-- PAGE 6 June 15. 1990 ?$yK. ' Jyh SP X - kzztx r" 1 f si - : I ' TZ fv J x if. t I -.t5 V- I ,-;r. J"-'f t' , ."-r. - ; . . - "v;M v v --' .'''V, , t . -V ,r -' , - A1..vtJ .. - v. fv '.. i ; . -..,:.. rr. ,v -J-V ' . ' v',m ' - .-' . J' . '..i f- . i ... ,;' -. r ." -y --" ''. ,.'-: t V; ! ' - ? A n unidentified player oftheStarlits makes it to third base safely during a game played in Madras. TheStarlits coached by Janell Smith and Sandra Danzuka, went on to win the game. I Pi-Ume-Sha The Pi-Ume-Sha Walk Run will be held June 23 beginning at 8 a.m. The run will start and end at the Community Center. Pre-registration, which includes WARM SPRINGS RODEO ASSOCIATION PRESENTS ALL-INDIAN TREATY JUNE 23 ENTRY FEE ADDED Saddle llrono Bareback Dull Hiding Calf Hoping Team Roping (2 LOOPS, Steer Wre..t. Barrel Race Cow Milking Wild lira Race Jr Barrels Calf Riding Mad Scramble $60.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00man ENTER TWICE) $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $60.00MAN $10.00 $10.00 Free $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $200.00day Prize Prizes Prizes $8.00 CONTESTANT FEE ENTRY INFORMATION BOOKS OPEN: Sat, June 16th BOOKS ( LOSE: Tue, June 19th OFFICE HOURS: 9 AM TO S PM CALL BACK: June 20th, 6-8 pm SANCTIONED ST WBIRA AND OTIIFK INDIAN RODRO ASSOCIATIONS Jr events age limits ars S years to 11 years. Hontetownera and permittees must hv entry fees paid by 5 pm on Tue. June 19th. V S. CURRENCY ONLY, NO PERSONAL CHUCKS ACCEPTED! Mske money orders psysble to the WARM SPRINGS KOI tVO ASSOCIATION. No spouse passes. Prices for rodeo: M OOsdults; S3 00children 12 A under Senior Citiiens are free (with proof of age). WARM SPRINGS RODEO ASSOCIATION NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS, INJURY. THEFT! OTHER Al iivrruA nil RUNWAUL CA1I. 4TS-SBIT row WOW CALL SU-ISSS ENTRHANCC RACE. CALL MS-SUS OOLF TtKKNAMEVT. CALL Ml I1 11. AM TOR THt PROSHOP SOrTRALL TTHUNAHKNT. CALL M.MT BTICR GAMES, CALL SU.ISM BUCKAROO BREAKFAST ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT THE AGENCY LONGHOUSE FROM 6 AM TO 10:30 AMI! j lj , y ....... -, ; i n - " j pilyay Tymoo Walk Run June 23 at 8 a.m. a T-Shirt, is $8. Registration is $10 on the day of the race. Warm Springs Reservation Runners Club members will pay a $7 registration fee. (OREGON) DAYS RODEO & 24, 1990 PURSE LIMIT Unlimited Unlimited Unlimited Unlimited Unlimited GO'S 1 1 Unlimited Unlimited Unlimited 16 Teams Unlimited Unlimited Unlimited TB DECIDED 1 1 Phone In entries: (503) 663-1366 Mail-In entries must be received in the mail no later than 6 pm on June 19th. SEND TO: GINGER SMITH, BOX 641, WARM SPRINGS, OR S7761. j nn ir.ni r.m , HH..I.I.. i , ) Warm Springs, Oregon Walkers and runners can select from 2.7 mile or 6.2 mile courses. Co-sponsors of the Walk Run are Smith and Greene Logging, J.R. Smith Logging and Guerin Logging. For further information contact Don Dexter at 553-1 J96 or Nancy Kirk at 553-324 1 or write to Warm Springs Reservation Run ners, PO Box 1 140, Warm Springs, OR 97761. Third annual Kalama Slo-Pitch The third annual Kalama Fam ily Memorial slo-pitch softball V. At 3 v Sheilah Wahnetah of Smith-Greene ' y-'J " '- f-n in. , , Braves have Tony "Big RaCSuppah I'd like to say "Thanks, to those individuals for their assistance," on transporting the players, on their away games. We couldn't have done it without you. Also I appre ciate the parents for giving me the opportunity to work and coach the young ball players. For no one is born an athlete, they must all learn how to be one. For whatever sport takes to their interest. Just to take time to parti cipate is a feat in itself. To belong and get involved. Once they start, never quitting, regarlcss. For that is a bad habit to break, once you start, always giving excuses, why? I try teaching them team work, discipline, responsibility and good sportsmanship. That practice does n't end on the field, to do so at home. To improve on their weak points, for themselves, with their parents assistance. "Knowing the support is there, always seems to make the young player try harder." Never to make fun of an indiv idual because their lack of ability. They were taught winning isn't everything but its better than being Memorial Endurance Race set The annual Memorial Endurance horse race is set for June 23, 1990. This will be in memory of Linton Winishut, past Tribal Council member; Melvin Bull Wewa, past Tribal Council member; and, Jewell Van Pelt, past Tribal Council sec retary. Each year the race is getting bigger and better and is divided into two catagories, the Junior and Senior divisions. The Jr. division is open to all kids !4 years old and under. In the past there have been some good times turned in by the Juniors. The Sr. division is open to anyone over the Jr. age limit either man or woman. The Jr. race is approximately 5 miles partly on a good surfaced road and the remain der on rough terrain where they come down a small hill just before making their home stretch run. The Sr. division race leads far ther into the country up the Shitike creek for about three miles and leads up Wilford canyon for an other 3 or 4 miles than over into Tommy Canyon and cross to the ridge above the Tenino valley where they head east again to the top of the hill west of the Agency where they make their decend from the top down the steep hillside into the creek bottom and cross the creek for the final home stretch run. Its not really a difficult race but a rider must know how to control his tournament held June 2 and 3 honored the Warm Springs Senior about to power single. S3 (-, n , r r , i :y .iin-.y -MfMU 1 1 11 1 1 ORT perfect no - second best. Being on top in any sport, is an accomplishment. Knowing that they did it them selves. All I do, is show them the fundamentals and the rules of the sport, but they play the games. I believe in my own way of making the young athletes tough both mentally and physically, pre paring them for life, for we won't be here forever to do things for them. To be able to react and make decisions on their own. To Support each other on and off the field, as friends, teammates. For they have to rely on each other during the games. "Noone likes being a loser." That's what this world is about, competition. This years roster consists of: 1. Lil Bull Suppah "Scoop" 2. Mark Steven9, Jr 3. Isreal Scott 4. Jacob Harming "Shredder" "Whopper" "Thumper" "Goose" "Pee Wee" 5. Canko Smith 6. Erick Williams 7. Kevin Williams 8. Raymond Anderson "Zombie" "Pigmie" "Hobo" 9. Robert Boise 10. Roth Eagle Culps 11. Kenneth Tuckta "Flintstone" "K-9" mount and set its pace to last the entire route. In the past there have been riders and horses from as far away as northern Washington who have taken home the winning tro phies and glory. There are a lot of local riders gearing up for this gruelling event. 3-; The entries close at 7:50 a.m. ' sharp and the race will get under way at 8:00 a.m. sharp. No Indian time. The entry fee is $75.00 for the adults and $25.00 for the juniors. The winner of the Jr. race will receive 50 of the jack-pot and a buckle and T-shirt. Second place will receive 30 of the Jack-pot and a T-shirt, Third place will receive 20 of the Jack-pot and T-shirt, 5th and 6th will receive T-shirts. In the senior division the winner will receive 50 of the Jack-pot, a beaded headstall and breast collor. Also a trophy buckle, Satan jacket and a yearling colt put up by the r.nrrfnn Scott familv. Second Dlace will receive 30 of the Jack-pot and a satan jacket. Third place will receive 20 of the jack-pot and a Satan Jacket. Fourth and fifth place finishers will receive a satan jacket. This all takes place near the Shaker Church west of the agency near the Shitike Creek, Saturday morning at 8:00 a.m. Get there early to get a good seat and cheer on your favorite rider. tourney results Citizens. It was a 10-team tournament held in Warm Springs which con sisted of The Simpson's, 4-Winds, Teddy's Team, Muckleshoot All Starrs, Tacoma Chiefs, Smith Greene, Mauraders of Yakima, Red Zone, Animals and Chief Spir its. Six places were given awards. Sixth place went to the Simpson's, fifth place was Teddy's team, fourth was Muckleshoot All Starrs, and third was 4-Winds who all received trophies. Second place sweatshirts were given to Tacoma Chiefs, and Smith-Greene who took first place, were awarded championship jackets.. Most Valuable players from Smith-Greene were Austin Greene and Mikki Strom who received yarn woven lawn chairs. Sportsmanship went to the Yakima Mauraders who received a trophy. Best bat went to Ray Shike, Jr. and Best Glove went to Janell Smith of Smith-Greene who both received full length yarn woven chairs. All-stars were as follows Smith-Greene, Virgil Windyboy, Willie Stacona and Sheilah Wah netah; The Tacoma Chiefs, Tina, Buckie and Bart; 4-Winds, Carl Kalama and Sonya Scott; Muckle shoot All Starrs. Bear and Susie; Teddy's Team, Missy David and Deland; The Simpson's, Dan Bris bois and Carla Bagley. ' - ' TIM II Tllllll IPI nil.- Spilyay Tymoo loss season 12. Aaron Macy "Elf ie" 13. Lei Calica "Otto;; 14. Phillip Tewee "Leanardo" 15. Melvin Tewee. Jr. "Donetello" Standings 1. May 8 Bravci 18 2. May. 10 Braves 17- 3. May I J Bravei 15 4. May 17 Bravci 17- 5. May 22 Brav 15 6. May 24 Braves 13 7. May 29 Braves 24 8. May 31 Braves 14 8-0 overall -Madras Builder 9 - McDonald Chev I' -Culver 2 -W.S. Chiefs 0 -Madras Lions 6 -Ericksons Sentry 3 -Culver 7 -W.S. Chiefs 4 N r ;i.", yiii Juliane Smith Bravettes win m chamD OnShlD The Warm Springs Braveues and coach Ramona Tanewasha traveled to Oakville, Washington May 26 28 to take part in a women's slo pitch tournament. The teams consisted of Bravettefc, Li'l Boston, Taholah, Skokomish, Nisqually, and Queets. The champions were Warm Springs Bravettes who defeated Queets. Nisqually, Washington took third place. Taholah placed fourth. Skokomish was fifth over all. Li'l Boston trailed sixth. The Bravettes defeated Taholah 12-2 in their opening game. Queets was their second victim who they deteated 7-6 in 11 innings. The third game was against Nisqually and the Bravettes were victorious 8-2. The final game championship was against Queets again and the Bravettes took the title with a 5-2 score. Lana Adams was named Most Valuable Player. Lynn Tanewasha and Missy David were selected all star from the Bravettes. Smith to manage USA Goodwill 1 boxing team Gerald Smith has been seiecieu ' as a team manager of one of two ' boxing teams representing the Uni ted States at the 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle. Smith was con tacted by the USA Ameteur Box ing Federation National office May 14 notifying him of the appoint- ' ment. Each team will consist of 12 boxers, from 106 pounds to super heavyweight. Each team will have two coaches and a manager. The Goodwill Games Boxing Challenge, held in Las Vegas June 8 and 9, determined team members. Smith said four Northwest area boxers, who competed in various Warm Springs tournaments over the last 10 years, may be contend ers in the Goodwill Games, depend ing on tne outcome of the Challenge. MR-JwsJfc-