September 11,1981 Page 3
SPILYAY TYMOO
Football season begins
Pistol tournament
The Dry Creek firing range
will be the site of a Shootum-up
Pistol Tournament on the
weekend of September 26-27.
Participants must be age 13 or
older, according to Richard
Macy, executive director of the
North American Handgun
Association.
Caliber restrictions are .22
minimum and .45 maximum.
M axim um b a rre l length
allowed is 10 inches and the
minimum barrel length is 2
inches.
On Saturday, Septembr 26,
registration runs from 8 a.m. to
noon. Qualifications begin at 9
a.m; and last until 1 p.m. The
first round of the tournament is
scheduled from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
On Sunday, Septembr 27,
the second round will be held
The Madras White Buffalo football team in a determined effort held their own against Mt. View at
Bend on their first game of the season. The Buffs lost the game with the final score o f 7-3. The Buffi
showed a strong defensive team. The next Buff game will be a home game against Marist on
September 11 at 8 p.m.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Lenc
Bravettes place 3rd at Nationals
During tough competition,
the Warm Springs Bravettes
softball team won third place in
the National Championships at
tjie 1981 NIAA Fast-pitch
Tournament held at Edmon
ton, Alberta Canada August
20-23.
The Bravettes were also
awarded the Sportsmanship
Trophy. In addition, Fran
Moses earned the Miss Hustle
Trophy and Debra Arquette
was selected as one of the All-
Stars.
Out of 17 teams in the
tourney, Warm Springs and
Queets were the only United
States representatives there.
The other 15 entrants were all
from Canada.
Although proud to have
earned third place, Bravettes
team captain Julie Mitchell
said there were some negative
aspects to the .tournament. She
said there was not equal
representation of American
teams since only two could
make the trip all the way up to
Canada.
Also, she said the Bravettes
played the 5th game under
protest because the Native
Daughters of Edmonton (the
host team) played with six
ineligible (non-Indian) players.
But due to their determina
tion, athletic talen t and
financial help from individuals
and are# m erchants, the
Bravettes did well. Their scores
for the five games were as
follows:
1st game:
Meadow Lake—8
Warm Springs—10
2nd game:
Yorkton, Saskatchewan—2
Warm 'Springs—8
3rd game:
Sucker Creek—8
Warm Springs—15
4th game:
Victoria, B.C.—7
Warm Springs—0
5th game:
Native „Daughters of Edmon
ton— 15
Warm Springs—8
F ir s t p la c e w e n t to
Edmonton and second place to
Victoria, B.C. Local players on
the Bravettes team who made
the trip were: Phyllis Frank
(pitcher & 1st Base); Sue
Kalama (Right field); Julie
Mitchell (catcher); Lilly Ann
Suppah (Left field); Fran
Moses (Center Field); Debra
Arquette (Shortstop); Norma
Miller (Pitcher and 1st base);
Cowdeo registration
September 1 to October 15
The thirteenth Annual St.
Pat’s Cowdeo is set for October
17-18 at the Jefferson County
F airg ro u n d s. R e g istra tio n
opened on September I arid
will close on October 15. Youth
from ages 6 to 14 are eligible to
register for the events.
f o r further inform ation
contact Kathryn Bain at 475-
2130. " '
between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Awards will be presented from
3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Cash jackpot shooting is
planned and a total of 110
trophies will be offered. There
will be six categories in the
tournament and six grades of
shooters. The events have been
set up as follows:
50 yards-18 rounds, 120
seconds, prone or kneeling,
k n e e lin g b a r r ic a d e an d
standing barricade.
25 yards— 18 rounds, 90
seconds, prone or kneeling,
kneeling feestyle and standing
feestyle.
7 yards— 12 rounds, 20
seconds, standing (one hand).
No alcoholic beverages will
be allowed on the range or
among the spectators.
BMX race schedule
The next scheduled Bicycle
motocross race is September
25, The race is sponsored by the
Community Center. Money
from the Friday race will go to
the fight against Leukemia.
, Registration will begin at
pm.
Saturday, September 26 a
double point ABA sanctioned
race will be held. Registration
for Saturday’s race begins at
3:00 pm. The race begins at 4:30
pm.
Jeri Smith (1st base); Sandra
T an ew ash a (1st base &
designated hitter); Janelle
Smith (3rd base) and Lyda
Scott (2nd base).
Valerie Lawrence was the
team solicitor who scurried
around for sponsor donations.
The team wishes to thank the
f o llo w in g p e o p le a n d
o r g a n iz a tio n s fo r th e ir
donations:
1. Mr. & Mrs Mickey Brunoe
($20), 2. Rainbow Market
($75), 3. Ford Motor ($10), 4.
Ahern’s ($25), 5. Thrifty Drug
($10), 6. Our Place ($10), 7.
Hatfields ($10), 8. King Rat
Cycle ($10), 9. U.S. Bank-
personal donation from Jim
Southern ($10), 10. Ira’s Sales
& Service—Sadie Merrit ($30),
11. New Hollant ($5), 12.
R o g e r’s D rug ($5), 13.
Erickson’s Sentry—Russ ($20),
14. Ransom’s ($10), 15. First
Inter-State Bank ($20), 16.
Rohde’s Shoe Store ($5), 20..
Satterlee’s ($10), 18. Stag ($5),
19. Mode O Day ($5), 20.
Honey’s Beehive ($25), 21.
Zane Jackson ($50), 22. Buck
Smith ($20), 23. Warm Springs
Athletic Assoc. ($150 entry
fee).
Every field at the Community Center was occupiedfor three days
as Sunset High School band and color guard students pu t all their
efforts into learning their routines. The group from Beaverton,
Oregon is practicing fo r games and competition. The camp is
being held in Warm Springs to keep student’s minds on just their
routines, according to one instructor.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewcsyk