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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 2000)
(SPILYAY tymoo warm springs, Oregon May 18,2000 11 Spilyay Tymoo Sports All Star tryouts have begun for Little League 0ld Duffers and Dolls Golf Tourney results noted J J nnHorc nnrl IVillc onnnnnro Inrliulrlnnl Winnorc 9nlY nl Rnn Arvt .Inrkio fSrwillnn fvott r x t rj 4 7 0 i I; v 4 V ;1" ' -I i. to- , t k 1 ' r v, Sonnl Stacona jumps up to catch a ball hit in his direction. Minor boys await their chance to show their skills on the ballfield in front of the judges. 2000 Pi-Ume-Sha Slow Pitch Softball Tournament June 24, 25, 2000 Warm Springs Community Center Ballfields 1 6 men's true double elimination 16 women's true double elimination Entry fee is $275.00 before June 1 9 ($1 00 deposit required) $300.00 after June 19. Cashiers check or money orders payable to Sandra Greene - Tournament Director: Jerry Sampson, P.O. Box 847, Warm Springs, OR 97761-541-553-6619 home Information: Sandra Greene 541-553-3601 work. No collect calls, Not responsible for accidents, theft, or short ' ' ' ' funded travelers. Duffers and Dolls announce Individual Winners, 2000 at 1 Madras, Oregon Nine Peaks Golf Course. 1 Class A: Gross Ist-Bob and Sharon Stanton, CRR, Score 155 2nd-Pete and Darlene Barber, The Dalles, score 1 56 i 3rd-Don and Beverly McKinney, The Dalles, score 1 57 4th-Ron and Dot Joslln, Kelso, Score 1 61 i Class A: Net 1st-Vic and Linda Zandl, Kelso, Score 125 I 1st-Ralph and Eva Hathaway. Kelso, Score 125 3rd-Bob and Ev McDannel, Burns, Score 129 4th-Romano and Linda Romal, Redmond, Score 133 Class B: Gross 1st-Jake Coochise and Jane II Smith, Warm Springs, Score 160 2nd-Mike Marglln, Phyllis Rice, Madras, Score 163 3rd-Bob and Pat Hayes, Castle Rock, Score 170 4th-Bob and Barbara Victorin, Madras, Score 174 Class B: Net 1st-Dutch and Mary Cralger, Redmond, Score 122 2nd-BIII and Darlene Johnson, Beaverton, Score 129 3rd-Dean and Audrey Dltmore, Madras, Score 131 4th-Ted Brunoe; Shirley Cowden, Madras, Score 132 Class C: Gross 1st-Jordan and Michelle Stacona, Warm Springs, Score 169 2nd-Erv Stensgar; Betty Cook, Madras, Score 177 3rd-Jack and Tonl Frison, CRR, Score 183 3rd-Ted and Sue Marshall, Burns, Score 183 Class C: Net 1st-Mike and Rosalie Stewart, Madras, Score 129 2nd-Bing and Carabelle Hubbard, Washougal, Score 133 2nd-Ben and Jackie Gooding, Corbet, Score 133 4th-Jack and Cheree Johnson, Bend, Score 134 Saturday Best Ball 1st-Score 115 (12 balls each) Vic and Linda Zandl, Kelso Jack Coochise; Janell Smith, Warm Springs Ken and Marily Winter, Bingen 2nd-Score 117 (10 balls each) Bob and Ev McDannel, Burns Don and Ginger London, White Salmon Jordan and Michelle Stacona, Warm Springs 3rd-Score 120 (8 balls each) Ralph and Eva Hathaway, Kelso Ernie and Lois Courtain, Estacada Jack and Cheree Johnson, Bend 3rd-Score 120 (8 balls each) Bob and Sharon Stanton, CRR Bob and Pat Hayes, Castle Rock ' Ben and Jackie Goodllng, Corett 5th-Score 121 (6 balls each) Ted Brunoe; Shirley Cowden, Madras Dutch and Mary Craiger, Redmond Bing and Carabelle Hubbard, Washougal 6th-Score 122 (5 balls each) Gerry and Judl Skaurud, CRR Carl and Bonnie Burke, Estacada Mike and Rosalie Stewart, Madras 6th-Score 122 (5 balls each) Wally and Wanda Regan, Portland Bill and Darlene Johnson, Beaverton Ted and Sue Marshall, Burns Other results: Men's Long Drive Class A: Romano Ramoni, Redmond (6 balls) Class B: Mike Marglin, Madras (6 balls) Class C: Del Davis, Portland (6 balls) Men's KP Class A: Bob Stanton, CRR, (6 balls) Class B: Don London, White Salmon (6 balls) Class C: Jordan Stacona, Warm Springs (6 balls) Ladies Long Drive Class A: Sharon Stanton, CRR (6 balls) Class B: Lois Courtain, Estacada (6 balls) Class C: Sue Marshall, Burns (6 balls) Ladies KP Class A: Judi Skaurud, CRR (6 balls) Sunday Calcutta: (pay 6 places & ties) 1st-Vic and Linda Zandi, Kelso, Score 116 Alan and Leanne Stewart, Redmond Mike and Rosalie Steward, Madras ($84.00 ea) 2nd-Bob and Sharon Stanton, CRR Score 118 Dean and Audrey Ditmore, Madras Ted and Sue Marshall, Burns ($60.20 ea) 2nd-Gerry and Judi Skaurud, CRR, Score 118 Jake Coochise; Janell Smith, Warm Springs Ken and Marily Winter, Bingen ($60.20 ea) 4th-Ron and Dot Joslin, Kelso, Score 119 Don and Ginger London, White Salmon Ben and Jacki Gooding, Corbet ($32.20 ea) 4th-Ralph and Eva Hathaway, Kelso, Score 119 Dutch and Mary Craiger, Redmond Erv Stensgar; Betty Cook ($32.20 ea) 6th-Art and Connie Sachts, Estacada, Score 122 Bob and Pat Hayes, Castle Rock Jack and Cheree Johnson, Bend ($5.60 ea) 6th-Wally and Wanda Regan, Portland, Score 122 Len and Anita Johnson, CRR Bing and Carabelle Hubbard, Washougal ($5.60 ea) " Native American Indy 500 challenge; the Bison Project "Come join in the fun and help us celebrate the New Millennium Warm Springs Indian Reservation Memorial Endurance Horse Race 5 Saturday, June 24, 2000 ' In Memory of committee members Prosanna Williams, Arthur Mitchell, Caroline Tohet Senior Division Entry fee: : Course: Riders: Prizes: First place: shirt : Second place: Third place: Fourth place: Fifth place: Entries close at 8:00 a.m.-Post time at 8:15 a.m. sharp $100.00 Approximately 14 miles All riders must use a stock saddle and be 16 years or older (minors must have guardians signature to participate) Jackpot-lst place50 plus additional $300; 2nd place 30; 3rd place2U Saddle, rein set, saddle blanket, saddle bag, rope, T and cap Rein set, saddle blanket, roper, T-shirt and cap Saddle blanket, rop, T-shirt and cap Saddle blanket T-shirt and cap Saddle blanket, T-shirt and cap Other prizes-much, much more Junior Division: Entries close at 8:15 a.m.-Post time at 8:30 a.m. sharp Entry fee: $50.00 Course: Approximately 5-8 miles Riders: All riders must use a stock saddle; 15 years and under , ... , Guardians signaturepermission required Prizes: Jackpot-lst place50 plus additional $100.00; 2nd place30: 3rd place20 First place: Rein set, saddle blanket, saddle bag, rope, T-shirt and cap Second place: Saddle blanket, rope, T-shirt and cap Third place: Saddle blanket, T-shirt and cap Fourth place: T-shirt and cap Fifth place: T-shirt and cap Other prizes-much, much more Drawings (free) Must be present when number is called to receive prize Start and finish line near Shaker Church, Shitike Creek road. See signs posted. For more information call: Tribal Council Office at 541-553-32573258. Not responsible for accidents, damages, thefts, personal injury of individuals or property. The Indianapolis 500, the great est prize in motorsports, has never been won or seriously contested by a Native American. We hope to change this. The path to Indy is a difficult one. So is life for young Native Americans on and off the reservation. We want to help. The honor of racing in the Memo rial Day weekend classic-Memorial Day honors those that have made great sacrafice in defense of America and their beliefs. Native Americans have the highest record of military service per capita of any ethnic group in the U.S. It would be a great honor for a Native American to compete in and win the Indy 500. Getting on track-Like any sport, getting to the top requires many steps. The first one is to avoid substance abuse (tobacco, alcohol and drugs). This is a real problem on reservations and in Native American Communi ties. Encouragement, discipline and , setting a good example can help young people avoid these pitfalls. Racing, like life, requires a lot of work to be successful. School is cool-Get and education! To get to the top in motorsports you need sponsors. On and off the track you are their ambassador. They are looking for sharp and articulate people. Also, you must be able to understand the complex technology used in the 21st century motorsports. Shape up-"Race car drivers are high performance athletes who in many instances are in better condi tion, mentally and physically, than performers in other sports." Balti more Sun. Driving an open-wheel race car at high speeds is very demanding. Start a fitness program. Karting is the way to start-Many of today's top drivers started in Go Karts. This is the training ground for serious racers and can open the gate to competing in the Indy 500. World Karting Association www.worldkarting.com (704) 455 1606 Surf the net under "Karting". Racing on the reservation-Kart tracks can be set up anywhere, no matter how remote the location. They can be raced on dirt or asphalt in oval or road race configuration. For ex ample, there are 15 classes in the WKA National Dirt Series starting with kids karts (5-7). The tracks could be set up adjacent to commu nity centers as a place for positive activities and the training ground for future champions. The Next Step-If a racer shows promise there are several series and drivers schools that focus on open wheel racing. www.racingschools.com Indy Racing Northern Light Se ries www.indyracingleague.com (3 17) 484-6526. The IRNLS focuses on racing on ovals at American tracks. The Indy 500 is the highlight of their series. Championship Auto Racing Teams (CART) www.cart.com (248) 362-8800. CART sanctions open wheel races in America and in sev eral other countries. They race on ovals, street, and road racing circuits. The facts There are 557 tribes in 33 states with combined populations of 2.4 million, 1.3 million live on reserva tions. The seeds of despair! 1. The suicide rate for Native Americans (17.3 of all deaths) is 70 higher than the rate for the gen eral population. 2. Native Americans have the low est life expectancy of any population in this hemisphere except Haitians. 3. 26.5 of deaths for Indian men were linked to alcohol; for women 13. This is 5.6 times the overall U.S. rate. 4. Indians reservations are the poorest communities in America. Unemployment on reservations hov ers around 50, rising as high as 90 on some. 5. Over 50 of Indian students drop out of high school; less than 20 of high school graduates go on to traditional college and nearly all drop out their first year. The Fly in' Bison Project! We hope to be a source of inspi ration for Native American youth. Would you like to help? We would also like to hear from any Native American drivers now racing. Bill Isbister, co Bill's Buffalo. P.O. Box 6431, Aloha, OR 97007; (503) 591-0832; e-mail dinol9earthlink.net 2000 Northwest Indian Golf Schedule: June 17-18 Wilber Datman Memorial Lewiston, ID Ron Oatman (208) 935 2902 June 24-25 Riverside Indian Golf Tourney Chehalis, WADuane LaFrombois (206)767-5955 June 24-25 Fry Bread Amatuer Warm Springs, OR Joe Rauschenburg (541) 553-1112 July 1-2 Reno Indian Open Reno, NV July 8-9 Coyote Open Electric City, WA Larry Jordan (509) 634-2238 July 15-16 Puget Sound Indian Classic Chehalis, WA James Leo (360) 748 0024 July 22-23 Albert "Slick" Young Memorial Marysville, WA Bill Jones (425) 754-2768 July 28-30 Hawaiian-Local boy Invitational Warm Springs. OR Joe Rauschenburg (541) 553-1112 August 5-6 Sage Hills Indian Open Warden,WA Charlie Pimms (509)924 5301 August 12-13 Wildhorse Amatuer Pendelton, OR Laine Wormian (541) 276-5588 Spiritual runners expected in Warm Springs Spiritual runners on a journey from Alaska to Mexico City are ex pected to be in Warm Springs on July 7. The purpose of this run is to rein force unity and cultural exchange among all indigenous nations from North, Central, and South America. The Journey is also a prayer for the traditional values of indigenous people and a prayer for the healing of the land. Peace and Dignity Journeys has runners in North and South America. The South American runners started on March 18 at Ticrra del Fucgo, which is at the Southern tip of the continent. The Northern group com ing through Oregon started on May 1 in Chickaloon, Alaska. The run w ill end on October 22 at the Ancient Temples of Tcotihuucan near Mexico City w hen the 2 groups meet. The run was done in 1992 and 1996. This is the first time the Journey will pass through Warm Springs. Local runners arc encouraged to join fora lew miles or even months. Run organicrs in vite communities along the route to greet runners and arc seeking help in prov iding food and lodging.