Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, April 07, 1978, Page 9, Image 9

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    PAGE 10 APRIL 7, 1978
Teen Boys and Girls Win Firsts
The Community C e n t e r
16-and-under teen boys and girls
held th e ir b ask etb all to u rn a­
ment March 29, 30, 31 and April
1 a t the W arm Springs Com­
munity Center.
Sixteen teams from all over
the Northwest attended the four-
day to u rn am ent, eight boys
teams and eight girls teams.
On S atu rd ay , April 1, both
the local boys and g irls team s
found themselves up for cham­
pionship.
Warm Springs girls were up
against a tough team from Tah­
A ll-Star Rodney M itchell helped W arm Springs trounce
Taholah in the championship game of the Teen Tournament April 1,
by scoring 20 of th e ir 95 points. W.S. defense kept Taholah to 40
points.
CDS Photo
olah, Washington. The girls out-
scored Taholah to win the game
32 to 24.
The boys from W a r n !
Springs didn’t have as much
trouble defeating their opponent
from Taholah Washington. The
boys lite ra lly w alked all over
them (T aholah), the final out­
come an impressive 95 to 40.
Final Standings for the girls
are as follows:
, 1st Warm Springs, 2nd Tah­
olah Washington, 3rd Nespelem
Washington, 4th Williamson Ri­
ver (Chiloquin). Sportsm an­
ship - W arm Springs, Miss
H ustle - Sally Rhoan & Rosa
W allulatum ; W arm Springs,
Miss Hi-Scorer - Valrie Vagras;
Nespelem Washington, Miss Re­
bound - Birdie Adolph; Nespel­
em Washington.
The All-Stars chosen were:
Sheri Hethorn (Chiloquin), Lori
Case (Chiloquin), Natalie Char­
ley & MVP (T aholah), V alrie
V agras (N espelem ), M aryann
Ralston (Taholah), Reva John­
son (W arm S prings), Deanie
Johnson (Warm Springs), Sally
Rhoan (W arm S prings), Rosa
W allulatum (W arm Springs),
Roberta Adolph (Nespelem).
Final Standing for the boys:
1st Warm Springs, 2nd Taholah
Washington, 3rd Owyhee Neva­
da, 4thX?hiloquin. Sportsm an­
ship - Warm Springs II, Mister
H ustle - Ja k e F ra n k ; W arm
Springs, M ister Hi-Scorer -
Randy Hunter; Owyhee Nevada,
Mister Rebound - Randy Hunt­
e r; Owyhee N evada. Ten All-
S ta rs: Kenny R ivard; Chilo­
quin, Donny Wilson; Chiloquin,
Jay Suppah; W arm Springs,
Rod M itchell; W arm Springs,
David Crowe; & MVP; Warm
Springs, Randy Hunter, Owyhee
Nevada, M. Ives; Omak Wash.,
Dexter Newton; Taholah Wash.,
Jak e F ra n k ; W arm Springs,
W arren Clements.; W a r m
Springs II.
S p orts C a len d a r
April 8-9 - Buckskin Glove Boxing tournament at CC
- Calf Roping School at the Arena
- Teen Boys 18 and under going to Taholah Wash, for BB
Tournament
Teen Girls 16 and under traveling to Pendleton for BB
Tournament
April 15-16 - Root Feast Rodeo 1:00 pm each day
E d ito r’s
Sports N ote
Track season; the sport that
se p a ra te s the men from the
boys . A sport where the athlete
competes as an individual with
all of his strength, stamina and
determ ination. To win one
stands alone with all the glory
for all the work he has put in
during training. -
Indians were long known for
their great running ability and
at one tim e w ere considered
among the best.
Today where can one find an
Indian th a t’s doing good -in
track? Why is it the Indians lack
interest in the g re a t sport?
Could it be lack of confidence?
Or is it th a t they a re ju st
“LAZY.”
Some think baseball and golf
is a tough sport. Where or when
has anyone seen one of these
guy’s ever standing alone on the
winners pedestal displaying his
gold m edal while the National
Anthem is playing? Guys that
a re still in college ranks? If
anyone can nam e a few, there
sure would be a lot of people that
would like to know who they are.
Track is the Granddaddy of
all sports, first introduced in the
W estern Civilization a t Rome
and Athens. Even here in North
A m erica before Indians had
horses, it was nothing for the
runners to carry messages from
one camp to the other.
Things are just a bit easy for
the boys to get now-day’s which
makes them fat and lazy. Or if
anyone has the solution there
would be a lot of people that
would like to know . . .
Remember The Second Annual
Warm Springs River Open Golf
Tournament April 15th - 16th
SPOUTS
Seattle Univ. Offers Intensive Basketball Clinic This Summer
S eattle U niversity Coach
Cathy Benedetto will conduct a
G irls’ B asketball Camp, July
30-August 4 and August 6-11.
The two sessions, for ages
13-21, will be a t the Connolly
Center.
The cam p will include in­
struction in intensity, aggressi­
veness, individual and team
defense and offense. Each day
coaches will conduct discus­
sions on topics of importance to
athletes, including goal-setting,
positive mental attitude, pres­
sure on the athlete, importance
of p ra c tic e and self-discipline
and intensity training.
“ In stru ction on the funda­
m en tals of the gam e can be
expected from any of the fine
cam ps offered throughout our
s ta te ,” Cathy sta te d , “ But we
w ant to provide a th letes with
som ething m ore than ju st a
basketball experience. We want
to help each athlete develop the'
proper a ttitu d e as well as the
necessary physical skills.”
Sessions will begin at 9 a.m.,
with three hours of instxpction in
the morning and afternoon and
an additional two hours each
evening. Lodging will be iri the
University’s residence halls.
F ees a re $125, which in ­
cludes camp instruction, lodging
and m eals; $80 for cam p in­
struction only; and $105 for
cam p instruction and m eals
r
only. Applications, plus a non-
refundable $25 deposit, are due
May 1.
An informational brochure
may be obtained by calling the
Athletic department, (206) 626-
5305.
C A M P P R O G R A M O F IN S T R U C T IO N . . . S A M P L E L IS T
Individual and Team Defense—defending.the player with and without the
ball; footwork and balance; sagging; stopping the cutter; shell concepts;
defending picks, backdoors, posts; transition; and rebounding.
R E G IS T R A T IO N . . . D e t a c h a n d r e t u r n
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ School
Home A ddress____________ _________ ______ ___________________ City_____
S ta te
Home Telephone________________ A ge_____ _ Coach ___________________________________________
RELEASE FORM: In consideration of acceptance of this application, I, intending to be legally bound for myself,
my heirs, executors and administrators, do hereby waive and release all rights and claims for damages I may
have against Seattle University or its representatives and/or assignees, for any and all damages which may be
sustained by me in connection with my participation or entry in this camp, and which may arise out of my
traveling to, participating in, or returning from the camp.
Date
Applicant's signature
Individual and Team Offense—proper shooting technique; dribbling, passing
and ballhandJing; individual moves, cutting, faking and driving; 2 on 2
moves; fastbreak; offensive rebounding; guard, post and forward play.
Intensity and Aggressiveness—special pressure drills to teach you how to
handle pressure situations during games; 1 on 1 defensive tournament to
develop aggressiveness and intensity and help female athletes realize the
full potential of their physical abilities.
STAFF. . .
CATHY BENEDETTO, head coach o f Seattle University's women’s team and
former coach of two-time AAA State Champions at Sammamish High School,
brings her experience as both a player (AAU AU-American 1976) and coach
(KingCo Conference Coach of the Year 1976 and 1977) to this quality
basketball camp. Her past summers spent as Head Coach of Oregon’s
Cascade Camp and Portland's Clackamas Camp provide her with a
background that will benefit the athletes who attend Seattle University’s First
Annual Girls Basketball Camp. Joining her will be the area's finest women
coaches from various high school,.collegiate and AAU teams.
Parent/guardian signature
R E G IS T R A T IO N . . .
Books Still Open For Root Feast Rodeo
The W arm Springs Rodeo
Association is still taking entries
for the Annual Root Feast rodeo
being held on April 15 and 16.
G rand E n try will s ta r t at
1:00 p.m. daily. Buckles will be
given to each firs t place event
winners.
The events include B are-
back, Saddle Bronc, Calf Roping,
Cow Milking, and Girls Barrel
R acing, en try fee 25.50, Bull­
riding 30.50 is limited to the first
24 paid e n trie s, team roping
51.00 p er te a m . O ther added
events Wild horse race 30.00 per
team , Novice B a rre l Racing
5.00, 12 and under m ixed and
Mad S cram b le 5,00, local kids
only, sixteen and under.
Books close W ednesday
April 12 at midnight. Mail entries
with fees to Ellen D, Thompson,
P.O. Box 863, Warm Springs^ OR
97761. Send money o rd ers or
w ire e n trie s th rough W estern
Union, Madras, Oregon. No per­
sonal checks will be accepted.
Admission is Adults 2.00, 12
yrs and under 1.00, Senior Citi­
zens free.
,
Noon-3 pm, July 30 and August 6, at CONNOLLY CENTER
FEES:
DEADLINE:
3 choices for your financial convenience
• □ $125.00, includes camp instruction, lodging and meals
□ $ 80.00, includes camp instruction ONLY
□ $105.00, includes camp instruction and meals ONLY
Your application, plus a non-refundable $25 deposit, is
due May 1,1978. Mail to Connolly Center, Seattle University
Girls’ Basketball Camp, Athletic Department, Seattle;
Washington 98122. -
Please indicate the financial package you have selected
($125, $105 or $80) when you send in your deposit. Balance
due at registration on July 30 or August 6.
WHAT TO BRING: Sleeping bag. Plenty of T-shirts, shorts, socks, etc. Plus
your.swim suit. Laundry facilities available.