Spilyay tymoo., July 30, 1981, Page 10, Image 10

SPILYAY TYMOO
C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1
mi
B abies becom ing su per sw im m ers
daughter of Angie Govenor;
Nicole Elise Charley, 8*4
months, daughter of Rosemary
Charley; Jacob Ryan Harding,
9 months, son of Dave and
Megan Harding; Phillip Lee
Squiemphen, 8 months, son of
Terry and Gladys Squiemphen;
Lei Walker Calica, 12 months,
son of Kenny and Charlene
Calica; Desiree’ Sutterlee, 7
months, daughter of Fabian
and June Sutterlee; Lil Bull
Owl Suppah, 12 months, son
of Tony and Mercedes Suppah;
Elsie Marie Sam, 10 months,
daughter o f Robert and
Marella' Sam; Fred Martin
Sanders, 11 months, son of
Robert and Shirley Sanders.
The Super Swim Babies
team was organized by Jackie
Young last November. The
team has gained in popularity*
since it began doing benefit
performances.
The 22 members of the team
began their careers as Super
-Swim! Babies with survival
training. A child learns to
survive in the water first by
being able to turn face up and
breathe while kicking his feet.
Instructor Young empha­
sizes that even with this
training no child is drown-
proof. Parents should always
be around a child when water is
nearby. With this training,
however, she says “Parents
gain an awareness of a child’s
ability and an awareness o f a
child’s limitations” along with
“learning how to help and assist
the child.”
A child must learn respect
for the water first. After he
learns skill and confidence
then water can be fun. “It is
dangerous to be taught fun in
the water first,” Young feels.
One Super Swim Baby
mother, Kathy Klaetsch of
Eagle Creek, Oregon says her
10 month old daughter, Jamie
“really enjoys the water now.
She was survival trained after
her seventh lesson.”
Rosemary Charley, mother
of one of the Warm Springs
babies, Nicole, says she wants
Nicole to become acquainted
with the water so she doesn’t
drown accidently. She says she
would send Nicole to training
sessions if they were offered
in Warm Springs.
Other parents queried agreed
that they would send their
children to swimming lessons if
they were offered in the area.
Lei’s mother, Charlene Calica
says, “I enjoy swimming so I
wanted him to learn. Lil Bull
Owl’s father, Tony Suppah, sas
he “wanted him to learn so he
would have an idea about how
to swim.”
Jackie Young says she is
looking into getting a training
program established in Warm
Springs. She says that Kah-
Nee-Ta is the perfect place for
it.
/
All-Indian
slow pitch
tournament
An all-Indian men’s slow
pitch tournament will be held
in Warm Springs on August 15
and 16. Between eight and
t w e lv e te a m s w ill be
particapting. The first game
begins at 9:00 a.m. on
Saturday, August 15. The
tournament is sponsored by
the Confederated Tribes of
Warm Springs.
\
'
Trick Shot
G off pro Jim Skaugstad from Bowm an’s R esort along with four
other p ros from Oregon recently gave agoff clinic at Kah-Nee-Ta.
75 young goffers from Central Oregon observed as each pro used
strange chibs to tee o ff and make long drives. Here Skaugstag is
using a rubber hose with a wooden head to drive from tee number
three.
Spiiyay Tym oo ph oto by Behrend
B ravettes p la ce fir s t in tou rn am en t
FAKE IT—Learning to fake a pass was one o f the techniques
taught to interested girls during the basketbal day camp held at
M adras High school the week o f July 20. K im Manion, form er
Seattle University team member, helped to instruct the 35 girls
who participated.
Spiiyay Tymo ph oto by Shewczyk
A ll-In d ia n g o lf to u rn a m e n t
The 1st Annual All Indian
Golf Tournament will be held
at Kah-Nee-Ta Resort on
August 1st and 2nd. The
tournament is offering both a
men’s and ladies’ flight. The
men’s tournament will be
divided into three divisions: (1)
handicap of 0-10; (2)handicap
of 11-16; (3)Handicap of 17-24.
Net and gross scores will divide
these divisions.
On Friday, July 31st there
will be a practice round and a 2-
man best ball tourney for those
golfers who are entered and
interested.
The tee off time for Saturday
and Sunday play will be 10:00
am. Both days there will be a
K.P. (closest to the pin) and
long drive for the men and the
women. A free meal at the golf
cou rse w ill be held on*
Saturday, August 1 at 7:00 pm
for all persons entered in the
tou rn am en t p lay. P eo p le
interested in attending the meal
can purchase a ticket at the club
house.
Levi Bobb is the ram-rodder
of this event. Bobb said there
will be added money to the
tournament. The donators of
these monies are Kah-Nee-Ta
board member John Ritchie,
local logger and contractor
Mickey Brunoe, restaurateur
Richard Macy, Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort and WSFPI.
Entry fee for the men’s event
is $50 and for the women’s the
fee is $20. The play will consist
of 18 holes on both days. For
more information and entry
forms contact Levi Bobb,
P.O.Box 652, Warm Springs or
call at (503) 553-1372.
The Warm Springs Bravettes
took first place in the Warm
Springs Invitational Softball
Tournam ent held at the
C o m m u n ity C en ter th e
"weekend of July 18, After being
defeated by LaPush in the first
game the Bravettes came back
to win.
The Portland Saints came in
second at the tournament with
Nisqually third followed by
Queets.
“The girls did very good,”
according to acting-coach
Teddy Tanewasha. She said
many of the girls who were
practicing for the game were
u n a b le to p la y , w h ich
discouraged tnem. Only a
certain number can play at one
time. Those who practiced
most, exhibited the most skill
and were more experienced
were able to play.
The practice sessions during
the week have a purpose. They
enable softball players to
become experienced and to
learn from mistakes. Team
members must show up for
these practices to advance in
the game. They learn during the
practices to form ulate a
positive attitude and they learn
there is no such thing as “I
can’t,” Tanewasha says.
If in terest in so ftb a ll
continues and enough girls are
willing to make a complete
commitment to the softball
team a Warm Springs league
might be formed. “We could
have an. outstanding team,”
Tanewasha says.
Bravettes team members
include; pitcher-Phyllis Frank;
pitcher-Althea Scott; catcher-
Julie Mitchell; first base-Jeri
Smith; second base-Val Swiza;
third base-Janelle Smith;
shortstop-Norma Miller; left
field-Lilly Ann Suppah; center
field-Fran Moses; right field-
Sandra Shike; and coach
Vernon Tanewasha. Phyllis
Frank was selected as the most
valuable player and made the
all-star team. Fran Moses and
Lilly Ann Suppah also made
the all-star team.
A second Warm Springs
softball team also competed
during the tournament. The
Oregon Express team consisted
of: p itch er-L ib b y R eese;
catcher-Sonya Scott; first base-
Merci Suppah; second base-
Aurolyn Eaglespeaker; third
b a s e -D e a n ie J o h n so n ;
shortstop-Wanda Jiminez; left
field - Lana Shike; center field-
Lyda Scott; right field-Brenda
Coburn and Liz Tewee. Acting
coach was Teddy Tanewasha.
SOFTBALL TANGO—The Bravettes playing against LaPush
during the Warm Springs softball invitational tournament
presented some interesting poses. Sandra Tanewasha is actually
catching a fly here with a LaPush girl trying to make a base.
.
Spiiyay Tymoo ph oto by Shewczyk