Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1993)
Page 6 April 30, 1993 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Spilyay Tymoo SPORTS . . .... , 4 , :g - , , s ,.. ,. '.,-.. a 4 j . v - . .(. , 1 - " " ' -',- - - . , . : ' " ' .' - - ! - - 1 I '"--' ''.,' . '"" ! J.V . -T'' : ' ' " ' ' ."' f." . i " - -. ' V' '' 'V.i ' ! .'-'.' 'if ' ' . lie J MADJfAS 0!? Vi(; VPfl"A i . ... ... ' , . . r. - . , . , :- . . . Photo courttsy of Pal Ltno-Bak.tr The Annual Root Feast Rodeo went on right on schedule rain or shine. Here shows one of the wild rides In the bareback contest where the stock was very tough for the cowbovs. The P-9 Rodeo stock, ofTerrebone, Oregon, which has some of the finest rodeo strings in the North west wasprividing all the action in the arena. i ne oareoacK, tne saaaie Drones ana Majors begin Once again all the ball fields are full of action with the new season underway and all the yelling of the kids on the fields and the poping sounds of the ball bats and the Um pire yelling, "Playball." In the first round action of the Little League-Majors, all the teams came out full of fire and ready to play Exercise important for your Verlcen Kalama has been chosen as "Exerciser of the Month" for February. She exercises four times a week, which totals about seven hours. She enjoys lifting weights, using the stair climber, and participating in aerobics. She has been exercising on a regular basis since October of last Is .; j I s :- f-"M. a i i i If 1 "' I fr .. f- - - - - " - Verleen Kalama-February Exerciser of the Month tne bulls were full ofjire. season with enthusiasm, fire ball. The Insurance Mart topped the Kiwanis team 12-6, while Culver went over the Papooses 16-8, and the Rotary club topped the Little Bucks 14-8, with the Christian Church getting a bye. The next round will put Culver against Rotary, the Christian Church against Kiwanis, and the first of four year. She feels the motivation to ex ercise came trom being tired ot her self, " I couldn't handle the stress, so I thought I needed to take time out for myself." When asked what she benefited from the program she stated, "For one thing, my health is an important civil wars between the Papooses and the Little Bucks at the Papoose field. All games must start by 6 p.m., and all Saturdays games will start at 10 a.m. No inning shall start after 8 p.m. The home team is responsible for the game balls and umpires. It's the kids game and they should play the game the best as they can. self-image, esteem benetit. I also teel better about my self, and also meeting different people at the same time. It's boring working out all by yourself." She feels ex cited because it gives her a chance to meet a lot of nice people. Her goal in exercising is to strengthen and tone her muscles and lose some extra pounds. She feels her "stumbling blocks" when exercis ing, come from weekends. "It feels like the three days I don't exercise make a difference when I do start on Mondays, I feel like I'm starting all over again." Meaning the soreness and laziness she feels. Her "secret" way of handling her stumbling blocks is to go watch her children enjoy themselves playing basketball. Other active hobbies she has in clude playing volleyball, going to practice with her children and par ticipating in their practice activities. She enjoys exercising with others. She has recently started working out with her husband. Activities she might do with the rest of her family include going for walks, playing softball and volleyball. If Kalama had no limitations whatsoever she would enjoy getting involved in boxercise, basketball and softball. Her "words of wisdom" about ex ercise are, "Do it for yourself-you deserve it! "She would like to inspire others to exercise, 'The new pro grams that they have are excellent, the community center staff are con siderably nice and helpful, and you feel good about yourself because your doing something great!" Madras High School Volleyball Meeting for all prospective volley-ballplayers and their parents will be held Wednesday, May 5, 1993 at 7:30 in theMHSGym. All players interested in playing the 1993-94 school year who will be in grades 9-12 are encouraged to attend. Meeting will provide camp information, coaching philosophies, practice shedules, and also provide time for parents to ask questions. To: all adult softball teams Regarding: Baseball softball field priorities Youth Little League teams have first priority in field use! Little Bucks win The little Bucks of Warm Springs won all four of their games at the baseball jamboree Saturday, April 24, 1993, to take top honors for this years jamboree as all the teams were out for their first time of the season. In the first game in the morning the Little Bucks beat the Kiwanis team , then they faced the Rotary ball club and got by them in the second game , after that game they went up against the Insurance Mart , came from behind to nip them and in the final game for the day they faced the tough Christian Church team and managed to get by them and make a sweep of all the teams they faced. The games were not easy in any means as all the little boys were do ing their best as they were out for the first time. There were some first game jitters it appeared, but when the season gets underway those will all be put aside and the boys will play a better game. There were no official announcements made at this time just that the Little bucks in winning all their games were tops for the day. The Papooses of Warm Springs didn't have too good of a day, there were no full games as all the games were scheduled to play for an hour or three innings, which ever came first. Most games went right down to the time limit and the team with the most runs as time expired were declared the winner. All the teams look pretty good Root Feast rodeo draws crowd The rodeo season is underlay once again and the Warm Springs Rodeo Club had the annual Root Feast Rodeo, April 10, 11, 1993. The rodeo was an open show as top cowboys from all parts of the Northwest were on hand for the two day affair. The weather was typical rodeo weather for this time of the year, a bit windy and overcast but the show went on as scheduled. Frank Paz was named the A1I Around Champion for the rodeo, Paz was the winner of the bareback event scoring 64 for high honors, Clint Surplus was second with a 61, and Ray Buckcc third with 60. Craig Wcnu won the Saddle bronc scoring 66 points with Frank Paz piling up 53points to take second in that event. There were only two to qualify in the saddle bronc riding as the stock was really doing a job on the bronc riders. Tim Childress was the winner of the rip roaring bull riding scoring 72 points for top honors, with Ed Herman second with 69, and J.D. Elam third with 68. Ron Hall was the winner of the calf roping event with the time of 15.01, Sam Willis second with a time of 23.69, and John Hall third with 34.13. Melody Ryan was the winner of the girls barrel racing with the time of 17.31. Fay Suppah turned in time of 17.84, to give her second place and Michelle Willis placed thrid with the time of 17.93. Leana Tom won the Jr. Barrel Suppah makes The basketball season isn't over yet for some prep players in the state as each year all the coaches across the state select an All-Star team, one from the West and one for the East. This year Leif Suppah from the Madras White Buffaloe team was selected to the Eastern All-Star team. Suppah who was selected as the out standing player in the Greater Or egon League for the 1992-3, season will join 1 1 other players from the Eastern division of the state. The Roster for the Eastern team includes Jake Knee, 6.4 Center of Suthcrlin; Eddie Mullins, 6.0 Guard of Creswell; Cody Barney, 6. 1 Guard of Helney; Tyler Pendergast 5.9 Guard of Phoenix; Greg Doherty 6.6 Center from Baker City; Leif Suppah, 5.11 Guard Madras; Tyler Simon, 6.3 Center of Woodburn; Brandy Fredericks 6.4 Center of Sweet Home; David Brogen, 6.6 Center of all four games and with some good breaks can win a few games as there were no real threats from anyone team. Just the Little Bucks in winning all their games, but as the season gets under way there could be some tough competition between any two teams out on the field. There were no results turned in for the girls division also but unoffi cial announcements was the winners for the day was a tie between the Angels of Warm Springs, and the Madras Produce, of course these are not official. Boy's teams in the Little League Majors include Insurance Mart, mWfe. ,Ui nil'" "ihiiiiiiA Little league pitcher Israel Scott for the Little Bucks pitching against the Christian Church during the Jamboree at the Madras ballpark on Saturday, April 24, 1993. Little Bucks went on to win the game. race, as she rounded those barrels and stooping the clock at 19.08. Cry sic I Lovcll was second with the time of 20.05, and Una Johnson third clocking 35.59. The team roping was full of action and taking first place was the team of Charley Crawford and Chuck Crawford, as they turned in the time of 5.25. Second place went to Don Hook and Ray Lovcll with the lime of 7.81, third place went to Buster Bain and Randy Warnock, their lime was 9.65, and the fourth place went to Justin Tom and Bob Moultcn their time was 9.78. In the Wild horse race the Ed Simpson team won that event, Jason Smith team second and Mark Tobiason team third. The Wild horse race always full of wild action where the arena is full of action all at one time. This being one of the First rodeos around the area is sort of a tune-up for many good cowboys as another season is underway. Many of these top cowboys will be seen at many of the rodeos throughout the northwest all season long. The P-9 Rodeo stock, some of the finest bucking slock in the northwest will also be seen all season long in many of the top shows around. As for the next show to be staged here in Warm Springs will be in June during the Pi-Um-Sha Treaty days Celebra tion. That usually is an All-Indian rodeo. it to all-star team South Umpqua; Mike Graves, 5.11 Forward of Cottage Grove; Jon Peterson, 6.0 Guard of Dallas; Shea Hartile, 6.4 Center of Stayton. Alter nates are Mark Anderson, 6.2 Guard, Riverside; Mike Gramyaw,6.3 Cen-. ter of Marist. The boys selected for the West team include, Arron Moszer, 6.C Center Tillamook; Troy Levanderski 6.6 Center Rainier; John Ackermaa 6.0 Forward, Banks; Geofl Rassmusson, 5.11 Forward, Sherwood; Brandon Hodges, 6.2 Guard, Brookings; Scott Thornton, 6.2 Forward, Reedsport; John Free man, 6.0 Forward of Philomath; F. Trevor Evers, 5.11 Guard Banks; Andy McCabe, 6.7 Center Philomath; Jake Stead, Central; Dirk Sigurdson 6.0 Forward Seaside. The game will be played in June, in the University of Portland gym. in jamboree Coach Bill Nyara; Rotary , coach Fred Christensen; Papooses of Warm Springs, coach Austin Greene; Christian Church, coach Mike Leno; Little B ucks of Warm Springs, coach Rudy Clements; Culver, coach Ri chard Macy; and Kiwanis, coach Floyd Paye. The full schedule gets under way on Monday night April 26, as all teams will see action starting out Insurance Mart VS Kiwanis; Warm Springs Papooses at Culver; Rotary will be at Little Bucks on the Papoose field, with the Christian Church getting a bye on the opening night. t i tx i