March 23,1981 Page 15
Bowling Update
T he W ednesday n ig h t
bowling league matched up o
lanes 1-2 were VFW Post #4217
vs. Farm Bureau Insurance
Co.; 3-4 were Wes’ Floor
Covering vs. Zane Jackson
Logging Co.; 5-6 were Guy
Dayis Chev-Olds vs. J.R .
Smith Logging Co.; 7-8 Warm
Springs Athletic Association
vs. Madras Auto Parts; 9-10
W arm S p rin g s J u v e n ile
Department vs. Kah-Nee-Ta;
11-1.2 G ib ’s T ex aco vs.
Confederated Tribes.
Bowling is a sport enjoyed by many people. Team members on the VFW Post #421 7 include (left to
right) Jeff Sanders, Tony Suppah, Claude Smith, Sr., Gene Greene, Alvin Smith and Milan Smith
(not pictured).
For the high team three
games Madras Auto Parts had
a total of 2,924, second was
J.R. Smith Logging Co. with
2,831 and third went to Kah-
Nee-Ta 2,660.
The high individual three
games went to Dick Souers
711, second was Ray Shike, Jr.
636 and third went to Ray
Shike, Sr., 625.
For the high-team game
Madras Auto Parts had a total
of 1,013. Second went to J.R.
Smith Logging Co. with a 977
and third was Madras Auto
Parts for their 973 total to give
them two spots in th a t
category.
In the high individual game
Dick Souers took two spots
with totals of 254 and 251.
Third went to Jeff Sanders for
his 244.
M adras A uto P a rts is
leading the standings at this
point with a 13-3. Gib’s Texaco
and Warm Springs Juvenile
each have a 12-4 record. Guy
Davis Chev-Olds 10-6, Kah-
Nee-Ta 9-7, Farm Bureau and
Wes- Floor Covering each have
a 8-8, J.R. Smith Logging Co.
7-9,Zane Jackson Logging Co.
6-10, Warm Springs Athletic
Association 5-1 If, Confederat-
Tribes 4-12 and the VFW Post
#4217 2-14.
Local team fast but too short
The Warm Springs 4-H
Basketball team traveled to
Portland to participate in a 14
y e a r-o ld -u n d e r b a sk e tb a ll
tournament on February 27
and 28th. There were teams
from Washington, Northern
California and Orégon.
In their first game against
West Tacoma, who won the
tournament, proved to be too
much for the young Warm
Springs team. The boys did
well for their size and also had a
lot fun getting acquainted with
all the other boys.
The local boys lost both of
their first two games and were
eliminated from the tourna
ment. There were some big
boys in that tournam ent,
ranging from 6’3 and 6’4. Our
boys could hardly get many
rebounds against those big
boys.
The leading scorer for the
Warm Springs boys was Ryan
Smith (Smitty) who scored an
average of 13 points per game.
In the first game, after going
scoreless fo r a b o u t five
minutes. Hobo Patt came
through to score the first
two points.
Coach Nelson Zomont said
the boys did well, played real
good ball and were faster than
the other teams. But one of the
big downfalls was “we just
couldn’t get the rebounds.”
The Warm Springs boys
were the smallest team in the
tournament but played well for
their size.
The VFW Post #4217 auxiliary team includes (left to right) Charlotte Shike, Berna Tuf ti, N oreen
Greene, Mercedes Suppah, Angie Boise, and Anna Clements. '
Spilyay Tymoo photos by Shewczyk
Three Sisters classic set
The Three Sisters Classic is
set for April 26, 1981. Starting
time is 10:00 a.m. on Sunday.
There will be a 13.1 mile run
and shorter one 10,000 meters
(6.2) miles. The runs will start
and finish at Central Oregon
Community College. There are
dressing facilities and showers
available. T-Shirts will be given
to all participants. The entry
fee is $5 before April 1 and
$6.50 thereafter.
The courses are hilly and
mostly paved and offer runners
a scenic view of the Oregon
Cascades. Runners should be
advised that both courses may
present a stern challenge to
those who are not used to hill
running at an elevation of 4,000
feet above sea level.
Runners should be further
advised that the weather in
Bend in A pril is highly
u n p r e d i c t a b l e a n d th e
temperature may range from
below freezing to into the 80’s.
The 1980 winners are as
follows: 13.1 mile men—
Cornelius Branson, Seaside,
Oregon time 1:16:39; Women’s
13.1—Susan Post, Portland,
Oregon time 1:48:02; In the 6.2
men’s race Jeff Sherman, Blue
River, Oregon time 33:33; the
women’s race Cheryl Garmoe,
Bend, Oregon time of 42.48.
The race is sponsored by the
Bend Optimist club and the
Athlete’s Foot. All proceeds go
to support community youth
p ro je c ts . F o r fu rth e r
information call Jim Slothower
in Bend, Oregon, 503-389-
7001.
E n try form s are also
available at the Spilyay Tymoo
office.
36-and-older basketball tourney
On March 6-7 there was a 36-
and-older men’s basketball
tournament held in the Warm
Springs Community Center
which included teams from
Burns, Chiloquin, Portland,
and the Tenino Studs. The
teams were, hosted by the
Warm Springs Old Magpies.
The tourney was a great
success, proving to be a lot of
f u n a lo n g w ith g o o d
competition. Some of the old
stars from the past showed up
making the all-star team. A1
Wilder from Chiloquin was the
Most Valuable Player and high
scorer for the tourney. Everett
Miller was Mr. Hustle. Everett
played a game at 10:00 a.m.
S a tu r d a y th e n w en t to
Simnasho and ran the 14.5
miles in 2:08 aAd returned to
the Community Center to plav
two more games, truly Mr.
Hustle.
The all-stars were Ed Case,
Fred Miller, Butch Crume,
Satch Miller, Tom Estimo,
Byron Patt, Everett Miller,
N o rm an R e d b ird , Buzzy
Nelson, Sammy Colwash, and
Danny Goldie Scott.
Sprague River won the
tournament beating out the old
Magpies 92-78. Ed Case paced
the way with 34 points, proving
too much for the Old Magpies.
The mighty Tenino Studs
finished third led by Sam
“ L e fty ” C o lw ash , H ank
Palmer, Danny Scott, Chuck
Nathan, Fabian Sutterlee, Jack
Langley and their fast-break
specialist George “Squeaky”
Clements. Squeaky ended up
on crutches after the first game
due to an ankly sprain. The
Tenino Studs put Squeaky on
the injured list to protect the
club’s interest in this player. No
players have been put on
waivers yet!
George Danzuka was also
injured in a freak mishap at
home, but showed up to play.
The Portland Trailhoppers
finished fourth losing a tough
game to the Tenino Studs 62-
70. Squeaky poured in • 16
points to pace the winners.
Norman Redbird had 29 points
for the losers. Burns, Oregon
finished fifth. There are other
36-and-over tourneys being
scheduled, one at Chemawa
and another at Chiloquin,
during lessons given at the Community Center.
Oregon.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
Mi