Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, March 16, 1979, Page 13, Image 13

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    PAGE 14 MARCH 16. 1979
WO
t *
Local Entrants Running In The Marathon
RUNNING IN THE FIRST an­
nual national Simnasho Mini­
Marathon on March 3rd are from
Left to right, Ralph Queaphama,
Don Courtney, Andy Leonard.
Ted Barney and Everett Miller
These photos were taken as the
runners were nearing the top of
the Simnasho grade just past the
2 mile mark after the start from
Simnasho to Kahneeta on their
14.5 mile run. There were ap­
proximately 120 eager runners
Girls Place Second
Boys Lose Out
The Warm springs Teen Club
boys and girls basketball teams
hosted eight boys and eight girls
team sfrom throughout the
Northwest in and 18-and-under
All-Indian tournament held
March 9-11 at the Community
Center.
Wellpinit,. Washington won
the girls championship beating
Warm Springs, 54-43. Wellpinit
dominated the three-day tourney
led by Carla Daminio. Daminio
was named “Most Valuable
Player”, “high Scorer”, and was
named to the all-star team.
Daminio scored 73 points in three
games to lead all scorers. Well­
pinit advanced to the champion­
ship game by defeating first
Lapwai, 49-39 then Pendleton,
53-37. Warm Springs beat the
Wapato Wolverines, 53-33, and
Lapwai, 42-15 to advance to the
championship game.
The Warm Springs Teen club
started the tournament with a
win over Omak 62-47. The second
game dropped to White Swan,
89-54, who went on to win the
boys championship. In consola­
tion action they dropped another
game to Wellpinit, 90-55.
A new team in Warm
Springs, - coached by Sammy
Colwash, entered the tourna­
ment with no experience of any
kind. They lost their first game
112-45 to White Swan, and lost
their second game 66-35 to drop
out of tournament action.
RESULTS (boys)
1st - White Swan
2nd - Pendleton
3rd - Lapwai
4th - Wellpinit
RESULTS (girls)
1st - Wellpinit
2nd - Warm Springs Teen Club
3rd Pendleton
4th Chemawa
Both Pendleton boys and
girls team took home the Sports­
manship award.
Miss Rebound and Most
Inspirational Player of the girls
tourney was Chrissie Schaeffer,
Wellpinit. Miss Hustle award
went to Kimiko Danzuka, Warm
Springs.
Vic Sohappy, Pendleton, was
named “Most Valuable Player”,
“High Scorer”, “Mister Re­
bound, and “Most Inspirational,”
of the tourney. Jake Frank,
Warm Springs was Mister
Hustle.
ALL STARS
Top five all-stars (most
votes) received beaded belt
buckles and the other five re­
ceived trophies. Receiving belt
buckles were: Austin Greene,
Warm springs; Vic Sohappy,
Pendleton; Bill Flett, Wellpinit;
Rick Ramsey, Lapwai; and Sid
Owens, White Swan. Receiving
tropies were Zeke Best, Omak;
Buck Jones, Pendleton; Dave
Wyncoop, Wellpinit; Alvin Spot­
ted Eagle, Chemawa; and Del­
mar Whitefoot, White Swan.
Girls receiving belt buckles
were Kimiko Danzuka, Warm
Springs; Chrissie Schaeffer,
Wellpinit, Carla Daminio, Well­
pinit; Jackie Flett, Wellpinit;
and Pauline Boneshirt, Chema­
wa. Receiving trophies were
Deannie
Johnson,
Warm
Springs; Stevie Minthorn, Pen­
dleton; Vivian Sohappy, Pendle­
ton; Becky Broncheau, Lapwai;
and Lisa Someck, Lapwai.
Raffle Tickets on Sale
August might seem like a
long way off but don’t miss your
chance to win one of the many
prizes to be raffled in August by
Ten-Bar Rodeo company and
Associates. The raffle, will be
held at the He-He Rodeo grounds
during the Huckleberry feast on
August 12. .
A microwave oven, a ten
speed bike, smoked buckskins, a
gallon of huckleberries and ten
concert tickets are the items to
be raffled.
Tickets are $1.00 each or six
for $5.00 and can be purchased
from Lois Estimo or Vesta
Johnson.
entered in what is believed to
become an annual event here in
Warm Springs. Many of the local
entrants were experiencing their
first grueling marathon run are
planning to compete again next
year. SPILYAY TYMOO PHOTO
SPORTS
Root Feast Rodeo Date Finalized
The Warm Springs Rodeo
Association has set the Annual
Root Feast Rodeo for April 14
and 15 beginning at 1:00 p.m.
both days at the Warm Springs
Rodeo Grounds.
Events include Bareback
bronc riding, Saddle bronc rid­
ing, Bull Riding, Team Roping,
Calf roping, and girls barrel
racing. The events have a $35
entry fee with a $100 added
purse. A $5 stock fee will be
charged. Bull riding is limited to
the first 30 paid entries so the
association urges entries to be
sent as soon as possible.
The Wild Horse Race has a
purse of $100, winner-take-all,
with a $35.00 entry fee per team.
The bulls are being provided
by Sombrero Rodeo from Sisters,
Billy Walker is providing the
roping steers and the Simnasho
Rough riders are providing the
bucking horses. Novice Jr. Bar­
rel racing and novice cow riding
(14 and under) have a $12.50
entry fee with no added purse.
Silver buckles will be award­
ed in each event to first place
winners and an all-around buckle
will be given to the top money
winner two or more events.
Entries can be sent to:
Warm Springs Rodeo Associa­
tion, Warm Springs, Oregon,
97761, or through the Madras
Western Union. Books close at
11:00a.m. April 14. More inform­
ation can be obtained from Della
Estimo, (503) 475-2080.
Admission will be $2.00 for
adults, and $1.00 for children.
Buffs Win First Round
In the first round of the State
AA basketball tournament Mad­
ras won over Clatskanie 53-51 in
a game that could’ve gone either
way.
Getting a slow start, the
White Buffaloes were behind
18-10 after the first quarter. It
wasn’t until 6-3 Bruce Olson ran
into foul trouble and was pulled
out of the game with three fouls
in the first quarter that Madras
slowly started pulling them­
selves together. Clatskanie’s
full-court-press and fast-breaks
in the first quarter made Buff
players uneasy and accounted
for missed shots. The boards
were dominated by Clatskanie
which pulled down the rebounds,
then scored on the fast-breaks.
In the second quarter it was
the Tiger’s turn to be cold.
Within the first two minutes of
action Madras was only one point
behind. With 5:27 left on the
clock the Tigers called time-out
with the score at 18-17. Madras
led only once in the first half,
25-24, and the half-time score
was 28-25, Clakskanie.
The second half the Buffs
came back, led by Mike Fiala
who scored 13 points in the
second half. Ron Wilson missed
shot after shot.
With 59 seconds left in the
game, Clatskanie called time-out
with Madras ahead 53-51. Clats­
kanie apparently tried to stall for
time to hopefully put the game
into overtime. But they got
over-exited and, with five sec­
onds left on the clock, threw the
ball out-of-bounds to clinch the At the State AA Boy’s Basketball Tournament at Engene McArthur
game for Madras.
Court (the pit) March 14th Ron Wilson goes high for two of his 14 points
Madras played Junction City for the night. Jim Souers in the background.
last night and lost 51-44.
Spilyay Ty moo Photo by Roger Stwy er