Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1986)
, I'ap' 6 July 18, 1986 WARM SIMIIM.S, OKKCON 97761 Sl'lLYAY TVMOO j JC girls' b Sr. girls win one. lose two Going extra innings to win their first game against Columbia the Jefferson County girls made a strong come backaftertrailing 10-3 at the end of two innings. Christal Leonard went the distance on the mound with Nellie Sam and Laura Miller alternating at the catchers position. At the end of the fourth inning the score was 1 2-5, in favor of Columbia and it didnt look good at all. In the fifth Jeff. Co. managed to squeeze one run in and held Columbia to no hits and no runs. The sixth inning was the charm when the Jeff. Co. started their rally to score seven runs and take the lead away from Columbia 13-12. In the top of the seventh Jefferson County went down with no hits no runs and no Columbia errors. In the bottom half Columbia came back to score one run to tie the score to go into extra innings. In the top of the following inning Jefferson County managed to score two runs and held Columbia to no hits no runs and no Jeff. Co. errors with two runners left on to gain the victory 15-13. It was a strong come Majors fall The Jefferson County Major Lea gue All-Stars team made a good run for the district title but fell short when the chips were down. Wednesday, July 9, the JC major league team went up against Redmond and completely shut them out 23-0, in a very good team effort. Winning their first game put them into championship play on Saturday. On Saturday it was a show down between Jefferson County and Hood Jefferson The Jefferson County Fair is set for August 7 to 10, and it promises to have a full roster of daily activities for both the young and the old. The 4-H and FFA livestock showers must be registered by July 14. On Monday, July 28, there will be a style review. On August 5, the 4-H horse exhibit will take place, also open class livestock judging. On August 7, there is a teen dance scheduled to be held in the picnic area. ausut 8, from 2 to 3 p.m., there will be live music by Tony Statz, there will be more live music from 3 to 6 p.m. by the Doodlers presenting the 40's Jazz, in the picnic area. At 5 p.m. there is a senior citizen's picnic, form 5 to 5:30 p.m. there will be a junior jazzercise. Also at 5 p.m., the 4-H and FFA all-around showmanship. At 6 p.m. Friday, there will be Indian dancing. At 7 p.m. there will be the 1987 queen tryouts at the in-door rodeo arena. At 7:30 p.m. there will be the saddle club playday. On Saturday, the street parade will get underway at 10 a.m. From 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Church Bar-B-Queat the fairgrounds. From 10 to 12:30 p.m. aerobics; from 1 to 2 p.m., there will be square dancing. From 1 to 7 p.m. there is the 4-H Squawfish worth $25,000 at July 26 tournament One squawfish in Lake Billy Chinook will be worth $25,000 on July 26 during the Jefferson County Squawfish tournament. A ten dollar entry fee will allow each, contestant a chance to catch that $25,000 fish. The tournament will begin at 6:00 a.m. and end at 8:00 p.m. Tickets must be purchased by 8:00 p.m. July 25. Nine additional squawfish will be tagged each with a $100 tag. A prize of $150 will be awarded for the largest bass and $50 for the largest trout caught that day. The City of Culver is joining in the spirit of the tournament by offering $100 for the largest (by weight) non-game fish. Catch may be brought to the Culver Market before 10:00 p.m. for weighing. Tickets are available at the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce Office at PO Box 770, ids from behind effort and team spirit that carried the girls to the win. Game two a toughy with Hermiston Game two, a pitcher duel as Jefferson County went up against the strong Hermiston team. Laura Miller went the distance pitching and Nellie Sam catching. The first inning went scoreless as Jeff. Co. left three on base on no hits. Hermiston left one on base on one hit. The tip of the second Jefferson County scored one run on two hits and two Jeff. Co. errors to make the score 2-1, in favor of Hermiston. In the third both teams went scoreless but in the fourth both teams managed to score, first by Jefferson County as they got one run in to tie the score, but Hermiston came right back for one run to take the lead 3-2. The game went scoreless the rest of the way. Jefferson County threatened in the sixth with runners on second and third, one out. A Jeff. Co. batter struck out and the Hermiston catcher bobbled the ball and the runner was safe at first, but in the meantime Nellie Sam was tagged out at home to Hood River in finals River for the district title and HR was first to bat. They scored five runs and five hits and a Jefferson County error. JC went to bat and the first two batters struck out and the third grounded out. Two more runs came in for Hood River in the top of the second, on one hit and t wo JC errors, in the bottom the JC team couldn't get a hit or runs and left two on base. In the third Hood River did not score and left two on, County Fair events birthday party and the public is invited. At 1:30 p.m. the Jackpot Rodeo will get underway with the stock furnished by the Sombrero Rodeo Stock Contractors. Scheduled from 2 to 5, live music will be offered by the TKOs, from 5 to 6, more live music by the Sweet Adelines. At 6 p.m. the 4-HKiwanis chicken Bar-B-Que. Also at 6 p.m., the 4-H trick dog show and at 7 p.m. the 4-H and FFA livestock sale. From 9 p.m. on, there will be the western dance in the indoor rodeo arena. Twentieth annual horse races On the evening of July 9, race fans were filing into the Crook County Fairgrounds to attend the opening night of the 20th anniver-. sary of pari-mutuel horse racing. With post time at 6:45 p.m., the 10-race program included the Appa loosa Maiden, Quarter horse maiden race, Quarter horse claiming race, Thoroughbred claiming race and the Quarter horse allowance race. It's post time once again at the Prineville turf, as fans hustled to the betting windows where all that could be heard is the key punch ol the betting machines. Last minute decisions made before standing in Madras, OR 97741. For more infor mation call (503) 475-2350. Rules for the Squawfish tourna ment follow: 1. Tournament starts at 6:00 a.m. at the sound of a siren. Weigh in will start at 8:00 a.m. and end 8:00 p.m. Weigh-in will take place at the Cove Marina. 2. All persons fishing in the Metolius Arm of Lake Billy Chinook must have a tribal permit. The cost of the permit is $2.00 and is available in Culver, The Cove Marina, Madras and Three Rivers. 3. All game fish that are going to be entered in the weigh-in must be kept alive per Oregon State Law. 4. To be eligible for any of the cash prizes, the fishermen must be a registered contestant of the tourna ment and must catch the prize fish on the day of the tournament. 5. All contestants must have their tickets purchased prior to 8:00 p.m. for softball titles fall on a attempted steal. The next batter grounded out to give the victory to Hermiston at 3-2. The game was termed one of the best played during the entire tourney. JC faces Hood River Just after losing to Hermiston, the Jefferson County girls went up against Hood River, in a game to determine who would face Hermiston for the championship. Against Hood River, the Jefferson County girls started out very well with a 8-5 lead after three innings. Then fatigue set in on Jefferson County and Hood River scored seven runs to take the lead 12-8. During the final course of the game Hood River scored seven more runs to gain a 19-8 win over Jefferson County. In the championship action Hermiston broke a 7-7 tie in the final inning to edge out Hood River for the championship. This put the Jefferson County girls in third place. The girls from both teams of Jefferson County deserve a pat on the back and a job well done. again JC was held to no hits no runs and one left on. Hood River didn't score again until the fifth when they scored six runs and again the Jefferson County was unable to get anything going scoring wise. It was just one of those days when nothing would go right and the pressure of being the final game for the title didn't help matters much. Hood River came away the champs beating Jefferson County 13-0. On Sunday, Irom 7 to II a.m., the Elks Buckaroo Breakfast will be held. From 8 to 1 1 a.m. open air music by the Summer Wind. At 9 a.m. the cutting horse contest will take place in the arena. There will Saddle club sponsors rodeo The Clark County Saddle Club of Vancouver, Washington will be sponsoring a jackpot series rodeo beginning July 18-20 and continue August 30, 31 and September 1, 1986 in Vancouver, Washington. line to place a wager on the sure fire win from scoops picked up from one of the so called "experts". Or should they use their own hunch? It's amazing to watch the betters placing their wagers as they go through their routine on selecting their favorite horse. There were some very good pay offs this year. The races are spaced out from twenty minutes to a half an hour between each race. Even at that, the time passes so fast that one cannot really make a good pick without running out of time. The post parade is where many fans make their final decisions on their - on Friday July 25, 1986. 6. All contestants must present their ticket before claiming any prize. Grand prize Squawfish prize winner w inners will be paid within 30 days. 7. Trout by this tournament defi nitions are Rainbow, Brown, Kokanee, Dolly Varden (Bull trout) and landlocked Chinook Salmon. 8. Bass by this tournament defini: tion are Smallmouth and Large mouths. 9. All angling laws must be adhered to. Consult your Oregon Fishing Regulations for bag limits and any special regulations. All State Park rules apply. Prizes include: I. $25,000 for one (1) tagged Squawfish. The number on the Grand Prize tagged Squawfish w ill be 25000. $ 100 for each of the other nine(9) tagged squawfish. The num- Tickets are available at the Jeffer 41 ' ! 4 , Jefferson County team members, Nellie Sam, catcher; Jocelyn Moses, third base; Christal Leonard, shortstop and Laura Sahme, pitcher, breaking up from a pep huddle during the game with Hermiston. It was a close, tough game where Hermiston edged JC 3-2, to advance to the championship round. on tap be a sheep dog exhibition at 1 1:30. At 1:30 the Jackpot rodeo final performance will be held. From 2 to 6 p.m. there wil be live music by Ron Lloyd. Continued on pace 8 Approximately 300 rodeo partic ipants are entered in nine different' events. Winners of each event will recieve trophy buckles provided the winners are entered in both held in Prineville favorite horse. The call of "The horses are loaded," from the race announcer, and everyone is on their feet. Finally, "they're running," is the call from over the sound system and the screams start right from the start to the finish. At the end of the race everyone is tense, waiting for the official results of the race. Many, many races are decided by photo shots at the finish line. Again, when the winning numbers appear on the flash board, the crowd lets out with a big, "hooray," and rush to the pay-off window. There are those who are not so lucky... son County Chamber of Commerce, Madras Gun and Tackle, Culver Market and Madras KOA campground or by writing Jefferson bers on these tagged squawfish will be 00001, 00002, 00003, to 00009. The $ 1 00 Squawfish are sponsored by Sonnys Motel and Restaurant, Cove Palisades Marina, Central Oregon Insurance, The Tiger Mart, Eriksons Sentry Market, The Insurance Mart, Mt. View Motel, Ahernsand Madras Gun and Tackle. 2. $150.00 for the largest bass. 3. $50 for the largest trout. Largest fish will be largest by weight, unless a tie occurs. In the event of a tie, the tournament Judge will decide the winner. All disputes will be resolved by the tournament Judge. AH decisions made by the tournament judge are final. The Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce will be the final judge of any and all tournament rules. ! Official results of Buckskin Glove Tourney OPEN JUNIOR DIVISIONS! AGE WEIGHT 60 lbs. 65 lbs. 70 lbs. 65 lbs. 80 lbs. 85 lbs. 90 lbs. 95 lbs. 100 lbs. 106 lbs. 119 lbs. 125 lbs. .132 lbs. 10-11 year 12-13 years Outstanding Boxer: 14-15 year "trick Briceno 80 lbs. 95 lbs. 100 lbs. 106 lbs. 112 lbs. 119 lbs. 125 lbs. 132 lbs. 139 lbs. Mario Navares Outstanding Boxer: OPEN SENIORS : 106 lbs. Melvin Carnell, Jeroae, ID 112 lbs. 'Jesus Lopez, Tt. Lewis. Aray, 119 lbs. Rudy Carta, Vancouver, WA 132 lba. John Lockwood, Walker River, 139 lbs. Robert Smith, Seattle, WA 147 lbs. Ronnie Saapson, Reno, NV 156 lbs. Gil Whitfield, Portland, OR 165 lbs. Nick Lspier, Kelso, WA 200 lbs. David Dickerson, Burns, OR (Super Heavyweight) Joe Hipp, Yakiaa WA Outstanding Boxer: Robert Salth Most Inspirstlonal Boxer: Aaron VanBuren, Boise, ID TEAM TROPHIES : 1st Place Boise, Idaho 2nd Place Mt. Scott-Portland, Oregon 3rd Place Cal's Olyapic-Breaerton, Washington 4th Piece Wara Springs, Oregon 5th Place Vancouver, Weshlngton 'CHAMPIONS tlOVICE JDNIOR DIVISIONS: AGE WEIGHT 10-11 years 75 80 95 100 106 119 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. Outstanding Boxer: John Phillips, 12-13 years 80 lbs. 95 lbs. 106 lbs. 112 lbs. Jereay Lagers Outstanding Boxer 14-15 Outsta SPECIAL SENIORS : (16 years and years 90 lbs. Dale Happy, Carson City, NV 95 lbs. Sean Bidwell, Portland, OR 106 lbs. Eldred Heath, Warn Springs, OR 112 lbs. Chuck Tewee, Vancouver, WA 119 lba. Alfonso Belderas, Boise, ID 132 lbs. Troy Montoya, Boise, ID 147 lbs. Vincent Malone, Carson City, NV 165 lbs. Dale Snvder. Burns. OR ndlng Boxer: Sean Bidwell 106 lbs. 2S0 lbs. Outstanding Boxer: Laakaa Igasaao short 1717777 T V NAME Aaron Barry, Portland, OR Nate Chualay, Portland, OR Michael Willla, Portland, OR John Chualey, Portland, OR Prank Brunoe, Mara Springe, OR Cleveland, Corder, Boise, ID Chsd Devis, Portland, OR Morgan Young, Portland, OR Jason Randall, Portland, OR Chxis Bercot, Everett, WA Derrick Soulsberry, Breaerton, W Petrlck Briceno, Eugene, OR Sonny Jsckson, Warm Springs, OR aj v - f T - Jaaey Carnell, Jeroae, ID Lance Holcoab, Everett, WA Joshua Morris, River City, CA Mario Nadaret, Vancouver, WA Ronnie Carnell, Jeroae, ID Gabe Lopez, Vancouver, WA Ray Montoya, Price, VT Jeff Pedrow, Jeroae, ID Richard Salthson, South Everett, WA WA NAME Lucas Corder, Boise, ID Aaron Desaore, Boise, ID Levi Coins, Boise, ID John Bonta, Lovelock, NV Joe Hopile, Breaerton, WA Albert Hernades, Reno, NV Everett, WA Brian Aaberg, Boise, ID Zach Evans, Boise, ID Al Chaves, Kennevick, WA Jereay Lagers, Wara Springs, OR older, 10 boots or less) Rob Kill, Estscade, OR Gary Tokoyaaa, Salea, 01 Tine Madrll, Wapato, WA Villiaa Brown, Breaertoa, VA Terry Meltoa, Estacsda, OR Laakaa Kgaaaae, Vancouver, VA Ronnie Moore. Breaertoa. VA Vincent Austin, Lovelock, NV Charlie Roberts, Breaertoa. VA