Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1998)
10 August 13, 1998 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Spilyay Ttymoo Sports A it. r 1 V TV It -J Camp takes a quick break for a chance to smile for the camera Kah-Nee-Ta holds basketball camp The first annual Kah-Nee-Ta basketball camp was held from August 1 1 to 13, 1998 at the Village hoop court outside the pool area. The event entertained 24 participants from ages eight and up. The camp was thought up just about a month ago by Fran Ahem. She thought it would be a good idea to hold the camp because of all the experienced basketball people employed at the Village area and to give a little something for the kids to do at summer's end. There were seven coaches who helped some being hoop stars from the past and the present. Leading the camp was Jessica Standage who just graduated this spring from Vale High School where she played on the varsity team fouryears and in her last year got to compete in the East-West Volleyball team to begin practice soon The Madras High volleyball team will be gearing up for the upcoming season by having evening conditioning from August 17 to 21, from 7-8p.m. On August 24 they wil have a daily double with the first time being from 8:30-1 1:00am, and the second being from 3-5p.m. All practices will be held at the Madras High School. For more information you can call Gail Dubisar at 546-4981. All-Star game. She plans on attending Pacific University in the fall and playing for their basketball team. Taralec Suppah is another '98 graduate who competed in the East West All-Star game and played four years varsity for Madras High. Nicole Main is the other girl to help with the camp and also the youngest. She is an upcoming star for Madras, so be looking for her in the next couple of years. Brian Miller is the only guy camp helper to compete in the East-West All-Star game. He played four years varsity for Madras and plans oni attending college in the fall on a scholarship for golf. Jake Jaca will be a junior this year and has played both JV and varsity basketball and is also a football player. Kyle Wyatt is a '98 graduate who played for Madras this past season on the team that placed fifth in the state. Kyle is also going to college in the fall at the University of Oregon. And the oldest of the bunch is none other than Jake Suppah. He was a graduate of 1995 and played on the team for two years. His senior year the team placed third in the state with barely a winning record. He also got second-team all tournament that year. Exerciser of the month for August .: I 1 an J t. y '"Uv I - A w A 1 will feel better about themselves and ,; there js so much to do, especially foj be healthier. One thing I particular ,' the person who enjoys the outdoors, benetittrom is that when I'm walking We are all very lucky to be here. Exerciser of the month for August is Doyle Mclaughlin. Doyle is employed with the Indian Health Services as a supply clerk. He enjoys running, walking and weight training. He exercises six times a week and spends about eight hours a week doing so. He has worked out for about five years on a regular basis. What motivates him to exercise is the way he feels after he is done. If he doesn't he lacks motivation, his energy level goes down and he can't fit his pants. He says "exercising has been a part of my life since my school days being involved in sports, when I don't exercise it feels like something is missing." Doyle feels he benefits from exercise in many ways. He says "anybody who exercises regularly or running it gives me a chance to think things over. If I have something on my mind that's bothering me, I can sort things out and come up with a solution, then deal with it later and at the same time I completed a work out." When Doyle exercises he has a goal in mind and that goal is to get out there and do some form of exercise daily and not lose motivation. Setting aside time is a stumbling block for him."We all have several opportunities during the day to set aside time, be it in the morning, noon or after work." When asked how he deals with the stumbling blocks, he responds, "my time is during my lunch hour. It's part of my daily routine." His other hobbies include working on his house, doing yard work, gardening and wood working. He enjoys working out both alone and with others. Sometimes he works out with his daughter playing tennis but says she has her own exercise program. If there were no limitations on what he could do, he says he would like to travel and take part in more outdoor-type sports. When asked for his words of wisdom to others, he says, "Get out and take advantage of the programs and activities that are available. The community center has a number of great programs for the public at every level. One thing that impressed me the most when I moved here is that Work in a half hour or an hour into your daily routine and start whatever, it is you enjoy doing the most." Soccer clinic coming to Madras High School - A AxhirJwill be a free soccer clinic to be held from August 17 thru 21 at the Madras soccer fields. The clinic is offered to both Madras High boys and girls. Bring shin guards and soccer shoes. Your physical must be completed. For more information or if you have any questions you can contact Coach Murilo Varela at 475-2908. Tips from the Pro- Fall sports meeting set for August 18 Madras High Athletic Department will have a mandatory meeting for all fall athletes and their parents guardians on August 18, 1998 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All students who are interested in football, volleyball, soccer, cheerleading and cross country must attend. All rules, regulations and eligibility forms will a valid sports physical, a doctor will be present to give physical examinations. Fall sports practices begin August 24, 1998 and no student will be allowed to practice or try out without all the eligibilty forms properly signed and turned in. "DA PRO" On any Sunday afternoon during the summer months, there will be several million amateur golfers watching touring professionals on TV. And out of this several million, thousands are apt to comment something like this. "Geez, these guys make getting out of sand traps(the proper term is "bunker") look easy. I either can't get out, or hit it way over the green. What's their secret?" Of course, one of their "secrets" is that they have practiced this particular shot for hundreds of hours. This always seems to help. But as all this practice is, it is equally important to know how to practice greenside bunker shots. Probably the biggest mistake most amateurs make is not using the proper technique. The majority of golfers will use the same type of swing they would use on a chip shot resting on grass. However, the explosion shot out of sand is considerably different than a standard swing. First, get a snad wedge with a minimum of 55 degrees loft. With this much loft, it gets the ball into the air quickly which is necessary. Secondly, by using the wrists more than a standard swing, get the feeling y our' e literally picking the clubhead up very quickly and vertically from the ball. It is a swing which is essentially straight up, the straight down. The explosion shot is defined as one in which the clubhead literally "explodes" the sandas it hits, excavating a good deal of sand in the process. The objective of this shot is not to hit the ball! It is to have the clubhead hit about one to two inches behind the ball. It is also a shot which takes some confidence, because for such a short shot, it requires a reasonable amount of force to take quite a bit of sand, which lifts not only sand into the air, but the ball along with it. Instructors constantly drill their students with the remark,"keep your eye on the ball." Well, this is one shot where you do not keep your eye on the ball, but on the sand a couple of inches behind the ball. See if you can find a pactice bunker, and give this tip a try. Co-Ed Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament In Memory of Kevin L'porge August 29 & 30, 1998 behin)mmunity Center in Warm O, OR. First 1 0 (ten) teamc ry .ar entry fee paid will be entered. Entry fe jgk Men must bat the weak side & use p Jrt. ASA rules will be in effect. . or more information call: Rick Minthorr? V,v;tor at (541) 553-1831 or Deannie Johnson at (541) 553-9030. Hoop Camp to be held at Community Center The "Got Skillz" summer hoop camp is being held from August 1 7 to 19, 1998 at the Warm Springs Community Center gym. There is no charge for the camp and is being run by Monty Larson. Boys and girls ages 6 to 12 will begin at 9:00 am. Kids ages 13 to 17 will start at 1:30 pm. i The first 60 participants will receive a free camp tee-shirt. Register at the Recreation Department or call 553-3243 for more information. CROSS COUNTRY Date Opponent Place 912 Madras I. Madras 919 Waldport Waldport 924 TVCPrev. Sherwood Tual. Hills Park & Rec. 926 T.DallesI. T. Dalles 930 V. Cath. I. V. Cath. 103 NW Classic Lane CC 1010 CC.Inv. Prinville 1014 Scappoose Scapoose 1022 MT.View MT.View Co-Ed 1029 District Sherwood VARSITY FOOTBALL Date Opponent Place 94 StaytonJamb. Stayton 911 Burns Burns 918 Sisters Madras 925 Creswell Madras 102 Taft LClncity 108 Estacada Estacada 1016 T.Dalles Madras Homecoming 1023 Sherwood Madras 1030 Lasalle Lasalle 116 Wilsonville Wilsnvle Game Time 11:00 10:00 4:00 11:00 4:00 TBA 12:00 4:00 4:00 2:00 Game Time 7:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 FROSHSOPH FOOTBALL Date Opponent Place Game Time 94 Stayton J. Stayton 910 BendJV2 Madras 5:00 917 Sisters JV Sisters 5:00 925 Creswell Madras 4:00 101 Redmond F. Redmond 4:30 107 Estacada Madras 5:00 1015 T.Dalles T.Dalles 4:00 QuintonSt. field 1021 Sherwood Sherwood 5:00 1029 Lasalle Madras 5:00 116 Wilsonville Wlsnvle 4:00 BOY'S SOCCER Date Opponent Place Level , GameTime, 911 Mac HI Madras V 4:00 912 CCJamb. Prineville JV 11:00 915 Riverside Boardman V 4:00 915 Bend FR. Madras JV 4:00 917 Grant U. Madras VJV 4:00 922 Sisters Sisters V 4:00 924 Wahtonka Wahtonka JV 4:00 926 Ontario Ontario V 2:00MT 930 T.Dalles T.Dalles' V 2:00 101 Sunriver Sunriver JV 4:30 105 V.Cath. Madras VJV 4:00 107 Lasalle Madras JV 4:00 1013 Riverside Madras V 4:00 1015 Grant U. John Day VJV 24:00 1020 Sisters Madras V 7:00 1022 T.Dalles T.Dalles JV 4:00 1024 Ontario Madras V 1:00 1027 Wahtonka Madras JV 4:00 1028 T.Dalles Madras V 4:00 1031 Mac Hi Milton- V 12:00 Freewater JUNIOR VARSITYVARSITY VOLLEYBALL Date Opponent Place Level Game Time 910 TVCJamb. Estacada V 4:00 912 Burns Inv. Burns V 9:00 912 Bend Inv. Bend JV 8:30 912 Sisters T. Sisters Frosh 8:30 915 Estacada Estacada FJVV 5:00 917 Lasalle Lasalle FJVV 4:00 919 CC. Trny. Prineville JV 8:30 919 Madras T. Madras V 9:00 919 MT. ViewT. MT.View Frosh 8:30 922 Sherwood Sherwood FJVV 456:00 924 Crook Co. Madras FJVV 5:00 926 Sisters T. Sisters V 8:30 926 Culver T. Culver JV 8:00 926 LapineT. Lapine Frosh 8:30 929 T.Dalles T.Dalles FJVV 4:00 101 Valley C. Valley C. FJVV 4:00 103 Philomath Philomath V 9:00 105 Wilsonvolle Madras FJVV 5:00 107 Estacada Madras FJVV 5:00 1010 Seaside T. Seaside V 9:00 1010 Madras I. Madras Frosh 8:30 1013 Lasalle Madras FJVV 5:00 1015 Sherwood Madras FJVV 5:00 1019 Redmond Redmond JVFR 5:00 1022 T.Dalles Madras FJVV 5:00 1027 Valley C. Madras FJVV 5:00 1029 Wilsonville Wilsonville FJVV 5:00 GIRLS SOCCER Date Opponent Place GameTime 911 Mac Hi Madras 4:00 912 MT.VJamb. MT.View 11:00 915 Riverside Boardman 4:00 919 Lasalle Madras 12:00 922 Sisters Sisters 4:00 926 Ontario Ontario 2.00MST 930 T.Dalles T.Dalles 4:00 105 V.Cath. V.Cath. 4:00 1013 Riverside Madras 4:00 1020 Sisters Madras 5:00 1024 Ontario Madras 1:00 10,28 T.Dalles Madras 4:00 1031 Mac Hi Mtlton- 2:00 Freewater 4 't i
