Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1978)
PAGE 10 M A Y 1». 187« SPO R TS Tygh Valley Rodeo Gels Underway Tomorrow The All-Indian rodeo in Tygh Valley, Oregon gets underway tomorrow (Saturday, M ay 20) at 1:30 p.m. The rodeo is an annual event sponsored by the Tywama Saddle Club. The major events are Saddle Bronc, Bareback, Bull Riding, Bull Dogging, Calf Roping, Wild Cow Milking, Team Roping and G irls B a rre l Racing. Buckles will be awarded in these events. The W ild Horse Race w ill be held d aily , lim ite d to the firs t eight entries. To qualify for the All-around saddle, a contestant must be entered in both a tim ed event and a judged event. The rodeo is All-Indian Rodeo Set For Zane Jackson let bis wife Norma do the dirty work after their gold ball landed in the only wooded area for miles around. They joined 62 other couples for 36 holes of golf in the Teepee Chapman Golf Tournament M ay 13-14 at Kah-Nee-Ta. - CDS Photo. Couples Contend At TeePee Chapman I t was a weekend for m a k ing or breaking marriages as 63 couples birdied, bogied, whiffed and divoted their way around 36 holes a t the annual Teepee Chapman Golf Tournament held at Kah-Nee-Ta last weekend. Weatherwise the golfers had only wind and spinkles to con tend w ith but the most tryin g aspect was usually the partners. One wom an, upset w ith her husband’s perform ance, was able to make an especially long drive by pretending the golf bail was her husband’s head. Some couples, however, left the course m ore in love than when they a rriv e d , th e ir p a rt nership reconfirm ed by low gross and net scores. M r. and Mrs. John Grimes of Prineville won the A Division with a gross of 141, one over par. John’s spectacular chip-in on the last hole gave the happy couple a birdie, causing much hugging and hilarity on the 18th green. Low net in the A Division was captured by M r. and M rs. Oscar M urray of Bend with their 116. The B Division was domi nated by Madras couples. Low gross went to M r. and Mrs. Paul Middleton who socred 158 while low net belonged to M r. and Mrs. Bob Victorin for their 117. In the C Division M r. and Mrs. Larry Nelson of Portland earned low gross at 166 and the Schleys’ 119 gave them low net. W inners received clothing and other mechandise from the Kah-Nee-Ta Pro Shop. K ah-N ee-Ta G olf Pro Jim Wilkinson remarked that the 7th Teepee Chapman was “the best tournam ent w e’ve ever h ad .” Hosts Zane and Norma Jackson attrac te d the second largest turnout in the tournament’s his tory, there were no complaints (except intra-m arital) and the weather was decent, he noted. The W arm Springs Lions Club kept couples fed with their hamburger grill, a popular stop between holes. Timber Hawks To Nest In Bend The O akland A ’s of the A m erican baseball league has assigned a list of players to the C entral Oregon baseball team “Timber Hawks.” This is a class ‘A’ farm team from California and w ill participate in the North- ■ west League Doug Em m ans said. H opefully this w ill expose central Oregon talent as well as fans to professional baseball. This clu b ’s direction is on a player development program as there w ill be some younger players assigned here. Emmans also said that there w ill be local tryouts the firs t week in June. This w ill be open to all communities throughout the Central Oregon area. In the past it was hard to get boys from this area fo r tryouts, but w ith the Timber Hawks moving here w ill bring in m ore big league talent scouts. The teams spirits are high and Emmans is very optimistic of this young team so far. When asked, “As players develop, will they be recruited to the bigger leagues?” Emmans remarked, this is what the farm teams are fo r and i t can w ork the other way also, if a player has a slump period he may come down until he can establish himself again. Emmans remarked that he has some very good talent at the present time, the following are a few. W ith Robinson on second base and Ramirez at short stop, it w ill give the Timber Hawks an excellent double play com bi nation. M in k e r is b u ilt lik e the famous Babe Ruth, consequently he was nicknam ed “ B abe” by the organization. He is a power h itte r and w ill ra ttle a lot of fences at Genna Stadium . At 6’6” he w ill be an excellent target for the infielders to throw to. Hornachek comes from the same high school that graduated Joe “ W illie ” N am ath . H e ’s a versatile infielder - outfielder. Has a good glove and is a strong hitter. Armstead is extremely fast. A possible lead off h itte r. He plays center field and is always a base stealing threat. A possible lineup with Arm stead leading off and Robinson hitting in the 2 hole gives the Timber Hawks an excellent hit and run combination. Bart Lally is a very strong defensive catcher. He possesses a rifle throwing arm and w ill hold potential base stealers at bay. The combinations of Lally, R a m ire z, Robinson and A rm stead w ill give the T im ber Hawks a strong middle. This is a great opportunity for the Central Oregon boys to show th e ir a b ilities and, who knows, make the big times. D uring this y e a r’s T im ber Hawk home schedule every Thursday w ill be Senior Citizens and ladies day and h a lf price every Monday. The league consists of Bend, Eugene, Salem , Boise, W alla W alla, Grays h arb o r, B elling ham and Victoria. Home sched ule fo r the month of June ’78: JUNE Eugene Tues. 7:30 20 7:30 Eugene Wed. 21 Thurs. 1:30 Salem 22 7:30 F ri. Salem 23 Thurs. 7:30 Boise 29 7:30 F ri. Boise 30 JU LY 1 . Boise . Sat, \ . 7.: 30 June 24-25 The W arm Springs Rodeo Association has finalized a ll the plans for the Annual All-Indian rodeo. The rodeo has been set for June 24 and 25 starting 1:00 p.m. daily. The fe a tu r e d s ta n d a rd events are: Saddle Bronc, Bare- back, Bull Riding, Team Roping, Calf Roping, and Cowgirl Barrel Race, each with an entry fee of $30, and added purse of $150. In the Novice division there will be Jr. Barrel Race (12 years & under) and Cow Riding (16 years and under) w ith a $10 entry fee. Sunday (June 25) they will have a Top-six Saddle Bronc ride-off, w inner to be deter mined by “The Wildest Ride” - Sudden Death w ith an added purse of $200, winner take all. Championship buckles will be awarded in all events except the Wild Horse Race. The Wild Horse Race is limited to the first eight entries, w ith a $75 entry fee per team and a $100 added purse. The first place team will receive trophies. The Bull Riding w ill be lim ite d to the firs t 30 paid entries. This year the WSRA is sponsoring an All-Around Sad dle. In order to q u alify, a con testant must place in a tim ed event and a judged event. Stock contractors are Ten- Bar Rodeo Company, Simnasho Rough Riders and Tom Norton steers. A five dollar stock charge w ill be taken out of each con testant’s entry fee. To highlight the rodeo Satur day June 24, an Indian-style Barbeque will be. served at two dollers a plate. It will start right after the rodeo. Books w ill open June 8, at 5:00 p.m . and close June 22 at m idnight. No personal, checks w ill be accepted, only money orders or wire money, payable to the W arm Springs Rodeo Association. Only paid entries will be accepted. Money can be wired to Madras Western Union, Madras, Oregon 97741 or mailed to Rodeo Secretary, P .O . Box 855, W arm Springs, Oregon 97761 call (503) 553-1304, a fte r 5:00 p.m. Admission is $2.00 adults and $1.50 children, Senior Citi- ' ’zens’fr'ee.......... going to be sanctioned by the Western States Indian Rodeo Association. The bucking stock will come directly from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. Other activities going on will be a Western dance on Saturday (M ay 20) at 9:00 p.m . and a buckaroo b reakfast Sunday (May 21) from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. Cost per plate is $2.50 and $1.00. The Indian War dances will start Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. Admission to the rodeo is Adults $3.00, kids $1.00 and small children free. F o r more in fo r mation call 544-2581. Rodeo Results Omak Lake Rodeo Ma y 13 & 14, 1978 Mark BAREBACK 1. 2. 3. 4. 70 63 62 s Mike Cilham Jerry Sam Leland Tom Fred Dubray Phillip Winniei Mark BULL RIDING 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ó. 74 69 67 66 65 64 Bill Ives, Jr. Tom 3est Fred Condon Gene Sam Jerry Sam Larry Condon Time CALF ROPING 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 10.3 10.3 11.2 13.0 14.3 14.5 Ed Cole Mel Joseph Sam Bird Les Reynolds Bozo Sampson Jim Hooper Time TEAM ROPING 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Arlen Moses Jr. Adams Byron Patt Tom Begay Ted H o y t S Dan Bird / e x ' Jim Hooper A.5 3.5 11.1 12.0 Rick Hooper ) Byron Patt ~ 14.1 Alvis Smith, JrF) ! Roger Williams s S Ralph R o g e r s __ ) ALL AROUND: Jr. Adams Runner Up: Jerry Sam $558.73 352.04 Mark SADDLE BRONC 1. 2. 3. 4. Matthew Dick, Jr." PeWee Gottfriedson (P) Sidney Starlight Jerry Sam Oliver Louis \ S Mike Gilham 3 Time COW MILKING 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 15.0 18.0 13.3 19.2 20.0 21.6 Melvin Sampson Oliver Louis Fred Herrera Jr. Adams Bill Valdez Pete Bruisedhead BARREL RACING 1st Go 1. Marita Johnson 2. Carmel Squiemphen 3. Betty Sampson Priscilla Squiemphen/ 4. Sammie Squiemphen L 5 Hester Williams Patty Peaseley 1. 2 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. Time 13.7 18.9 19.0 19.2 { _J 2nd Go June Adams Patty Peaseley (P)7* Marita Johnson Carmel Squiemphen Priscilla Squienpheny Average Marita Johnson Carmel Squiemphen Patty Peaséley(P) Priscilla Squiemphen TOTAL PAYOFF: 68 66 65 61 61 61 18.9 19.0 19-1 37.7 38.0 33.2 38.3 $ S/86.75
