Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1989)
PACE 6 August 25, 1989 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo Zz!i SPORTS Volleyball, football, cross country practices begin 1989 Cross Country Schedule Day Datt Opponent Time Sat Sep 9 Madras Inv lliOO AM Frl Sep 15 9 Cllchrlet Inv 3i00 PM Thu Sep 21 Redmond 3i30 PM Sat Sep 23 9 The Dalles l.iOO AH Tue Sep 26 Crook Co 330 PM Hon Oct 2 ,' 9 St. Helens 400 PM Sat Oct 7 9 Gladstone 1200 PM Wed Oct 11 9 Redmond Inv 3:30 PH Sat Oct 14 9 Scappose Inv 12)00 PH Thu Oct 19 9 Sweet Home 4 i 00 PM Sat Oct 28 9 Burns (District) 3i00 PM Sat Nov 4 9 Lane C.C. (State) TBA DENOTES AWAY MEETS 1989 Varsity Football Schedule Day Date Opponent Time Frl Sep 8 Hood River 7i30 PH Frl Sep 15 9 Crook County 7i30 PH Frl Sep 22 9 Burns 7t30 PM Frl Sep 29 ( Mac - HI 7i30 PH Frl Oct 6 ,9 Vale 7:30 PH Frl Oct 13 Forest Grove 7:30 PM Frl Oct 20 Nyssa 7:30 PH Frl Oct 27 Baker . 7:3d: PM Frl Nov 3 9 Ontario 7:30 PM 4k . T Buffalo football learn members practice blocking. DENOTES AWAY GAMES DENOTES LEAGUE GAHES DENOTES HOMECOMING I IU ' 1989 Volleyball Schedule Day Date Opponent Team Timel Thu Sep 7 9 Bend VB FJVV 6:00 PH Sat Sep 9 9 Prairie City Inv VB V 9:00 AM Sat Sep 9 9 Culver Trny VB F 10:00 AH Tue Sep 12 9 Mt.Vlew VB FJVV 6:00 PM Sat Sep 16 Mac HI VB FJVV 2:00 PM Tue ' Sep 19 Crook Co. VB FJVV 6:00 PM Frl Sep 22 9 Baker VB JVV 5:00 PM Sat Sep 23 0 Ontario VB JVV 1:00 PM Sat Sep 23 Madras Inv VB F 9:00 AM Tue Sep 26 Redmond . VB FJVV 6:00 PM Sat Sep 30 Vale VB JVV 2:00 PM Sat Sep 30 9 LaPlne Trny VB F 9:00 AM Frl Oct 6 Nyssa VB FJVV 5:00 PM Sat Oct 7 9 Burns VB FJVV 2:00 PM Frl Oct 13 Baker VB FJVV 4:00 PM Sat Oct 14 Burns VB FJVV 2:00 PM Sat Oct 21 Ontario VB FJVV 1:00 PM Frl Oct 27 3 Vale VB JVV 4:00 PH Sat Oct 28 9 Nyssa ' VB JVV 12:00 PM Tue Oct 31 Culver VB JVV 5:00 PM Frl Nov 3 9 Hac-Hl VB FJVV 5:00 PM Volleyball The pounding of the volleyball and the shouts of encouragement from the coaches once again echo in the gym at the high school as practice is underway for the up coming season. This year is a buiilding year for the girls varsity volleyball team. There wtre only three leturning varsity players from last year's sq uai . They . are Joscely n Moses, Jan Osborn and Nikki Courtney. Another senior, who played JV ball last year is Katie Silvia. In all, there are four seniors, four juniors, 17 sophomores and 16 freshmen who turned out for the team this year. Coach Sturza said, "We are young." The first volleyball game will be September 7 in Bend and on the 9th, the varsity team will travel to the Prairie City Invitational. Their first league game will be against Mac Hi on the home floor. On Wednesday night, August 30, the volleyball team will have a preview night with an inter-squad scrimmage. All parents, family and friends are encourged to come.. .it' open to everyone. This is the night you can see the team in action. Cross Country There are 12 hopefuls out for the Cross Country team so far this year, said Coach Dave Randle. As he indicated, there are some who are still working and cannot attend the practice sessions each day. Also, there are some away at a running camp who will join the team a little later on. Coach Randle said if there is anyone who is still on the summer job can still turn out for the Cross Country team. Late entries will be accepted. This is a building year for the boys as graduation took it toll on the Buff runners. There are a few returnees on the girls Cross Country team and some new faces that will help the team a great deal. As Coach Randle said, this is a building year for both the boys and girls teams. So well have to take them as they come and hopefully we will do better than we did last year. Football Alhough there were no sounds of the fotball pads a-popping, the team has turned out for some light workouts. But at presstime the tempo will have picked up to con tact workouts in preparation lor their first game against the Hood River team here on the home field. September 8. Game time is 7:30 p.m. With a few regulars returning, the Buffs have their work cut out for them as some key players are gone via graduation. Several key positions have to be filled and one of them is at quarterback. Well, there are holes to be filled through out the team, on both offense and defense. There will be six tough confer ence games with the home coming game agianst the Nyssa Bulldogs October 20. This could be an inter esting year for the Buffs. Volleyball begins 821 Volleyball practice for Madras High School girls will begin Mon day, August 21, 1989 at the Madras High gym. Practice sessions will be from 9 to 10:45 a.m. and from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Girls must attend both practice sessions each day. Any questions can be answered by contacting Marsha Armstrong at 475-2611; Margaret Sturza at 475-7265 or Bill Wysham at 475-6653. Tourney set The Third Annual Klamath All Indian Men's and Women's Slow pitch Softball Tournament is set for August 26 and 27 at Chiloquin Spinx Park. Games begin at 9:00 a.m. ' A $125 entry fee is charged for each team. First place receives $300 plus a trophy; second, $100 and a trophy; third and fourth place, a trophy. For mor information contact Jayson Ray, P.O. Box 307, Chilo quin, Oregon 97624, (503)783-2384 or (503)783-2219. Omak to hold slow pitch tournament Omak, Washington is the site of a Co-ed Slow-Pitch Tourney on August 25-27. Entry is accepted for the first 10-12 teams. The entry fee is $150.00. Call Mark Timantora, 826-4100 for more information Nikki Courtney works on serve. Summer Recreation program ends with activities a - DEMOTES AWAY GAHES - DENOTES LEAGUE GAMES With the summer recreation program winding down for 1989, kids were all determined to take on 'Just for Fun" season" ending finale activities. They included a Wiffle- ball tournament held on August 2 and 3rd in the "Homerdome" (gymnasium). A two-mile Fun Run Walk was held on Tuesday August 8th at 9:00 a.m. and a bowling tourney was also held on the afternoon of the 8th. With all these activities behind them, the staff was able to gear up for the Portland Zoo trip and the three- day , two-night stay at Trout Lake Campground, on August 14 to 16th. Listed are the results of these activities: Wiffleball tourney: Champions-Wifflers (Scott Moses), Runnerups: Nighthawks (Andy Leonard); 3rd Place: Wildcats (Laura Sahme); 4th Place: Char ley's Hustlers (Keith Charley); 5th Place: AG's All-Stars (Austin Greene); 6th Place: DLC (Deanie, Laura, Coreen). Homerun Kings: Scott Moses (3); Andy Leonard (3); Austin ' Greene (2); Laura Sahme ( 1 ); Keith Charley, Jr.(l). Most inspirational players: Derek Greene and Ardis Smith. Summer's end Fun Run Walk (2.0 Mile): 1. Keith Charley, Jr 16:03; 2. Scott Moses-16:04; 3. Joseph Culps-16:47; 4. Ulyssis ,Suppah-18:03; 5. Brian Renfro 18:25 6. James Teeman-I9:39; 7. Rosanna Jackson-20:03; 8. Clar ence Bryant-20:04; 9. Luanne Foltz-20:05; 10. McKinley Lopez 22:37; 1 1 . Laura Sahme-22:38; 12. Rose Brown-22:40; 13. Gerald Tufti 25:30; 14. AlvageneCharley-26:I4; 15. Tiffany Henry-27:00; 16. Cecelia Polk-27:02; 17. Keno Tuckta-27:08; 18. Ernie Bryant 27:09; 19. Rhonda Johnson-27:l I; 20 Jessica- 27:12; 21. Chrissy Sanders-27:59: 22. Jerred Moses-30:32; 23. Tobi Smith-31:42; 24. Jocelyn Moses 31:43; 25. Tatianna Penny-31:44; 26. Geraldine-31:44; 27. Sheena Stevens-34:30; 28. Danica Greene 34:33; 29. Coreen Thomas-34:43; 30. Derek Green-34:49; 31. Fred Sanders-34:49; 32. Juanita Pac-heco-42:59; Bowling Tournament (two games) August 8, 1989. Continued on page 8 Clinic scheduled A pitching clinic is sched uled for September9 and 10 and September 16 and 17 at Madras High School. Contact Dick Souers, 553-2424, for more information Navajo Nation Fair is "showcase", offers insight to tribe It you re looking ior a unique action-packed weekend that's a blend of American Indian culture and tradition then it would behoove you to attend the 43rd Annual Navajo Nation Fair in the Navajo Nation capitol, September 6th through the 10th. The Navajo people have so much to share and to be proud of, says Navajo Nation Fair Manager Ben Bennett. In fact, that is the very reason for sponsoring an annual gala. Moreover, the theme for this year's fair is "Be Dineh and Be Proud." Fair gives the firsttime passerby a closer insight of American Indians. Namely, the Navajo Nation. In fact, the Navajo Nation Fair is a showcase of American Indians displaying their fortes. Scarcely anything depicts Amer ican Indians moreeloquently than their love for singing and dancing. And whata better place is there to catch a glimpse of such unequal beauty and sound then at the world's largest American Indian celebP ation? Here in the heart of Navajoland, the Navajo Nation and numerous other tribes from throughout North "Our fair is basically a showcase of the Navajo Nation," notes Ben- America vividlv disnlav thrir ml nett. "It's where we show off our tural talents during the Navajo heritagc.our creative ingenuity..and Nation Fair, our present and past accompli- Since its infancy about 43 years shments." ago, the Navajo Nation Fair has Against a panoramic view of grow n to become the world's larg scarlct rock, the Navajo Nation est tribal fair. It's estimated that more than 100,000 people attend the five-day gala, attracting about the same amount of people as in most state fairs. In addition to sharing their cul ture with others, the Navajo Nation Fair gives the Navajo people a chance to meet new people and see old friends. But more importantly, the Navajo Nation Fair is a time for celebrating the good fortune of the past year. In addition to luring in other tribes, the world-reknowned event also draws visitors from as far away as Europe and the Far East. Visitors are welcome to view a host of events including a multi sanctioned all-Indian rodeo, hor scracing, an inter-tribal pow wow, social song and dance contests. Miss Navajo Nation contest, a baby contest, a frybread contest, night performances, a parade, country and western dances, concerts, a seniorjunior livestock show, arts and crafts exhibits featuring world-famous artists, a horticul ture exhibit, a home arts and science exhibit, food concessionnaires and a carnival. One of the most popular events is none other than the brisk-moving multi-sanctioned all-Indian rodeo, which lassoes in more than 500 contestants from five different Indian rodeo associations. But if high-kicking broncs is not cultural enough for you, you may want to view a kaleidoscope of dancers that's unequaled, the inter tribal pow wow. Although its called the Navajo Nation Fair, this par ticular event is a mixture of all tribes, which makes it all the more prestigious and competitive. An increasingly popular event is Continued on page S Begay's 2nd Annual Roping Saturday, September 9 at the Warm Springs arena Rope at 11:00 a.m. Century 90-years combined 3$10.00 Mixed 3$ 10.00 Open 4$15.00 ProNovice 2,000 lifetime 3$10.00 Barrel Racing One run$20 One day buckle-roping Other prizes awarded All roping progressive Open gate 2-loops Roping no limit put promoter has right to limit Elite Ropers