hunting
about 10 years, and I was really
excited about the first rcz sea
son (for bow hunting).
"It was nice. I ran into one
person in a rig. Off the rcz,
you'll see about 10 rigs."
Smith said the 6x6 bull was
the largest he'd ever shot with a
bow and arrow.
I Ic said the spotted the bull
Frazier, 17.385. Second,
Courtney Frazier, 17.669.
Third, Patty Taylor, 17.729.
Fourth, Una Johnson, 17.745.
Average: First, Mary Anne
Frazier, 34.884. Second,
Courtney Frazier, 35.254.
Third, Patty Taylor, 35.492.
Fourth, Jenna Johnson, 35.791.
Ladies Breakaway: First
go: First, Kima Hammond, 3.79.
Second, Colleen Crawler, 4.45.
Third, Betty Sampson, 6.83.
Second go: 1. Kate Valdez,
5.45; 2. Mary Anne Frazier,
7.76; 3. Jackie Jim, 17.38.
Average: First, Mary Anne
Frazier, 22.67. Second, Jackie
Jim, 33.53. Third, Kima
Flammond, 3.79.
Junior Steer Riding: First
go: First, Oliver Pakootas, 77.
Second, Anthony Blueback, 64.
Third, tie: Jimmy Marchand
Jake Cheney, 56.
Second go: First, Oliver
Pakootas, 71. Second, Jimmy
Marchand, 64. Third, Evalyne
Crowe, 59.
Average: First, Oliver
Pakootas, 148. Second, Jimmy
Marchand, 120. Third, Anthony
Blueback, 60.
Junior Barrel Racing: First
go: First, Kayonie Badonie,
17.971. Second, Carlie Frazier,
18.097. Third, Danica Pimms,
20.024.
Second go: First, Kayonie
tod Crtffc
OR $TI6l
Am
he is. Jarrod lives in
Simnasho, and his
mom is Minnie
Yah tin.
Congratulations to
jarrod on his good
work.
mm iMMWMwi'ii'ii.i'i"ii.' ' '.im
v r v
success
in the afternoon after he had
covered a fair amount of terri
tory walking through the day.
He was in some thick brush
when he saw the bull, but judg
ing from the size, he said, "it was
a no-brainer to shoot him."
After luring the elk to within
the necessary range, Smith was
positioned behind a tree. The elk
stood for what Smith figured
about 20 seconds, and Smith
leaned back and shot it.
I Ie said he was fortunate to
have taken a bull in this first
ever bow-elk season.
Badonie, 17.697. Second,
Danica Pimms, 19.693. Third,
Hillary Picotte, 21.828.
Average: First, Kayonie
Badonie, 35.668. Second,
Danica Pimms, 39.717. Third,
Carlie Frazier, 40.662.
Century Team Roping:
First go: First, Edison Yazzie
J.R. Smith, 10. Second, John
LavallieJunior Adams, 10.63.
Third, Roger FlanderCort
Herrera, 13.73. Fourt, Roger
FlanderJoe Moses, 14.43.
Second go: First, Roger
FlanderJoe Moses, 9.17. Sec
ond, Edison YazzieJ.R. Smith,
10.59. Third, Oliver PimmsBill
Valdez, 20.5. Fourth, Roger
FlanderCort Herrera, 23.41.
Average: First, Edison
YazzieJ.R. Smith, 20.59. Sec
ond, Roger FlanderJoe Moses,
23.6. Third, Bill ValdezOliver
Pimms, 37.09. Fourth, Roger
FlanderCort Herrera, 37.14.
Wild Horse Race: First go:
First, David LeClaire team, 35
seconds. Second, Vernon
Squiemphen team, 40 seconds.
Third, Ralph Moses team, 44
seconds.
Second go: First, Jimmy
Tohet team, 39.1 seconds. Sec- i
ond, Apaullo Martinez team,'
52.48 seconds. Third, Rod
Begay team, 107.58 seconds.
Average: First, Ralph Moses
team, 114.78 seconds. Second,
Spa
ii i
8 Consecutive Hours of Cash Drawirs
The only thine, more incredible than the iurroundin9$arethehanetowinbi5.
Earn your entries by playing the c;am at Kah-Nee-Ta.
0 Hours of
Consecutive Drawings
Saturday, October 8, t$, n and 29
at3,4.S.67.8,9&iOpm
Kahneeta.com
on rez
"I figure this first year is
the best year," he said. "After
a year or two, they'll be edu
cated and harder to bring in."
And he said hunters, par
ticularly archery hunters, arc
fortunate whenever they get
a bull elk.
"You can't get one every
year unless you're real good,"
he said. "I'm not that good."
I Ie said he'd hunted four
or five mornings and eve
nings and tried a variety of
places on the reservation.
St, HUNTING on 10
Vernon Squiemphcn team,
210.88 seconds. Third, J.C.
Wyman team.
Ail-Around Cowboy: J.R.
Smith, Warm Springs.
All-Around Cowgirl: Mary
Anne Frazier, Touchct, Wash.
Rookie of the Year:
Kayonie Badonie, Wapato.
Only placed in one go-round.
IRA'S SALES & SERVICE
181 SWMERRITT LANE
JUST ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF MILLER FORD DEALERSHIP
tap
"tfou Trash-em, We Smash-em"
Now buying salvage cars and taking in old junkers.
Rates, prices negotiable, hauling available.
I . . J ,
Casino Pool Golf Dining Lodge
HIGH DESOT RESORTS CASINO
Kah-Nee-Ta Fall Run
includes 10K, 2-mile races
The Kah-Nec-Ta Fall Run,
with races of 10 kilometers (6.2
miles) and two miles, is sched
uled for Sunday, Oct. 23 at the
Kah-Nee-Ta Village front gate.
Race registration begins at 8
a.m., with both races starring at
10 a.m. Prcrcgistration is en
couraged, and forms are avail
able at the Warm Springs Com
munity Center. The race fee is
$10, and $15 after Oct. 21. T
shirts are available for partici
pants, but for runners who don't
want a T-shirt, the fee is $8.
Runners can register within
Grade school challenge run Oct. 23
The Warm Springs Rccre- plaque to the class with the
ation Department is sponsor
ing the Kah-Nee-Ta Fall Run
Grade School Challenge, Sun
day, Oct. 23. Each classroom
from the same grade will com
pete to have the most par
ticipants in this year's run.
Each grade winners will re
ceive a class plaque. Recre
ation will also give an overall
mmtm
Spin To Win Up To $2,500
Every Friday In October
& Saturday, October 1
at 8, 9 & 10 pm
800
their age group. The top three (
finishers in each age group re- i
ccive medals, and the overall r
winner of the 10-kilometer race i
receives a special prize.
All runners are entered into
a raffle for exciting door prizes -that
arc given away after the race
awards presentation. ;
Doth courses arc out-and-back
courses, all on pavement ;
and finishing at the Kah-Nee-Ta
Village front gate. Water sta
tions are available along both j
courses. Swim passes available
for all registered runners.
most participants. These
awards will be presented at
the first school assembly fol
lowing the run. Registration
forms arc at the elementary
school or the Warm Springs
Recreation Office. Registra
tion begins at 8 a.m. on Oct.
23. Races begin at 10 a.m. $5
challenge fee includes t-shirt.
- 5S4 - 4SUN