Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1986)
c I'ap ft October 10, 1986 Wakm springs, oiu:(;on 977ft i SlMLVAV TYMOO Spilyay Tymoo r i n s A X.fV- , V '"" I J KHIIIII IK III II I' i",llHWHl,l ! f-, ' 'i r """ 1 . t r . : . . . . ,' ........,...,. - , i,.,-,.,,.,,, , . , , ,. ' ! : ' T I ! :: : :.; , j , : i ,; .. : 1 : ' i r, - v. MJH eighth grade football team Harriers compete in Invitational The Madras White Buffaloes Cross Country team competed in the Scappoose Invitational where Karl Kwcifel of Tillamook, broke the course record with a time of 1 5: 1 5. Prior to that the record was set by Mike Donaghu who will be remembered for his great running ability where he has set several records during his time with the White Buff team. St. Helens won the Scappoose Invitational with a score of 71, Astoria 124, Seaside 130, Scap poose 143, Tillamook 154, Washou gal 158, Chemawa 182, Stayton 197, Sweet Home 199, Madras 204, Yamhill-Carlton 223, Sherwood 223 Montee gains certification Eva Montee, tribal wellness pro gram director,, has demonstrated . . . St1 : A t - . - i S ( i - " ' l i " l y ' i - - ' ' : if v U : -..X. V Spilyty Tymoo photo by Sluwtiyk Warm Springs wellness coordinator Eva Montee recently earned certifi cation from the International Dance-Exercise Association Foundation. Punt, Pass, Kick contest set The Warm Springs Recreation Department is putting on its third annual Punt, Pass and Kick Con test for all boys and girls, ages seven through 12. Finalists in the competition will compete at the half time of the Madras -vs- Burns Varsity Football game on Friday, October 17, 1986. There will be four opportunities to qualify for the finals. Qualifying rounds will be held in Madras on Tuesday, October 7 and Tuesday, October 14, at 4:30 p.m. at the Madras Senior HJigh School. Qualifying rounds in Warm Springs will be held on Monday, October 6 and Monday, October 13 at 4:30 Center to charge for lockers, towels Effective November I, 1986 to October 31, 1987 the Recreation Department will charge Lockcr Towel fee and Towel Fee (wo locker). Fees are as follows: LockerTowel fee S2S.00 Towel fet (wo locker) $10.00 Locker onlj (no towel) S1S.00 defeated Pilot Butte 16-8 at Madras and LaSallc 224. It was the Hawes brother-sister effort who finished for the Buffs with the top scores. For the boys Jeff Hawes came in eleventh with the time of 16:36, Dave Hoglin 41st, 17:29.42, Jabar Davis 42nd, 17:29.52, Link Olsen 17:55 and Mike Dunten 18:08. Astoria won the girls team title with 66, Washougal 70, Scappoose 86, St. Helens 90, Tillamook 98, LaSalle 169 and Madras 176. Marcy Hawes finnished 20th 1 2: 1 7, Julie Martin 26th 12:30, Kathy Farrell 38th 13:03, Sue McCool 42nd, 13:13 and Leslie Waldow 50th, 13:40. written competency to lead and instruct dance-exercise, and has p.m. at the Warm Springs Com munity Center. Entrants may compete in more than one qualifying round, with the top three finalists in each age group advancing in the finals. All boys and girls will be competing against each other. Entry fee for the contest will be $4.00. Each participant will receive a T-Shirt. Ribbons will be awarded to the top three finalists in each age group. For further information, contact Fran Moses-Ahern or Andy Leonard at the Warm Springs Community Center at 553-1161, ext. 243 or 244, or 553-1361. Note: Due to our hign towel loss, the Community Center towels must be checked out and checked in. All padlocks used on the Commu nity Center lockers will be provided by the Recreation department. Locker users who pay the Lock er Towel fee will be issued a S5.00 -t' y V rj October 1. Buffs defeat Ontario in overtime "WHEW, that was a close one!" The White Buffaloes edges out the Ontario Tigers 21-20 in over time to extend their league record to 2-0, to lead the GOL pack. This was a very important win for the Buffs who are now sitting on top of the conference standings. It was a sudden-death overtime game with the Kansas plan. The Buffaloes won the toss and elected to go on defense first. With the ball received certification from the In ternational Dance-Exercise Association (IDEA) Foundation. "The IDEA Foundation certifi cation exam is a written test de signed to measure the instructor's knowledge in a variety of crucial areas, such as exercise physiology, leadership techniques, emergency training and nutrition concerns," said Sheryl Marks, executive direc tor, IDEA Foundation. Passing this test means that an instructor has proven the minimum professional level knowledge in three areas: 1) designing a safe and effective class, 2) leading and in structing others in dance exercise, and 3) responding to typical ques tions and problems that arise in a class setting. In the past few years, more than 100 training and certifying organi zations have emrged to meet the industry's need for properly trained dance-exercise instructors. The non profit IDEA Foundation was formed in 1985 to bring together more than 100 experts actively in volved in health and fitness to create one standard for the training of dance-exercise instructors. The IDEA Foundation exam is administered by the Educational Testing Service (EST), developers of other major testing programs such as the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Earlier this year, Montee was also certified through the Kenneth Cooper Aerobics Institute in Dal las, Texas, demonstrating profi iency as a fitness specialist. Bowlinq for the famjy For family entertainment, the Pelton Lanes in Madras has a night for everyone to enjoy bowling on Saturday nights from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. For S5.00 for adults and S4.00 for children, you can enjoy three games of bowling, which would include a pizza and beverage. A good savings for a good evening of bowling. On Sunday, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., there is open bowling and for a strike on a red head pin you get a free game of bowling. A great way to get some practice in and have a good time doing it. At the Pelton Lanes. refund for return of the Commun ity Center padlock. Upon relin quishment of the Community cen ter locker. Personal padlocks must be removed from the Community Center lockers by November I, 1986. I f - V.. t.fr X A I. .4 put down on the ten yard line the Ontario Tigers scored on their first play as quarterback Mosso rolled left and hit Britton in the end zone, but their run for two points failed. The Buffs got the ball on the ten yard line for their four downs. The first down they picked up two yards and after a couple more yards on third and six, quarterback Todd Beamer was sacked on the 23 yard line. With fourth and 25 some of the fans started to eye the exit signs. But the Buffs were cool as they went to the line of scrimmage for what appeared to be the last play for the night when Beamer faded back, Tony Stacona raced down the sideline where Beamer zeroed in and let his aerial fly. Stacona went high to pull down the. pass and bolted into the end zone to tie the score at 20 all. Immediately the Buffaloes went into kick formation where Chris Lytle split the uprights to give the Buffs the win. This was the Madras White Buf faloes second league game and ap Mills sets Olympic record Billy Mills, an Oglala Sioux from the Pine Ridge Indian reservation in South Dakota, earned world wild fame with a stunning come-from-behind victory at the Tokyo Olympics in 1964 in the 10,000 meters. He was the first and only American to ever achieve a win in the 10,000 meters. It was not until he was being escorted to a press conference and the victory ceremony, with a crowd of 8,000 spectators cheering, that he began to fuly realize what he had accomplished. He had won the Olympic gold medal for his coun try, defeating what had been called the greatest field of long-distance runners ever assembled and setting an record Olympic record in the process. Twenty-two years have passed since Mills ran from obscurity to glory at Tokyo, engraving the name Billy Mills in Olympic history. Although he continues to run, he mmlf , ,.mlm,,, ,., .....-W-w wmw n , r.,. ... ' .' ' ' ''. ' TV: -' rS , til " )tx ' ..... i i ( ' ' v :n , . ... . ' Y The Madras seventh grade g'trFs volleyball "B "team traveled to Obsidian Jr. the Wolves in a match last week. The Madras girls won one game and lost 1 Junior High defeats Pilot Butte 16-8 The Madras Junior High School eighth grade football team lost their first game 1 8-0 to a strong and big Redmond team. Even though the Madras boys were smaller, they made a good showing for them selves. Redmond, much larger and more disciplined, were just too much for the Madras boys. The eighth graders came back strong, though, to beat Pilot Butte of Bend, 16-8, in the Buffalo sta dium. The Madras boys put up a good defense against the Pilot Butte team in the likes of Tony Valde, Cinon McDonald, Gerald Samp son, Nick Budge and a host of Madras boys. A 40-yard run by Tony Valde capped the scoring for the day for the Madras boys. However, there was another long run scored by Valde, only to be called back for a penalty. On Valde's first long run for the peared to be out of reach during pre-game warm-ups by some of the experts who saw a sure win for the Ontario Tigers, who just joined the Greater Oregon League after drop ping out of the Inter-mountain league of AAA schools. The Buffs, on their first posses sion after taking the opening kick off marched right down the field to score on a pass from Beamer to McGuire. The PAT failed as a Beamer pass was dropped in the end zone leaving the score 6-zip, for the Buffs. It was not until the second quarter before the Ontairo Tigers could get on the score board as running back Danny Britton scooted in from ten yards out, but a pass went astray on the try for two points. It was a night for Tony Stacona as the Tigers punted on fourth and a bunch where Stacona took the ball, changed directions a couple of times where it appeared he was trapped, but then say daylight on the left sideline where he raced 60 yards to score and put the Buffs out no longer competes. A movie "Running Brave," star ring Robby Benson, released in 1983, has amplified interest in the Bowling scores listed After five weeks of bowling some very good games have been turned in. On October 1, Nathan Monroe, rolled a 244 to take the high single game honors, Jim Yahr not very far behind rolled a 235 and Ray Shike, Jr. got a 233. For the high team game Snuff Ross Trucking Co. rolled a total 2243, followed by Zane Jackson Logging Co. with 1082 and third the Madras Auto Parts rolled a 1074. The high three game went to Nathan Monroe with a 658, second was Vern Nelson with 619 and third Ray Shike, Sr. with a 610. score, several times he was com pletely boxed in by Pilot Butte de-. fenders but somehow he managed to spring himself free to make his way to the end zone for the score. The team has improved a great deal since their first game and are looking for a good season. 10K run set The first annual 10 kilometer run is set for October 25, 1 986, with the starting time at 10:00 a.m. Entries will be accepted up until near race time. To pre-register one can do this at the Community Center. The fee is $7.00, for divisions that include 13 and under, 14-18; 19-29; 30-39 and 40 and over. T shirts will be given and ribbons presented to the winners. For more information call the Community Center for Austin Greene. front once again. Lytle took the hand-off and carried the ball into paydirt for two points giving the Buffs a 14-6 lead at the intermis sion point. At halftime, some of the fans were amazed at the performance of the Buffs after being tabbed the underdog team for the night. A hard-played scoreless third quarter and in the final quarter it appeared that the Buffs might run out the clock after stopping the Tiger's drive on a fumble recovery, but after a couple of plays, Beamer attempted to pitch out to running back McGuire who could not get control of the ball where it fell free and defensive back Dan May picked it up and went in to score untouched. A run by Graves tied the score at 14 all.Then, the overtime. The whole Buff team played one whale-of-a-game both on offense as well as defense. There were some hard hits, good blocks to pave the way all night long. It's interesting to see how things can turn from bad to good. The fans all went away with a happy ending. Olympic gold medal winner. He travels extensively throughout the country encouraging Indian youth to build their own self-image for success. The high two game went to Snuff Ross Trucking, as they just kept trucking along with a 3148, second Zane Jackson Logging Co. 3140 and third was the Madras Auto Parts with 3053. Leading the League is the Warm Springs Chevron with a 16-4; Zane Jackson 13-7; Snuff-Ross Truck ing 12-8; Rogers Drug 1 1 tf-8'4; 3 N Livestock 1 1-9; Kah-Nee-Ta 1 1 9; Madras Auto Parts 11-9; The Insurance Mart 9-1 1; The Vets, 9 11; Inter-Tribal Sports 8-1 1 the Warm Springs Athletic Assoc. 8-12. High ScAoo two. in Redmond to meet