Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 2001)
?5pily3y Sports r Spilyqy Tytnoo Mqy 31, 2001 Warm Springs pair chosen for Native American all-star baseball team The Native American Junior Baseball team, 16 and under, selected two Warm Springs tribal members to participate in the USA Junior Olympic Championship in Tucson, Arizona on June 22-30. The two tribal members arc Owen Danzuka Jr., and Gary Villa Jr. The pair will join 13 other elite Native American Baseball players from across the United States in a 64 team national baseball tourna ment. The native team will be playing along with 63 other teams and 1,800 other youths, for a chance to par ticipate in the National Trials and ultimately onto the International Baseball Federation's World Cham pionship to be held in August, at Vera Cruz, Mexico. The native team is guaranteed at least seven games in a round robin format followed by a three-day championship round. From this tournament 48 players will be chosen for the 2001 USA Baseball National Trials, where play ers may be chosen for the 2001 Youth National Team, which will go to the World Championship in Mexico. Danzuka and Villla both played on the Madras varsity baseball team. Villa, a 16-ycar-old sophomore, pitched most of the time and was a back-up catcher and shortstop. Danzuka, a 15-year-old freshman, played at third base. Danzuka is the son of Owen and Sandra Danzuka Sr. and Villa is the son of Gary and Juanita Villa Sr. irni ij r A $; ( v,v it 'i '. ' -. ' i Wnmi ji. Mrfii ibii in i awwinfnirtiii t -f ift fcn m i tuikr mr r in hitt 'i " 1 " J M Gary Villa (left) and Owen Danzuka (right) Fry Bread golf tournament to be held at Kah-Nee-Tah High Desert Resort and Casino Kah-Nec-Ta I ligh Desert Resort and Casino will host the 30,k An nual Fry Bread Open June 23 and 24, one of many events going on during I'i-Umc-Sha weekend. Tournament fees arc $160 per player and you can make checks pay able to Kah-Ncc-Tah Resort. The fees for the golf carts arc $25 per day, with the first 50 paid players receiv ing cart reservations. Prizes will be awarded to the fol lowing: 1" Gross and 1" Net with 2nd, 3,d and 4,h Net. Daily Mouse games will be $30 per day. There will be $5,000 in prize money wiih a full field. Indian Head Gaming dollars and a dinner at the resort and casino arc included. Friday June 22, at 6 p.m. pairings will be posted in the Apploosa Lounge. On Saturday at 7 a.m. the driv ing range opens, and 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. tec times and horse race to follow at 4 p.m. Dinner and Calcutta will be at 7:45 p.m. Sunday the range opens at 7 a.m., 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tec Times fol lowed by the Mid-Day BBQ. The awards presentation to be at 4 p.m. 30th annual Tee Pee Chapman golf tourney results posted 'Road Warriors' foot race set Pi-Ume-Sha weekend The "Road Warriors Pi-Ume-Sha Fun Run" is set for June 23, at the Tribal Housing department parking lot. This 10-K and 5-K race is being held in celebration of Pi-Ume-Sha Treaty Days Pow-Wow, also taking place June 22-24. The race registration will begin 8 a.m. at the Housing parking lot with both races to start at 9 a.m. ThelOK and 5k races will begin at the Housing parking lot The 10K course is from the House parking lot up Tenino Road and back with water available at the 1.5-mile and the 3-mile markers. The 5K water hole is at the 1.5-mile turnaround point. Both races end at the Hous ing parking lot. The top three runners will receive Ribbons in both races by age divi sions The divisions arc as follows 13&undcr, 14-18 years, 19-29 years, 30-39 years, 40-49 years, 50-59 years and 60&ovcr. Registration prices before June 23, is $10 and $12 day of the race. Special price for Tribal members is $6. A waiver form must be signed before runners may participate. Contact person is Andy Leonard at the Community Wellness Center, at 553-3243 for more information. Other events are Rodeo, Endur ance Race, Softball tournament, Golf tournament, Stick games. The results of the 30th Annual Couples Tournament. The Tec Pec Chapman at Kah-Nce-Ta High Desert Resort & Casino. A Flight: 1" Gross Team: Gary & Marcy Holt (134) 2nd Gross Team Kugie & Lillian Louis (149), 3rd Gross Team: Jim & Rita Smith (153) A Flight: 1" Net Team: Kelly Wetchner & Carol Conner (130), 2nd Net Team: Mike & Luann Penncr (151) 3rd Net Team: Richard & Jill Bolm (134) B Flight: 1" Gross Team: Tom & Lynn Vaught (164), 2od Gross Team: Dave & Karson Elkins (170), 3,d Gross Team: Bill Cassel Jr. & Dorris Vibert (174). B Flight: 1" Net Team: Mitch & Cccilc Stanley (132), 2nd Net Team: Julius & Lorna Bobillot (132), 3,d Net Team: Paul Nizdil & Barbara Johnson (136) C Flight 1" Gross Team: Satch Miller & Libby Chase (166), 2nd Gross Team: Jake Coochise & Janell Smith (169), 3rd Gross Team: Larry & Karen Jones (176). C Flight 1" Net Team: Larry & Gloria Shackleford (119), 2nd Net Team: Karl & Bonnie Walter (127), 3rd Net Team (Tied): Willie Stacona & Titto Moses with John & Lupe Katchia (129). Local baseball team heading to Hawaii tournament Madras varsity baseball coach Bruce Reese will be taking a team made up of eleven local youths to play in the "Baseball in Paradise" at Flawaii on July 31, through August 7. Assistant coach Andy Leonard will be traveling with the team also. The team members are as follows Jarcd Adams, Colter Barnes, Jeffcry Barnes, Will Brindza, Jacoby Ellsbury, Jefferson Greene, Kyle Jividcn, Daniel Sosa, Charles Stwyer, Gary Villa, and Jake Wise. The team will play a round robin first and then they will play a single elimination championship tourna ment on the last day. They will play at least four games, National High School rules will be in effect, seven innings per game or a two-hour time limit. Players range from 16 to 19 years old. In Hawaii the youth will get a chance to have some fun from a Luau, to a Cruise and many other great things to do in Hawaii. The players will be having fundraisers throughout the summer to help with cost for the trip. All help will be gratefully appreciated. Pi-Ume-Sha slow-pitch tournament mens and womens set for June 23-24. XL- as. , iSS 2S , I Warm Springs 4th graders show their athletic ablities in track 2001 Pi-Ume-Sha Slow pitch Softball Tournament The 2001 Pi-Uma-Sha slow pitch softball tournament will be held June 23-24, at the Warm Springs Wellness Center ball fields. This is a 16 team Men's and 16 team Women's true double elimination tournaments. Entry is $275 before June 20, and after the cost is $300. Money orders and cashiers checks payable to Sandra Greene. Awards will be awarded to 1" place 12 championship jackets, (12) 2nd place jackets, 3"1 place will receive 12 sweatshirts and 4th place will re ceive 12 T-shirts. Sportsmanship and All-Stars, MVP. Tournament director is Jerry Sampson, P.O. Box 847, Warm Springs and for information contact Sandra Greene at (541) 553-3601 work, between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Endurance race set hi t: Warm Springs Indian Reservation Annual Endurance horse race is set for June 23. The race will have two divisions senior and junior. The senior entry fee is $100 and books will close at 8 a.m. day of the race. The race will begin at 8:15 a.m. at the Warm Springs Shaker church. The course is 14-miles, all riders must use stock saddle and must be over 16-years. Minors are required to have a parent's signature in order to participate. Top prize for the seniors is 50 of the jackpot, a crates saddle and leather and sivler rein set 2nd place will receive 30 and other prizes. 3rd place will receive 20 and other prizes. Entry fee is $50 and books close at 8:15 a.m. day of the race. The race will start at 8:30 at the Warm Springs Shaker church. The course is 5-6-miles, riders must use stock saddle and be 15-years old or younger. Par ticipants must have parents permis sion slip signed before the race. Top prize is 50 of the jackpot 2nd will receive 30 and 3 place will receive 20. All participants will receive prizes. For more information contact the Warm Springs Tribal council at 553-3257. v 1 ; 6 'tt Warm Springs boys running in the 50-meter dash (above). Warm Springs youth (bottom) giving it her all in the shot-put. Warm Springs Elementary ath letes took part in a four-way track meet last Friday at Madras. The tracksters were competing for rib bons, so team scores were not kept. Results from the meet included: Tana Northrup, second in girls long jump. Leighton Shaw, second in the boys long jump. Leander Smith, fifth in the boys long jump. Kristie Morrison, second in the girls high jump. Josephine Zacarias, third in the girls high jump. Colleen Kalama, fourth in the girls high jump. Terence Wolfe, tie first in boys high jump. Victor Switzler, tie second in boys high jump. Albert Kalama, tie second in boys high jump. K-Lei Smith-Strong, first in girls shot put. Kelli Moody, fourth in girls shot put. Ford Fuiava, second in boys shot put. Arthur Mitchell, Stanley Simrustus, Terence Wolfe, Leander Smith, second in bovs 400-mcter re lay. Wade Bennett, tie first in boys high jump. Maria Goate, second in girls 800. Jennifer Orozco, fifth in girls 800. Terence Wolfe, first in boys 800. Stefan Sutterlee, second in boys 800. Leander Smith, fourth in boys 800. K-Lei Smith-Strong, third in girls 400. Kristie Morrison, fifth in girls 400. Terence Wolfe, third in boys 50. Leander Smith, fifth in boys 50. Krystal Finnley, second in girls triple jump. K-Lei Smith-Strong, third in girls triple jump. Kelly Moody, fourth in girls triple jump. Kelsey Haywahe, first boys triple jump. Jacob Frank, second boys triple jump. Ford Fuiava, fourth boys triple jump.
