Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1987)
Page 6 Spilyay Tymoo I rrr-. s- r t i-' 1 ! t v. Jefferson County A ll-Star coaches Lyle Rhoan and Mike Leno had a by a score of 13 to 1. very serious discussion with the team after being defeated by H ood R iver J.C. all-stars lost at district playoffs As they say in baseball "lingo." "Three up and three down, or three strikes and your out." The cham pionship was played between H ood River and The Dalles, with HR W'Pj f ' J f LJ Local girls attend Cougar Two girls from Warm Springs, Oregon, attended the all girls Cou gar Cage Camp which was held on the Washington State University Campus in Pullman. They were Joceyln Moses and Laura Sahme. Both girls have been active in local sports all season long in school and on the girls softball team. This was the second annual girls cage camp for the young girls to improve and learn the fundamen tals of the fast game of basketball. Softball festival The I st annual Klamath All Indian men's and women's softball festival will be held August 15. 16, 1987 in Chiloquin, Oregon. The tournament will consist of eight (8) men's teams and eight (8) womens. The tournament begins that Satur day morning at 9 a.m. You can lose by Saphronia Coochise During the summer there are many people out there who want to lose weight or possibly go on a diet. Alot of people come to the con clusion that you have to start run ning. But what about those who dont like to run because its too cold or too hot and the heat might effect the person or possibly effect ones eating habits. ;1 I- f coming out the champs. Well, at the district Little League Baseball district play-off in Hood River, the Jefferson County boys played three games coming out Out of the entire group of partici pants Jocelyn and Laura were the only two from Oregon. Laura gained recognition as being a fine defensive player. She works hard on the ball and off ball defense. She also gained recognition for her offensive skills by showing good moves. She became the team leader and did a great job. Very aggressive and a team player. This year Laura was chosen to the Camp All-star team which is quite an accomplishment. Some of August 15, 16 Entry fee is $120 per team and is a double elimination tournament. Ten (10) all-star sweatshirts and ten (10) championship jackets will be awarded. If you have any ques tions. Jayson Ray may be con tacted at (503) 783-2219 or 783 2095 at work. Home phone: 783-2384. His address is P.O. Box 307. Chiloquin, Oregon 97624. if you walk There are alternatives to exercise other than running such as walk ing. Walking is a great means of exercise. Also in the Community Center Fitness room there is Sta tionary Bicy cles, Treadmill and Row ing Machines and Aerobic classes are also held. Swimming and bik ing are also a means of exercise. So you see there are many ways to exercise and keep in shape other than running. rf Warm Springs, Oregon n n - ; 4 i i. a i n, ; Three-zip, the only thing it was the other way around, instead of three wins it was three losses. It was just one of those times when things were not turning out the way they Cage Camp the coaches comments were: "1 feel Laura will become an excellent point guard because of her court awareness and the offensive skills." Macy's co-ed by Saphronia Coochise The 1987 Quileute Days, a co-ed slo pitch tournament was held July 18-19 in Lapush, Washington. Macy's of Warm Springs had their first game Saturday morning at 10:00 against Aberdeen Washing ton. In a five inning game, Macy's kept the lead 15-1. Macy's then played again that evening at 7:30 against Hood River taking the win in 6'$ innings with the score of 8-2. The next morningat 10:00, Macy's came up against Lapush winning in five innings by the ten-run rule, 1 2 2. This put Macy's in the cham pionship game at 4:00. Lapush came through the back door into championship game and played Macy's. Macy's won the champion ship game 10-6. Third place in the tournament went to Hoh River, second to Lapush. Macy's taking first in the Quileute Days co-ed tournament. The all-stars for Macy's were Andy Leonard and Dawn Smith. Most Valuable Player (MVP) was honored to Andy Leonard and Libby Chase Sportsmanship then w ent to The Four Winds of W arm Springs. A. . X. N. r) If? 1 : ,:v-;v -3;-. Wi or . -a . Spllyv Tymoo pholo by Sophroitit I oochiu should have. Their batting was off, their fielding was not much better. It could have been the tournament jitters. What ever it was those were the days the boys should have gone fishing where the strikes could have been better. The district play-off is always tough though, thats where the best teams are playing. Each year teams from Hood River and The Dalles, are always right in the thick of things, if one is not in the cham pionship game the other is. They give all the other teams something to look at. Several times like this year the championship game is between those two teams. Other teams that made the district play offs were Willow Creek, Colum bia, Hermiston, Sisters, Deschutes, Crook County, Jefferson County, The Dalles and Hood River. The roster for the Jefferson Coun ty team members include: Shane Barnes, Mark Harris, Scott Dela marter, Kevin Hopds, Frank Reese. Jr., Claude Smith, III, Jode Goudy, Vernon Suppah, Leif Suppah, Tom Green, Tom Norton, Samual Wolfe, Cory Brown, David Lange, Coach Lyle Rhoan and Manager Mike Leno. Oregon Travelers compete in There were thousands of Orego nians from all corners of the state that participated in the Olympic type events featuring 14 different competitions. The games were held on the weekend of July 1 1-12, and were termed a success. The Oregon Travelers of Warm Springs entered in the basketball competition where they were beaten team win ;2 "Macy's" were the champions of the Quileute Days Tournament in Lapush, Washington. Team members pictured are (top row, left to right) A ndy Leonard, Juliane Smith, Donnie Barley, H illie Stacona, Cy Jim and Richie Underwood. Bottom row, from Smith, Dawn Smith and Darryl Smith. Kah-Nee-Ta The 8th annual Kah-Nee-Ta Junior Golf tourney at the resort in Warm Springs, Oregon will be held August 14, 15 and 16, 1987. The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Athletic Association invites you to the 8th Kah-Nee-Ta Junior Golf tournament with host pro Greg Little. Twenty-five rooms are being blocked out for registrants. Reser vations are on a first call basis only. Phone 1-800-831-0100 for reserva tions. Field is limited to ISO players. The entry fee for junior golfers is $25.00 for 36 holes. Pecwee golfers is $20.00 for 18 holes. The parents entry fee is $15.00 for 18 holes. Entry fee must accompany the entry application. Mail entries to: Kah-Nee-Ta Junior Golf Tourney, co Satch Miller, P.O. Box 445, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 or phone (503) 553 1361 (messages). or553-!227(home). The schedule for the tournament is Friday, August 14, practice round: junior golfers 1:00 p.m.-18 hole tourney (parents). Saturday, August 15-tee time 9 a.m. each player to receive tee APPLICATION Name. Address. City Date of Birth: Month. ClubCourse CERTIFICATION OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN I hereby certify that facts stated in this application are correct and approval is given to participate. I agree that this entry is subject to approval or rejec tion at any time either before or during play of this golf tournament by the golf committee at its discre tion and by the club entertaining the tournament. Signature of ParentGuardian Relationship out in a close game by the Leonard Construction of Oregon City, dur ing the quarterfinals of the State Games. The score was 82-89. The Oregon Travelers who have acclaimed national recognition in Indian country during the regular basketball season by winning the tournament in Oklahoma City ear lier this year. A roster of the Oregon championship left to right, are h'arla Bagley, Libby Spilyay Tymoo hosts Jr. golf lavors. Hamburgers, fried bread, pop and fries will be available at the tournament for players and par ents on Saturday and Sunday. Long drive qualifying comple tion of round. Horse raccs-5 p.m. age groups: Peewees with girls 12 13. boys 14-15 with girls 16-18. girls 15-17 with boys 12-13. There will be a free salmon bake at 7 p.m. on Saturday for players and parents. Long drive and KP prizes will be awarded for the day. Announcing long drive qualifi ers for finalists. Sunday, August 1 6-tce times 8:30 a.m. Awarding of LD and KP for Sunday. Trophies and certificates presentations. The divisions are as follows: Boys peewce 9 and under; boys, 10-11; boys. 12-13; boys. 14-15; boys, 16-17 and boys 18. Girls peewees 1 1 and under; girls 12-13; girls 15-17; and girls, 18. Note: Starting times will be avail able after August 1 1. Contact: Satch Miller. Refunds only if requested before Thursday, August 13. 1987. FOR ENTRY -Age. .Phone:. .State. -Zip- .Day. .Year. Handicap. Oregon Games Travelers that attended the Oregon games of Oregon are as follows: Ron Jones, Buck Jones, Brooker Jones, Jamie White, Jerome Davis. Tony Mitchell, James Scott, Rich Wells, Clifford Earl, Bob Main, Harold Pennington and coach Tony "Big Rat" Suppah. At press time the coach was unavailable for com ments. Chase, Colleen Poorbear, Deanie V a w :. a . . t a - - iv a. 1