Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1992)
' VGE 6 July 24, 1992 -mm. j ft Catf tface oo mci effort by participants but provided good entertainment . . I 14 If .11. feast Koaeo, juiy u ai utue. Local co-ed team champs of Montana tourney A co-ed team from Warm Splines traveled to Browning, Montana to take part in the Marion Punky , Hcavyrunncr Memorial, July 10-12. The Warm Springs team won the tournament, as they defeated the Young Guns from Mucklcshoot, in . which they played despite the mud j and water puddles caused by execs i sive rain. Teams traveled so far to play that they couldn t cancel the Women's team . ... OT play that they couldn't cancel the The Warm Springs Tribes J women's softball team have been S traveling back and forth to Bend on Monday's and Wednesday's for league play. The team members - consist of tribal members and two of other tribes. Team members are; June Smith.JulianeSmith.Jocelyn Moses, Jancll Smith, Dcanie Smith, Becky i Soliz, Laura Sahme, Denys White, Christcl Leonard, Bridget Culpus, ' Linda Blodgctt, Nellie Sam and Sue Davis. The Tribe's current record for league is 9 wins, 2 losses, and 2 forfeits. Wednesday, July 22, 1992 was their last league game. End of the season play-offs will be August 3-5, 1992. The teams tournament results are: first place at Prineville, Oregon, first placeatPi-Ume-Sha, second place at ' Pendleton, Oregon, and fourth place at White Swan, Washington. Upcoming tournaments they will ! be taking part in will be; July 25-26- Hazel Lucei-Saligan Memorial Scott could shine by Jody Lawrence Playing the sport of basketball can be a hard, arduous task. Getting in and performing in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as an athlete is even harder. The Conti nental Basketball Association (CB A) is the official Developmental League of the NBA. This league is one way to get to play with the big boys. James L. Scott, known throughout the Warm Springs Reservation as Buckwheat, may have gotten his ticket to the show when he received an invitation from the Yakima Sun Kings, who will be holding their 1992 Free AgentRookie Camp on August 29, 30 in the Yakima Valley Sun Dome. The Sun Kings are coached by Robert Reid, veteran of 13 NBA seasons and former Rocket-Trail-blazer. Scott considers the invitation "a privilege" and feels honored, whether he makes the team or not. Not just anyone gets invited to the camp, and Scott credits his invitation to the exposure he has received playing basketball over the past seven years. Scott has participated in Indian Men's Basketball since 1983 and has had numerous appearances in the an nual Yakima Nation Wapato Men's Basketball Tourney. He has partici pated in the Holiday Men's Basket ball Tourney at Warm Springs as well as other National Indian Tour SpUyay 2 .-ft, weekend evcnL Third place award went to Wapalo Reds from Washington, Hobcma Canada placed fourth, and Lapwai defeated Ft Hall to take fifth place. The Warm Springs champions re ceived a total of $3,000and Pendleton jackets. Donnic Bagley received all star, Brooker Jones was named Most Valuable Player, the Outstanding has 9-2 record - , . . Ai .1 L. (Warm Springs), July 20 through August l-Mow-ntcn rsauonais (Lewiston, Idaho), and August 6-8-Shoshonc-Bannock Days (Fort Hall, Idaho). If it weren't for our grateful spon sors and our many fundraisers, our season would not have been possible. The team would like to thank Barlow Trail-Rhododendron, Oregon, Lumberman's in Bend, Oregon, Marceau, Karnopp, Notcboom of Bend, Oregon, Jim Hahl of Eugene, Oregon, Pepsi & 7up Bottling Com pany of Bend, Oregon, J im S izemore of Portland, Oregon, Elton Greeley of Warm Springs, Ken Smith of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, and Hamstreet, Stumbaugh, Seppi & Company of Portland, Or egon. Also a special thanks to Elton Greeley for keeping book and always being there, Kathleen Moses for cooking Fry Bread, and Lepha "Marie Smith for cooking chili. neys around the country. He has also been an active member of a variety of summer leagues throughout Oregon in cities such as Bend, Redmond, and Portland. Scott's most recent accom plishment was with the Warm Springs ' Magpies, coached by Satch Miller, in the Indian Men's Basketball League. He and the team traveled to Long Beach, California where they placed fifth, in April of this year, by defeating teams from New Mexico and Nevada. Scott began playing basketball at David Douglas High School in Port land and, when he attended Mt. Hood Community College during 1987-88, was intent on playing for them as well, but injury put a shutdown on this goal. James Scott, the son of , Theodore Freeman of Portland and Dclsey Scott of Warm Springs, now works as a research drug analyst for the Community Health Department. He feels as though athletics, chiefly basketball, "should be supported by community members as a resource for children as well as adults to pro mote self-enhancement and health standards" Twenty-seven CBA players were called up to the NBA last year. In fact, every team in the NBA had at ' least one former CBA player on their roster at some point during the 1991 - 92 season. For James L. Scott, standing at a cut and lanky 6 ft 1 inches, this invitation is a perfect Warm Springs. Oregon Tymco ... J ror the audience at the Huckleberry woman player was awarded to Angel McCormick, she received $ 1 ,000 and numerous gifts. Other team members of Warm Springs who traveled to Browning were: Cy Jim, Leslie Cochran, Missy David, B uck Jones, Lynn Tancwasha, Rico of Pendleton, Virgil (Bird) Windyboy, Anita Vigil, Chris Goulic, Dclan of Yakima, and Willie Bagley. K . -vy i 1 RMRA sanctions all-Indian rodeo August 8, . . - - n f f...l i-f ..' All Indian Rodeo, sanctioned by the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Asso ciation is scheduled for August 8, 9, 1992, with the show starting at 1:00 p.m. daily. The rodeo featuring the eight standard events of bareback, saddle bronc, bull riding, bulldogging, team roping, barrel racing and break-away roping. There is a $500.00purse in each event with the entry fee of $45.00. There is a stock fee and clerical fee for each event. The stock fee is $7.50, clerical fee is $3.50, to bring the total entry fee to $56.00. The Barrel racing will have a $2.00 electric eye fee to make the entry fee $50.50, in that event. In team roping a contestant can enter twice, the stock fee in that event is $7,50, per man each time he enters. The slack to be Sunday morning. All entries will be taken by Debbie Blossom, Central Entry Secretary, phone (702) 757-2660. Entries will be taken on July 27 to 29, from 4:00 to 1 0:00 p.m . each day. Call backs on with Sun opportunity to display his skills as a basketball player. Scouts will be present and he truly has a chance of making it. Scott would like to thank Tony "Big Rat" Suppah, Satch Miller, Austin Green, and all his teammates James "Buckwheat" Scott heads for Camp at the end of A ugust 1 - Deschutes County fair to begin July . The theme for this years Deschutes County Fair is, "Blue Jeans and Country Scenes." This years fair is set for July 29 through August 2, 1992. at the fairgrounds in Redmond, Oregon. With activities going on all month of July, the final days will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Friday the entire day will be devoted to the FFA and 4-H activities in all categories. Judging of animals hand work and other projects completed by the children. Entertainment will be in the evening with the big carnival of Funtastic Travelling Shows. The great family fun carnival. On Saturday morning is the big street parade which winds through the mam street of Redmond, with the categories of: mounted horseback, commercial floats, commercial ve hicles, horse fancy dress teams, non commercial floats, miscellaneous antique autos, classic autos, queen and courts and marching groups, bands, etc. Prior to the parade, anyone wish ing to enter must call or send entry information and obtain line-up sheet from Roby n Hcdbcrg, 20340 Empire Ave., Suite 5E, Bend, OR 97701. Days 389-8788, evenings 548-6190. On the day of the parade a person can obtain registration card from parade official at intersection of Dogwood and your lineup sheet. Judging begins at 9:00 a.m., for pre-rcgistration entires only. Parade starts promptly at 10:00 a.m. There is no entry fee. The Rodeo will get under way at 1:00 p.m. in the arena, and again at 8:00 p.m. Saturday evening. There will be the seven regular rodeo events with added attractions at each per formance. It is not known who the ctrvlr i-rmfrnrlnr will hft fll this time. ,3lWn ... - Also a rodeo performance on Sunday August 3, from 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.. Absolutely no set-ups. Alt permits should be mailed to Lorrie "Shug" Freeman, Rt. 6 N., 684 Moccasin, Pocatcllo, Idaho 83202. The permit deadline is July 29. A person can call her at (208) 237-3520 Jefferson County fair set for Many events will be occurring during the Jefferson county fair and Rodeo. Parade Saturday, July 25 there will be a parade downtown. The parade be gins at 10:00 a.m. The theme is "Har vest and Heritage." There will be 1 1 divisions. A Creativity Award will be given to the entry possessing "unique creativity". The award will be $20. A $50 award will be given to Kings he has played with for their support on and off the court. A special thanks goes out to Elmer Scott Sr. and Jr. for their confidence and giving him the belief that the sky's the limit and beyond. Yakima Sun Kings Free Agent'Rookie SPORTS mrtin? at 1:00 D.m. The entertainment on stage at the 1992 fair will be Friday, July 31, at 7:30 p.m.. Featuring Tanya Tucker preceded by Ethan Allen King. Tickets now available since July 4, 1992, at the following establish ments: Spotted Mule Feed Sack, and G.I. Joes in Bend, Olscn's Western store in Redmond and Madras, Lcavitt's in Sisters, Princvillc Men's Women's slo-pitch tourney in memory . of Hazel Tracy Lucei-Saligan Men's slo-pitch tourney In memory of Chris Jack, Jr. July 25,26, 1992 Warm Springs, Oregon Women's host team-W.S. Weaseltail & co host team women's Red Zone Men's host team-Red Zone & Red Zone II Awards-1 2 First Place Jackets, 12 Second Place lined windbreakers, 12 Third Place Hooded Sweatshirts, 12 Fourth Place unlined windbreakers, 1 2 Sportsmanship T-shirts, 12 farthest traveled caps, and 30 All-star T-shirts, M.V.P. jackets, Best Pitcher jackets, Best Infield jackets, Ms. & Mr. Hustle jackets, Best Bat jackets, and Best Outfield Jackets. Entrance Fee $175 (Must pay at least 12 or full entrance fee) For more Information please call 553-11 SO (Edward Luce!) or 553-1510 (Don Hoptowit) or write P.O. Box 1054, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 lor further information. The Stock Contractor is the Hoggan Rodeo C, of Hammer, ID. The rodeo sponsored by the Fort Hall Rodeo Committee, Larry Farmer, President, phone number (208) 238 3870, Thelma J. Farmer, Secretary- the outstanding float of the parade. The winner will be chosen from en tries in Division 2, 3, 4, and 5. In spirit of the parade, all entries in :luding new vehicles, equipment and such that do not wish to be judged should be decorated in some manner. At least one item should have the name of the entering firm on it. Admission Admission is General Admission, $3.00day; 12 and under, $2.00 day; season pass, $9.00 each; season pass 12 and under, $6.00 each; Family Day, $1.00 each; Friday, Senior Citizen Day, 65 and older free. 4-H and FFA Exhibitors- I.D. Bands are $2.00 each. Rodeo There will be two rodeo shows, Fun run Saturday, July 25 8:30 a.m. Sahalee Park Madras 2nd Annual Umatilla All Indian Invitational BaseballSoftball (Fast Pitch) Tournament August 21 & 22, 1992 Pendleton, Oregon True Double Elimination Entry Fee: $100 (Money Orders Only) For Further Information Contact: Gloria Jim at (503) 97R.9HRn nr Ruth Srwncer (503) 278-1829). Tournament Packets will Also: Boy's Division (10-12 yr. old Little League) & (13-15 yr. old Babe Ruth) Girl's Division (10-12 yr. old Little Girls Fast Uirls tastntch) Awards mil be given for each division. SpilyayTymoo 29 in Redmond tv! III- A J...... J Wear in Princvillc. Advanced re served scatinc S 1 8.00. Adults $ 1 5.00. Children 1-12 $12.00. all include fan admission on Friday. The fair admis sion is: children 6 and under free, children and Sr. citizens $3.00 daily, $5.00 season. Adults $5.00 daily or $15.00 season. A group called the Quartcrflash will perform on Thurs day night at 8:00 p.m. Free with fair admission. 9, at Fort Hall Ta.i.ra. P)IQ tVl-WIA Treasurer, (208) 237-3834. There will be Indian relay races on August 7, 8, and 9, 1992. For further information contact Clifford Buckskin, President, (208) 785-0072. Plenty of action everyday at the Fort Hall Rodeo. July 23-26 Fridav. Julv 24 at 7:00 D.m.. The rodeo is free with General Admis sion. Also appearing at intermission will be the the Silver Sage Riders. Shows The exhibiting shows will start Thursday July 25. The Walking Puppet Theatre, 4-H FFA Sheep Market Class, Open Cow Horse Contest and Romeo Productions Light and Dance will take place on Thursday. Friday July 24 is Senior Citizen Day. Dance A Big Western Dance will be held Saturday, July 25 at 9:00 p.m.. It will be held at the Corwin Arena. The Tone Masters will be there. Run A one mile and a 4.75 competi tive "Run For Fun" will be Saturday, July 25, 8:30 a.m. at Sahalee Park. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. at the Park. The awards ceremony is scheduled for 9:30 a.m.. Carnival Davis Amusement company will set their carnival up July 23-26, start ing at 11:00 a.m. each day. Stock sales 4-H and FFA will have a sale Saturday, July 7 to the 25 at 7:00 p.m. at the Farrell Show Barn be mailed upon notification. Pitch) & (13-15 yr. old Senior! age division. Eight teams pen
