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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1978)
PAGE 10 OCTOBER 20. 1978 SPORTS UtHe Guys Football K a ✓ - AIRBORNE - Quarterback Tony Stacona was tackled after a long gainer on a roll out keeper play during the game against Lummi. Warm Springs went on to win 26-0. Spilyay Tymoo Photo One Day" All-lndian Rodeo The Warm Springs Rodeo Association is sponsoring a one- day rodeo this coming November 4, The rodeo is sanctioned by the • Oregon Indian Cowboys Associa tion (OICA). Events include : Saddle Brone, Bareback, Team Roping (2 loops-enter twice), Calf Rop ing, Wild Cow Milking, Barrel Race, Wild Horse Race, Entry fee for each event is $30.00, which includes a five dollar stock charge. All of the stock will come from the Warm Springs Reserva tion. In each of the seven events, there will be a $75.00 added purse. Judges for the rodeo will include one OICA judge, and the other one will be elected by the rough stock riders at the rodeo. Rules for the rodeo are: entrants must be enrolled in a recognized tribe or be a mini- mum of ¥4 degree Indian blood and able to provide proof if requrested. Entries open continuously through Thursday, November 2 at 5:00 p.m. Personal checks will be accepted from OICA mem bers. Permits for non-OICA members are $5.00 and will be available at the rodeo office upon arrival. Mail entries to: Cheryl Tupper, Box 397, Sprague River, Or 97639, or call (503) 533-2451. W.S. Bowling The boy’s were at it again, just pounding the heck out of those helpless bowling pins on the night of October 18th. Here are some of the facts that were established that night. For the high team three game' series went to Madras Auto Supply as they compiled a total of 2556 for the night, second was Confedera ted Tribes with 2545, and third, Macy’s as they managed to get a 2508. This is a lot lower than a week ago as the total for Kah-Nee-Ta was 2680 for first, Alfred Smith Logging had a 2626 for second and third was Zane Jackson Logging with 2614. All three high series were Wright with 231, Elton Greeley higher than this weeks high showed that he too can be a series. This carries throughout threat as he rolled a 225 to give all the devisions for high individ him third high individual game ual game. for the night. For this week’s high three Madras Auto Supply is lead game individually went to John ing with a record of 22-6, Zane Wright for his 656 effort and next Jacksons 21-7, Alfred Smiths and went to Gerald Nicodemus for Confederated Tribes both have his 580 total and third was Bob .17-11, Warm Springs Athletics Moschetti with a 577. For the 16-12, Alice’s Restaurant 13-15, high team game Macy’s rolled a Farm Bureau 12-16, V.F.W. Post total of 905 next was Alfred Smith 4217 15-13, Porter House and Logging with a 885 and third was Kah-Nee-Ta have 11-17, Macy’s Madras Auto Supply with 882. 10-18 and Arthur’s Tree Thinning The high individual game was 3-25. captured by Mark Massy with a The next outing for the boy’s 237 game and second John will be October 25th. October 7 was the kick-off date for the local kids football for this year. Warm Springs hosted the Lummi Indian Reservation team from Washington here on a hot autumn afternoon. The first game starting at 12 noon saw the kids from six to ten years old pair off. A couple of weeks of hard practice and good coaching was the main deciding factor as the local boy’s rambled over Lummi to the tune of 26-0. The visitors won the toss and elected to receive. After three plays they punted and the ball was blown dead on the 40 yard line. Warm Springs had the ball and from the very first play of the game, quarterback Tony Stacona handed off to fullback Kevin “Fish” Blueback who circled his right end and scooted 40 yards for the touchdown giving the boys a 6-0 lead. The P.A.T. attempt was no good. But from that point on the locals were in complete control of the game, giving the visitors only three plays during their posses sion of the ball. . Warm Springs next score came on an option run play. The quarterback decided to keep the ball and ran into the end zone. The P.A.T. was good on a pass from Stacona to Donny Bagley giving them the lead of 13-0. From that point on Warm Springs substituted freely using all the boys on the squad. Even the six year old boys got a piece of the action. Some of them look as though they can just carry their pads and couldn’t weigh 50 lbs. soaking wet. They were just cute. Here is a list of the starters, at center, Butch David; guards were Leroy Allen and Sheldon Sutterlee; tackles, Carl Tewee and Willis Miller; ends, Donny Bagley and Theron Thomas; slotback, Tray Leonard; full back, “Fish” Blueback; tail back, David Lucei and Quarter back, Tony Stacona. The six to ten year olds are idle this week but will see action next week, October 28, as they will host the Yakima Nation team here. Yakima, always a contender, should give the boys a I good game. Well, at this point things I were all in Warm Springs’ favor I then, the eleven to fourteen year I oldds took to the field. The I visitor?.boys, with a little morel football savvy, proved just that 11 as the game was a hard-fought | shoulder pad popping game, a I deadlock throughout the first! quarter, but in the second stanza! the visitors scored to give them 3 first blood. The P.A.T. attempt! was stopped short of the goal | line, but now they were ahead | 6-0. It wasn’t until mid-vay thr | ough the fourth and final quarter | when Warm Springs managed to 1 push the ball into pay dirt with a I pass from quarterback Jason | Smith to runningback Darin | Tewee. The P.A.T. was no good | leaving the score 6-6. All the locals must have had | a rabbit’s foot on him because there were two touchdowns cal led back on penalties, the infrac tion was offensive holding which! was very costly for the visiting | team. Coach Campy said, “What kept us in the game was our | defense.” Especially from Ty-| rone Tewee, Tony Thompson and | Steve Smith. They played excep-I tionally well up front? Each time Lummi tried the | center runs they came out minus | one or two yards each time. Our | pass defense was not up to parr | as they scored two touchdowns | but they were nullified because | of illegal use of hands, Campy | said. On offense we were not| executing our plays the way we I should have and had to give up I the ball several times. We will I have to work harder on our I offensive plays. It’s hard to have I all the boys here each day for I practice, Campy added. On October 22, the 11-14 year I olds will travel to Neah Bay, I Washington. They don’t have al 6-10 year old team there. The whole course of our last I game was our defense and we I were lucky to come out with a tie I the coach said. ■ District Volleyball Tournament Coming Up The Madras High School Volleyball team, coached by district the team only had to play Dave Wiles, is going to be and beat Prineville, whereas last playing in the District Volleyball year they had to beat both tournament on November 11 in Prineville and Wahtonka to get Bums, Oregon. They are the first to district. At district Madras will be place team in the western half pf playing Vale, the second place the Greater Oregon league. team behind Burns in the eastern In league play the team has a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. But • - th^ Greater Oregon •Wiles said that in briler to get to league. Lois Estimo and Faye Hurtado, both from Warm Springs, play on the Varsity team. Faye is a senior this year, and Lois is a junior, so she will be returning next season. The team has one more game before going to district which i? in Madras against Bend on October 24. BUMP - The Madras Jr. High girls’ Blue team showed their stuff HI one of their wjnning games, They hosted Sisters on Qctpber I7 Photo courtesy Molly Burgei I
