Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1978)
PAGE 10 JU N E 16, 1978 W.S. Girls At The Top The Warm Springs little girls team is still holding a very strong lead over all the other eight teams in Major League Softball Division. Up until now the girls have played five gam es, and won all five gam es. Teddy Tanewasha, coach for girls said that they have played all of the teams in the league, of which they have beat all. The girls played a game Monday June 12 here in Warm Springs. They were matched against Olsen Seed from Mad ras. They (the girls) won the gam e 10 to 6. The names and positions of each girl are as follows: Jaimie Smith-Catcher, Felicia Tewee Catcher, Allie Smith-lst Base, Joanie Wallulatum-2nd Base Becky Rhoan-2nd Base, Joyc< Suppah-2nd Base, Anita Bryant 3rd Base, Tonya Mitchell-Shor Stop, Deanie Smith-Short Stop Jewell Van Pelt-Short Stop, Ja nell Smith-Left Fifeld, Dens Smith-Center Fields Lovy Col wash-Right Field, Tammj Smith-Right Field, Lana Shike Pitcher, Sandra Tanewasha-Pit cher, Lena Mitts-Right Field. Their next scheduled gam< is Monday June 19 against th< Sparklers from Madras. The game is going to be played in Warm Springs. So come and root for our little girls team. Showing the style that helps the Warm Springs softball team onto victory, is Sandra “ Bubby” Tanewasha, pitcher, with Tonya Mitchell, left, and Lovy Colwash, center. In the Girls Major Softball League, the Warm Springs team is leading, with 5 wins and 0 losses. (Rober Stwyer photo) WARM S P R IN G S A L L -IN D IA N RODEO The Warm Springs Rodeo Association is having their an nual All-Indian championship rodeo at the Warm Springs rodeo arena on June 24-25th. The seven major rodeo events will be on tap which include saddle bronc, bareback, bull riding, calf roping, team roping, cow milking and the cowgirls barrel race. The added events are the wild horse race, novice barrel race, and the novice cow riding. One of the highlights of this year’s rodeo is the saddle bronc ride-off between the top six high est score’s for the entire rodeo with a purse of $200.00 and the winner takes all for, “the wild est ride,” sudden death. For the major events there is a purse of $150 with the entry fee of $30 per event. There will be a f iv e . dollar stock charge. The entry fee for the wild horse race is $75 per team with a purse of $100. Also in this event there will be tropies awarded to the winner. This event is limited to the first eight paid entries. The novice junior barrel race for kids 12 and under and the novice cow riding for kids 16 and under are both jack pot events with an entry fee of $10. The novice cow riding is limited to the local kids only but the novice barrel race is open to all. There will be just one go- round in all events. The bull riding is limited to the first thirty paid entries; and at press time it was learned that the bull riding is all full. The books are open for entries and they Will be closed June 22nd at midnight. There is a saddle sponsored by Wieler Sales, of Oregon City, for the cowboy who is named the all around champion for this years rodeo. To qualify for the all around a cowboy must place in both the timed and judged events. Trophy buckles will be awarded to the winners of the major events. A grand entry will kick off each performance both day’s with all contestants taking part. The slack time is after the Show on Saturday and 9 a.m. on Sunday. Stock will be furnished by the Ten-Bar stock contractors. the Simnasho Rough Riders of Warm Springs, Tom Norton of Ashwood, and Bud Pinz of Veneta, Oregon. All entries should be mailed to the Rodeo Secretary, P.O. Box 855, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Positive ly no personal checks will be ac cepted. Money orders or wire money only, payable to the Warm Springs Rodeo Assoc. Wire entries to Madras Western Union, Madras, Oregon 97741. For the contestants or spec tators with an appetite there will be an Indian style barbeque Saturday immediately following the first performance with a charge of $2 per plate. Admission to each perfor mance, which begins at 1:00 p.m. daily, is $2 for adults, $1.50 for children. All senior citizens free.The Warm Springs Rodeo Association will assume no re sponsibility for accidents of any kind. GOLF TOURNEY The Kah-Nee-Ta Golf Asso ciation is holding its 6th annual Warm Springs Fried Bread Open golf tournament June 24 and 25 at the thirty-six hole Golf Course. The entry fee is $35, and prize money will be based on the number of entries. There will also be $2,000 worth of m er chandise awarded. The cham pionship flight includes 12 places, and 1st and 2nd flights also include 12 places each. Special events will include four Best Ball daily, Race Horse on Sunday, K.P. (each flight) four holes daily, and L.D, - also each light, four holes daily. Hole-In- One, No. One hole daily, is also included. There will be practice rounds on June 23, and a buffet dinner on the 24th. The field is limited to 120 entries who must be 18 years and older. There will be no guarantee for post entries, and the field will be limited to a 22 maximum handicap. Reservations should be made well in advance at Kah- Nee-Ta. There are 60 rooms reserved for the tournament. All entry fees should be m ailed to Satch Miller, Tourna ment Director, P.O. Box 445, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. For more information call (503) 553-1112 ext. 371. Charlie Scott, Montana cowboy, in the classic of ail rodeo events, saddle bronc riding at the White Swan All-Indian Rodeo. Charlie went out the back door and was awarded a re-ride but failed to place. (Roger Stwyer photo) FOR THE ANGLER The latest report from the Tribal Natural Resource De partment shows that June is the month for fishing, especially since the snow has melted from the high lakes area. Fishing at Trout Lake, Dark Lake, and Boulder Lake is excel lent. The fish are Brpok Trout and are fairly sm all but good eating. On the Deschutes River fish ing is fair. At Lake Simtustus fishing is from fair to good, on Lake Billy Chinook - Metolius Arm - Kokanee fishing is good, but the Warm Springs River fishing is poor. These are areas open to the public with a reser vation permit. Larry Squiemphen of Warm Springs, looking good on a Frank Beard bull,at the Treaty Days , AJHn4.ian Rodeo jn White_Swan,,Wash., h.eld J u n e.9 ,10, and l l . Larry scored a 67 on this bull, good enough to split fifth and sixjh-with Philip Winnier. ‘J.;; ’• ■ 1 (Rdgér Stayer photo)
