Page 6 My 20,1988
Warm Springs, Oregon
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Women's team places second
Steelheads win first reservation relay run
by Jolene Eitimo
The Inter Tribal Sports womens
basketball team traveled to Albu
querque, New Mexico April 20 to
23 to participate in the National
Indian Athletic Association basketball
finals. They entered the competition
as reigning champs and came out
with second place.
The defending Oregon womens
team was handed second place by
the Oklahoma Reds at the finals in
which 24 mens and 24 womens
teams participated. The teams com
peted at six locations throughout
the city.
Oregon, the number one seed,
received a bye in the first round of
play. They went on to play the
winner of Lethbridge, Canada and
Shiprock, New Mexico game. The
young Shiprock team won and
played the Oregon girls in game
24. Shiprock gave the seven Ore
gon players a good game but Oregon
pulled together in the fourth quar
ter to win. A main factor, realized
early by the teams traveling into
Albuquerque, was the elevation of
5,000 feet.
The Oregon team moved on to
play the winner of the Montana
North Stars (1987 6th place team)
and the North Dakota Stars (1987
4th place team). The North Dakota
Stars, lead by their 67" center and
awesome three-point shooters, beat
the highly ranked Montana team.
The three-point line was to be a
main factor against the Oregon
team but Oregon edged the Stars
by two points to advance into the
finals.
Meanwhile, the Oklahoma Reds,
who had been winning most of
their games by thirty points, beat
Tuba City, Arizona to advance
into the finals also.
The finals were held at Sandia
High School Saturday evening.
Attendance was 1,700, according
to tournament director Pete Homer.
The womens championship game,
at 7 p.m., was followed by the mens
championship game at 8:30 p.m.
The 1987 mens champs, the Oregon
Travelers, had played the North
Dakota Warroriors earlier that day.
The Travelers, who had not been
able to "get it together"
throughout the tournament, placed
sixth, while the Warriors took
fourth place.
The Oregon womens team also
had their share of problems. They
weren't able to execute their full
court press and could not get their
fast break going. The Oklahoma
Reds were just that, red hot, in the
first quarter of the championship
game. They came out shooting and
running, taking a 30-13 lead at the
end of the first quarter. Oklahoma
maintained the lead through the
second and third quarters. The
struggling Oregon team made a
run in the fourth quarter, but were
unable to catch the Reds. The final
score was 91-101.
The eight members of the team
were Lorraine Suppah, Jolene
Estimo, Julie Taylor, Debbie Rios,
Yollie Makalah, Elberta Monroe,
Trina Witt and Jennifer Jim. Coach
Tom Estimo had four returning
and four new players, but they had
a bad game and he could not get
them to play to their potential as a
team. The Reds, who were knocked
out of the semi-finals last year by
Oregon, had a good game and cap
italized on Oregon's turnovers.
Oklahoma had an awesome start
ing five and chosing the MVP was
no easy pick. Mary Lane-Wesley,
the point guard, was chosen.
Overall, the tournament was well
run and the competition was great
for both men and women. Rapid
City, South Dakota was selected
for the 1989 finals. The Oregon
team will welcome the return of
some of the 1987 team members
and will be looking for new talent,
as well.
The girls would like to thank
Inter Tribal Sprots for their full
Continued on page 8
Ten teams participated in the
running of the first annual Reser
vation Relay held at the Kah-Nee-Ta
resort May 7, 1988. The 58.2
mile run was hosted by the Warm
Springs Athletic Committee and
Kah-Nee-Ta resort. Overall winner
and also winner of the men's div
ision was the Warm Springs Steel
. heads team with a final time of
6:27:03. Runners for the Steelhead
team were Terry Squiemphen (cap
tain), Thurman Squiemphen, Stan
Kneeland, Roy Nakamura and
Jabbar Davis.
Second place in the men's div
ision with a final time of 6:59:22
was the Redmond, Oregon team,
the Striders. It was a team of young
runners composed of young men
(junior high students) with Geoff
Bury being the only adult on the
team. Team members were Geoff
Bury (captain), John Stones, Tim
Jorgenson, Wade Stanton and Vince
Stanton.
The Dirty Ole Men from Por
tland, Oregon turned in a final time
of 6:59:49. The Dirty Ole Men
runners were Ralph Queaphama
(captain), Charlie Scott, Rick Lewis,
Everett Dawes and Mike Veech. In
fourth place for the men's division
was the team of Warm Springs
with a final time 7:59:38 with team
members Bernie Earl (captain),
Nelson Zomont, Andy Leonard,
Jessie Maril and Leffert Miller.
The Warm Springs Athletic Asso
ciation members Everett Miller
(captain), Jerry Sampson, Ron Sup
pah, Sr., Don Courtney and Howie
Patt ran a final time of 8:12:51.
In the youth division first place
winner was the team, Sidwalter
Boys turning in a time of 7:27:44.,
Vernon Squiemphen was team cap-
tain with team members being
Jonathan Smith, Gary Sampson,
Orlando Stevens, Jeremy Lagers,
Jared Sampson and Gerald Samp
son, Jr. The Simnasho Roadrunners
youth team took second place with
a time of 7:57:34. Runners for the
Roadrunners were Leif Suppah
(captain), Samuel Wolfe, Marc
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Nakamura hands the baton to Davis
Arthur, Matthew Smith, Alyssa
Macy, Obedt Suppah and William
Parker. Third place for the youth
was the team of the Rainbow Market
with a final time of 8:15:38. Team
members for the Rainbow team
were Vernon Suppah, Jr. (captain),
Otis Johnson, Eldred Heath, Frank
Brunoe and Victor Smith.
The Pant-Hers of Warm Springs
took top honors in the women's
division with a final time of 9:36:43.
Pant-Hers members were Gladys
Squiemphen (captain), Lisa Kaber,
Iris Quam, Fritz Miller and Becky
Ouinn.
Thirty and Dirty of Warm Springs
took first in their division, adult
co-ed, with a winning time of 9:36:45.
Runners for the team were Nancy
Kirk (captain), Oliver Kirk, Bill
Chemema, Katie Smith and Char
lie Strom.
Coordinator of the run, Austin
Greene stated it was a success and
said the second annual should be an
event to look forward to next spring.
Major girls schedule Exercise benefits great, commitment not easy
1 Dairy Queen George Neilson.
2 Keith Manufacturing Don
Dexter.
3 Sparklers Rick Utter.
4 Olsen's Saddlery-Gary Sund
berg. 5 Madras 5 Curt Pollard.
6 Warm Springs l-Lois
Alvarez.
7 Warm Springs 2-J.R. Smith.
8 Culver Cindy Williams.
Week 2 Tuesday, May 24: (5 at
2- field 3); (7 at 1-Red Field) (4 at
3- Field 4); (8 at 6). Thursday,
May 26: (6 at 1-Field 4); 3 at 2
Blue Field); (5 at 7); (4 at 8).
Week 3 Tuesday, May 3 1 : (6 at
4- Field 3); ( 1 at 5-Red Field); (3 at
7); (2 at 8). Thursday, June 2: (2 at
1- Blue field); (3 at 8); (4 at 7); (5 at
6).
Week 4 Tuesday, June 7: (3 at
4-Red Field); (2 at 5 Field 4); (1
at 7); (6 at 8). Thursday, June 9: (4
at 2-Blue Field); (8 at 5-Field 3);
(3 at I-TBA); (6 at 7).
Week 5 Tuesday June, 24: (6 at
2- Field 3); (5 at 3-Red Field); (1 at
4-Field 4); (7 at 8). Thursday,
June 16: (8 at 4-Field 3); (2 at
3- TBA); (7 at 5-Blue Field); (1 at
6).
Week 6 Tuesday, June 2 1 : (5 at
4- Red Field); ( I at 8); (2 at 7); (3 at
6). Thursday, June 23: BYE
Week 7 Tuesday, June 28: (8 at
1-Blue Field); (4 at 5-Field 3); (6
at 3-Field 4); (7 at 2-Red Held).
Thursday, June 30: Make-Up.
1. All games must start by 6:00
p.m.
2. No inning shall start after 7:30
p.m. while school is in session. No
inning shall start after 8:00 p.m.
after school is out.
3. The home team is responsible
for the game balls, and is the offi
cial scorekeeper. (umpires too).
4. No coaches, managers or offi
cials shall smoke during the game!
Little League Regulation.
5. Red and Blue field are at Little
League Field near Fairgrounds.
6. Field 3 is junior varsity soft
ball field. Between gym and foot
ball field. Field 4 is varsity high
school softball field.
All of us know regular exercise is
important to our health. We've
heard over and over how exercise
makes us feel better, improves our
heart and lung efficiency, helps us
lost weight and maintain a healthy
weight, strtengthens our muscles
and bones, helps us handle stress
better, allows us a better night's
sleep, adds to our self-esteem by
helping us to look better, helps us
lower our blood pressure and blood
fat levels, helps in controlling dia
betes and lot of other good rea
sons. If something is this good,
then why aren't we all regular exer
cisers? Probably because making a
commitment to a regular exercise
schedule and sticking to it is hard
Sports Exchange trip....
Three local girls selected
Three Madras High School bas
ketball players have accepted an
invitation to join an Oregon team
destined for Sydney, Australia.
Christel Leonard, Laura Snow
and Angie Namenuk will join other
Oregon Double AA league girls in
an exchange scheduled for July 18
to July 28.
Bonnie Souers, coach of one of
the two Oregon teams to partici
pate, explains that the girls who
participate must each raise SI 800
for the International Sports Ex
change trip.
The team will play "about four
games," Souers says and will tour
the country as much as time allows.
The week before departure, team
members will meet for practice.
Until that time, they are involved
in individual practice and in raising
money for their journey.
work. In fact, for many people, the
real obstacle to exercise is sub
consciously working to escape
exercising. Committing to a regu
lar program of exercise is hard
work, but the benefits are well
worth the effort.
So, be prepared. If you are going
to take responsibility for your own
well-being and start an exercise
program, here are some common
ways to sabotage your efforts
and how to avoid them.
1. Choose an activity you dont
like, but everyone says is good for
you. If you don't like to run, don't
take up jogging just because your
good friend convinces you it is the
only way to exercise. You won't
stick with it and there are many
other ways to get exercise.
2. Set your exercise workout
time for a time during the day when
you are least likely to want to exer
cise. If you are not a morning per
son, don't decide to join Early Bird
exercise at 6 a.m. Decide on a time
during the day (or evening) when
exercising would be possible and
desirable for you.
3. Exercise with someone who
makes your feel inadequate. If
exercising with your lean, slim,
trim, fit friend makes you feel old,
fat and out-of-shape, find another
exercise partner. Exercise with
someone with similar abilities and
goals. (Exercising with your spouse
isn't always the best approach.)
4. Set unrealistic coals. Deciding
to lose 35 pounds in two weeks or
run the Kah-Nee-Ta Marathon in
two months (after doing nothing
for the past 10 years) is sure to
discourage even the best efforts.
Always set short-term, reachable
Continued on page 8
Sports camp offers fitness, nutrition workshops
The Gary Bays' Sports Camp,
formerly known as the WPC Hoop
Camp, will hold its tenth camp ses
sion at George Fox College in
Newberg, Oregon. The camp will
feature sessions for boys and girls
in basketball and girls volleyball.
Sessions will began July 17.
Six-day camps with lodging will
cost S2I0 per individual. A non
refundable diposit of $50 per ses
sion is required from each appli
cant. Remainder of fee must be
paid on arrival at camp.
The camp is headed up by Gary
Bays, with a 20 year coaching back
ground that spans every level from
junior high school through college.
He has 15 years experience in the
summer camp business. He is cre
dited with building winning pro
grams from scratch. Bays just
completed a 1 2 year career at Warner
Pacific where his last six teams and
eight of his last ten clubs qualified
for the district play-offs. Bays' camp
began with 43 boys and girls in a
one week camp and grew to 550
boys and girls in the summer of
1987. Due to the rapid growth the
camp site has been moved to George
Fox College where there is more
dorm space, a larger cafeteria and
plenty of gym space.
The girls' volleyball camp is new
this year, it was added due to the
many requests Bays receive for just
such a camp. The volleyball session
will be held August 14-19.
Fitness and nutrition workshops
will be offered during the each ses
sion. A full battery of fitness test
ing will be conducted. The added
features make this camp the fore
runner among sports camps. Also
featured will the International Tour
Program, all-star boys and girls
will be selected from the camps to
travel abroad to play against inter
national competition. The June 1988
tour will spend three weeks in the
Far East with a combines boys
girls team. Another squad to trrvel
in June of 1989 will also be sek cted
from boys and girls at the camp tor
1988. If you are 16 years old or
older come to camp to try out for
the tour team.
Four sessions offered are session
one: boys basketball camp from
July 17-22; session two: girls bas
ketball camp from July 31 -August
5; session three: boys basketball
from August 7-1 2; and session four
girls basketball from August 14-19
and girls volleyball from August
14-19.
Foran application or more infrom
ation write to Gary Bays Spoprts
Camp, 8910 S.E. Spencer Drive,
Portland. Oregon 97266 or tele
phone (503) 659-5563.
Warm Springs, Oregon
2nd Annual
Junior Rodeo
Sanctioned by N.W.P.R.A.
Sponsored by the Warm Springs Little Buckaroo Club
May 28&29, 1988
At the Warm Springs Rodeo Arena, Kah-Nee-Ta Road
DIVISIONS:
Underage 5 & Under
Pee Wee 6 thru 10 years
Junior 11 thru 13 years
Senior 14 thru 17 years (or still in high school)
on!
Mail Entries to:
N.W.P.R.A.
Diana Salpert
35801 S.E. Hwy. 26
Boring, Oragon 97009
No later than May 20, 1988
Must pre-enter - Book opan May
23, Books cloaa May 24, 1988,
8:00 AM 9:00 PM.
Telephone: (503) 668-4142
Entries must be paid by 12:00 Noon
each day of Rodeo.
SENIOR EVENTS-JACKPOT
Saddle Bronc $20.00
Bareback $25 00
Bull Riding $25.00
Barrel Racing $10.00
Pole Bending $10 00
Goat Tying $10.00
Team Roping
(Enter twice) $20.00 per team
Breakaway Calf Roping $10.00
PEEWEE AND JUNIOR EVENTS
Pony Bucking $15 00
PeeWee Calf Riding $15.00
Jr. Bull Riding $15.00
Barrel Racing $8.00
Pole Bending $8.00
PeeWee Figures $8 00
Goat Tying $8 00
Breakaway Calf roping $8.00
Underage figure 8
& Barrels $5.00 Ins. Fee
HORSES used in Pee Wee and Junior gaming events must be 56 inches or under. Junior will bel
allowed to ride in Senior Division if their horse is above 56 inches (See 19M rule book) Sentoral
have no height limit on their horses. Insurance Fee 15 00. All events will be one go around
Buckles & Awards thru 5th place will be issued
All Around Saddle to high point In S events
For more Information caH:
Lee or Cheryl Tom - (503) 553-1009
Evans or Eileen Spino - (503) 553-1706
from 5.30-10 00 PM