10 July 31, 1997
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Sfttf 44i Spilyay Tymoo Sports
"V . . x-g&. r;JTWvS..:6'
Drug testing to begin at Madras High
The 509-J .school board has
jpi'iovcJ drug lesling for alhleles
starling the IW7-I WH season, Each
athlete must sunimil lo a drug test
he lore they can participate in sports.
Madras High Athletic Director
Margaret Stura staled "All the
coaches at Madras were in favor of
the drug testing. We got this idea
from a small school Vernonia school
ill st k t, they have been doing this a
long time and have had good results.
Paisley High is also starling a drug
testing program this year," concluded
Slura.
Each student involved in
inicrscholaslie athletics' or
cheerleading must sign a consent
form before joining the program.
Parents must also sign
Testing rules: All student athletes
may be tested at the beginning of any
athletic seasons, fall, winleror spring,
at the discretion of the superintendent.
Students joining a program after the
season starts will be tested if the rest
of the learn was earlier. Random
testing will be conducted at least two
weeks throughout each season. A
minimum of 5 and a maximum 10
of each season's athletes will be
tested at each test period as
Warm Springs Ladies place second at
A Women's Fastpitch team
traveled to the 45th Annual All-Indian
Fastpitch women's double
elimination tournament held at
Oklahoma City, July 26-27. There
were 19 teams participating, with
most of the teams coming from
Oklahoma. The Warm Springs team
made it to the championship game
and went into the game undefeated.
They lost the first game of the
championship, but could not play the
second game of the championship
due to they could not change their
llight arrangements.
In the first game WS played SW
Tribes. The local ladies scored first,
in the bottom of the third they scored
three runs. The SW Tribes rallied, in
the sixth, to make the score 3-2 in
favor of Warm Springs. SW Tribes
threaten again in the top of the
seventh, with one out and one runner
on. Thats when the WS defense bore
down and put the game away. WS
won 3-2.
Up next for WS was Broken Bow
Red Race with the local ladies
winning 5-0. WS did most of the
i 't
si'"
Hi-
V
. t ;
I 1
it
-
Randell Cook watches youth during
Rock Camp
4 j
Randell with the 6-12 age group
determined by (he superintendent.
Procedures for testing: Selection
for testing will be by random
procedures from a pool of all current
participants.
First positive result, the student
will be given the option of
participation in a drug assistance
program and submission to biweekly
drug testing for eight wccks(
regardless of whether or not the
season ends prior to the eight weeks)
or suspension from the athletic
program for the remainder of the
current season and (he next athletic
season.
A second positive result in any
two consecutive calendar years, the
student will be suspended from the
remainder of the current season and
the next two athletic seasons, which
the student is eligible.
If a third positive result in any two
consecutive calendar years, the
student will be suspended from
athletics for the remainder of the
current season and the next three
seasons for which the student is
eligible. There will be a meeting for
a student athletes and their parents in
August, which will be announced
later.
damage in the second and third
innings were they scored two runs in
each inning. They added one run in
the fourth and WS pitcher Shari shut
down the Red Race team by recording
15 strike outs. The WS team moved
to the quarter finals with the win.
In the quarter finals WS faced
City Express and rode the strong arm
of their pitcher Dcnise, who recorded
the teams second shut out. Dcnise
got help from outfielder Lynn
Tanawasha who hit a two run home
run in the first inning. In the third WS
added two more runs, one run in the
fourth and put the game away by
scoring three runs in the sixth. In
winning, 8-0, the WS women moved
onto the semi- finals.
This was closely played game with
the WS team edging out the
Oklahoma Tribes 1-0. WS scored
one run, the games only run, in the
first inning. After the first inning the
game became a pitchers duel, with
no team scoring after that. WS had
their third shut out game. WS then
moved onto the Championship game
against Oklahoma Tribes.
J i . ...
a passing drill, at Shot the
- 1
" ft
m v
hi t mil
i j " ... i ' lift i f r
rHr:H avn
"(Vv ' 'ftv-J, ft-.. -
"""".... .... 'vs
List of girls going to the Indignous games. From left to right starting
at the top left corner. Nicole Main, Reina Estimo, coach Sandra
Main, Shamona Charley, CeCe Polk, and Lorraine Suppah. Bottom
row-Billie Suppah, Amy Suppah and Larissa Wallulatum
Oklahoma
In thechamnionshin came ihp WS
team faced the Oklahoma Tribes who v,
won the losers bracket. The WS team :
jumped out in front in the top of the ,
first inning by scoring two runs. But
the Oklahoma team responded with ,
three runs of their own in the bottom ,
of the first. They got some help with
the WS team making a few errors. '
WS could not get back into the game
after that and the Oklahoma team .,
kept the pressure on by scoring three
more runs in the fourth. No team
scored the rest of the game and
Oklahoma gave WS it's first jost,of,',
the tournament. But WS had to catch
a flight home and could not finish the hjjr
tournament. So Oklahoma won the
championship by forfeit.
urn.
wa ream members were as
1 T
Conchran, Lynn Tanawasha, Ellen .(5
Tiger, Denise, Shcri, Tonya Mitchell, a
Laura Sahme, Luanne Foltz, Karla
Tias, Carolyn Lawrence, and Val
Fuiava. ;
All-Stars from Warm Springs .)
were as follows Lynn Tanawasha,
Denise, Sheri and Luann Foltz.
f -
i
I 1 HP I
it. mm mm
I
1 -
L 1 I
i -1
JC Sr. boys All-Stars win one, lose two
at State tournament
The District-5 champions showed
that they belonged in the State
championships baseball
tournament, which was held July 20
25, by beating Centennial of
Gresham, 4-3 at Salem, July 20.
,.JC lead 4-0 going into the sixth
that's when Centennial broke out and
hit a three run homer. But Keller
Christiansen, pitcher for JC, bore
down and stuck out four of the last
six batters. No team scored after the
three run homer.
Christiansen pitched a very good
game, tor J.C4JlQwmg.sAYeri.Jiit, ,
three runs and striking out 12. Jorge
Mora'colleetbd'orle hit, onarun.and.i;
had bhd RBIi'Travis Moschctti had'
one hit and one RBI. Jesse Armstrong
collected one hit, one RBI and had
one stolen base.
Jefferson County played Kiezer
on Tuesday, July 22, at five p.m.
Game two agianst Keizer
The1 Jefferson County boys Sr.
All-Stars lost to a very tough Keizer
team 10-0. JC coach Dallas Stovall
stated "Keizer was tough all the way
from top to the bottom of the line-up.
Plus they were very tough mentally
on defense. I was please with the
pitching of starting pitcher Boatman
Shoshone-Bannock Festival, AII-
'Indian Rodeo, August 8-10.
Fort Hall, Idaho.
Long go, Short go-Top 10 in all events, Top 15 in Team Roping.
Sanctioned by: Rocky Mountain Indian Rodeo Association.
Requested co-sanction: United Indian Rodeo Association.
Western States Indian Rodeo Association, Great Plains Indian
; Rodeo.
Event Purse Entry Fee-Stock Change Sec-Total
BareBack $750 $75 $10 $4 $89
Saddle $750 $75 $10 $4 $89
Bronc '
Bull Riding $750 . $75 $10 $4 $89
Steer $750 $75 $10 $4 $89
Wrestling
Team Roping $750 $75 $5 per man $4 $84-lx
Enter 2x $164-2x
Calf Roping $750 ' $75 $10 $4 $89
Ladies $750" $75 $10 $4 $89
Break away
Barrel Race $750 $75 $2 eye $4 $81
' ' Special Events
Jr. Barrels $50 $25 $1 One go $26
Steer Riding $50 , $25 $5 One go $30
All entries taken by: Andrea Haskett Ramone, RMIRA Central Entry
Secretary, (208)
Entry dates: July 28-30, Call back
"- p.m.
" Sponsored by: Fort Hall Rodeo Association
Dale Vallely, President (208) 237-3215
' ' ' Louise E. Dixey, Secretary (208) 785-6256.
,5. VI" V
Albert Adams playing one-on-one
and relief pitcher Foster Sahme,"
concluded Stovall
Game three
JC lost 15-6 which put them out
of the state tournament.
Stovall stated "Here are the players
that he thought did a great job at the
state tournament. Keller Christensen
who pitched 1 3 innings, had 24 strike
outs with only 5 walks and hit .333
with two runs scored. Jesse
Armstrong who had a .444 batting
average with two runs. Foster Sahme
who batted in three runs, one sacrifice,
one triple and pitched three solid
innings against Keizer, giving up
three; hits and only; one earned runj
The whole team had a great state
tournament, concluded Movall.
Stovall stated "This is the stat's
for both District tournament and the
State tournament. Travis Moschetti
had a .465 batting average and scored
1 1 runs, Keller Christensen batted
.460 with 12 runs scored and five
RBI's, Scott Cloud had a .407 batting
average, seven RBI's and three
doubles, Jorge Mora had eight stolen
bases and eight runs scored plus a
.380 batting average, Forster Sahme
had seven RBI's, two triples, four
sacrifices and a .346 batting average."
234 - 2733 phone
August 4-5 both from 5 p.m. to 10
with a assitant to Randell.
w '
Warn Springs youth
head to Indigenous
games
Good luck to all the teams that left
for Victoria BC, Canada, for the 1 997
North American Indigenous games.
There arc eight teams from Oregon
going to Canada, there are five youth
basketball teams, a Track & Field
team, a Boxing team and a Girls
Softball team.
Tribal fishers
Increase your salmon sales!!!
Organize over-the-bank salmon
sales and events!!!
Attend a Fishers meeting
Tuesday, August 5, at The Dalles,
Cousins' restaurant (Tillicum Inn),
2114W. Sixth Street. Time Six
p.m.
Let's work together to Increase
your Fishing profits. The
Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish
Commission would like to assist
tribal fishers in organizing over-the-bank
salmon sales events
during the fall commercial fishing
season. CRITFC will be holding a
fisher's meeting is to get your input
on the following to ensure that
these events are a success:
Review a schedule for events to
occur, (according with projected
fishing dates), Review location and
frequency of events, Review dates
and times of events, Review
storage needs(Licensees, ect.)
Review agreed price's and other
concerns fishers may have.
40 play in Golf tourny
'""KahNeeTa was the site for the
Hawaiiah & Local boys InVitati'6nal
golf tournamerrij July 253. The
tournament drew 40 local golfers.
The three day tournament format
was as follows; lst-day-2man
Scramble, 2nd-day-2 man best ball,
3rd-day-2 man Chapman.
The following is the results for the
three day tournament:
DA Flight (A Flight)
1 st Gross : Will Moschetti and Dee
Kressley with a score of 205. Second
Gross went to the team of Butch and
Satch Miller with a score of 213.
While the team of Chuck Schmidt
and Keiki Rauschenburg placed third
with a score of 218.
' 1st Net went to the team of Willie
and Tony Stacona with a 179 score.
Second Net was a tie between the
teams of Denny Mojado & Bill
Guzman and Cecil Sayler & Shauna
Queahpama with each team shooting
183.
Da Adda Flight (B Flight)
Jerry McKay and Arnie Engle
placed 1st Gross with a score of 224.
2nd Gross went to the team of Gary
Raushenburg and Greg Uematsu with
a score of 235. 3rd, with a score of
238, went to the team of Ron Pallin
and Kaki Pallin.
1st Net went to Buzz Fukutomi
and Sam Taupo who shot a 185. Two
teams tied with a score of 1 86, they
were Shane Rivera & Lenny
Guccione and Verna Conner &
Karson Elkins.
Public Hunting meeting
is set for August 4
To discuss Reservation hunting
season. The meeting will take place
at the Agency Longhouse at 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. This meeting is
sponsered by Fish & Wildlife
Committe and Natural Resources.
Attention Girls
between the ages of 12
18 Roman Jones will be putting on
a girls offensive basketball camp.
Learn offensive basketball from the
following Pro's: Roman Jones,
Nick Jones, Falisha Wright,
Christina Murgia, and Laurie
' Northrup.
The camp will take place
August 12-18, from 9 a.m. to
4p.m., at the Warm Springs
Community Center.
To register call Roman Jones
at (503) 288-7583 or (503) 590-3052.