PAGE 1Ó FEBRUARY 22, 1983
Spilyay Tymoo
SPORTS
-
V
> pity ay tym o o photo by snewctyK
Rollerskating fun starts the night out for ladies on M onday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. A ll
ladies are welcome
Women’s activities at Center
Spity ay Tymoo photo by Shewctyk
Volleyball is one o f the activities available fo r women on Ladies’
Night at the Community Center. Approximately 25 ladies have
been playing each night.
Warchiefs place fourth
The Warm Springs War-
chiefs earned the fourth place
t r o p h y a t th e d o u b l e
elimination Columbia Boys
Club basketball tournament
held in Portland on February
10, 11, 12 and 13. The 16 years
and under tournament hosted
10 teams.
In the first gam e the
Warchiefs were defeated by the
Lake Oswego team (66-68). In
their second game they beat the
Lents Boys Club (66-64) on
Saturday. In a close third game
the Warchiefs edged the Albino
Sports team with a score of 69-
68. For their fourth and final
match they were defeated by
Lake Oswego (70-64).
Winning the tournament was
the Colum bia Boys Club.
Second place trophy went to
the Lake Oswego team. The
Willamette team earned the
third place trophy.
A ccording to W archief
coach Nelson Zomont the
W arm Springs boys went
a g a in s t so m e th e b e s t
basketball players from the
Portland area. He felt his team
made a good showing for the
caliber of players they went
against.
Players for the Warchiefs
were Don Bagley, Rapheal
C a ld e ra , G eorge F ra n k ,
Damion Katchia, Leo Lucerio,
Nathan Main, Eric Miller,
Kenny Sahme, Ryan Smith
and Carl Tewee.
The team plans to attend the
Nespelem youth tournament
which will be held the first week
in March.
Travelers take tourney
x
The Oregon Travelers won
the ch am p io n sh ip of the
Schultz Runners basketball
tournament which was held in
Toppenish, W ashington on
February 11, 12 and 13. A
tournament for players of six
feet and under.
The Travelers came home
with the championship trophy
a n d e ach te a m m em ber
received a ..tournament jacket.
Taholah, Washington placed
second, the W apato Vikings
third and the Warm Springs
Magpies fourth.
Jâÿ Keys of the Oregon
Travelers was voted the most
valuable player. The following
were selected to the all-star
team; Jim Wabaunsee and
Charley Shippentower of the
W a p a to H a w k s; T itu s
Shoulderblade of the W apato
Vikings, Austin Greene and
Seymour Reuben of the W.S.
Magpies; Ken Stevens and
Arlie St. Clair of Taholah; Tiny
Burris and Rich Ramsey of the
Oregon Travelers and Delmar
Whitefoot from the Satus
Warriors. The sportsmanship
trophy was awarded to Satus.
The num ber of women
participating in Community
Center athletic activities is
increasing weekly- as they
become aware of the need to
exercise and the fun in exercise.
A survey taken and analyzed
by Community Center aid
Lucinda Green has shown what
women want. Green is trying to
provide that for the women.
Ladies of all ages expressed
a n interest in getting in better
condition. They also wanted to
enjoy physical activity with
other women.
i Individual interests were
d ir e c te d to b a s k e t b a l l ,
v o lle y b a ll, a e ro b ic s and
rollerskating. The ladies Were
interested in learning the skills
necessary for participation in
these sports. O ther skills
desired were weight lifting,
t e n n i s , s w im m in g a n d
racquetball along with golf,
line soccer, softball, karate and
jogging.
To encourage women to
participate in ladies’ night
activities at the Community
Center a babysitter is available
on Mondays and Wednesdays
from 7 to 10 p.m. An advance
call would assure a babysitter
would be there. A small fee is
charged which the babysitter
keeps. With this service “there’s
no excuse” for missing ladies’
night, says Green.
C urrently available for
women on ladies’ activity
nights is use of the weight
ro o m , r o lle rs k a tin g and
volleyball. New actvities are
b e in g in t r o d u c e d w ith
increasing interest by the
participants.
White Buffs State bound
After their win over Nyssa
Friday night the Madras White
Buffaloes stepped into a spot at
the S ta te AA basketball
tournament which will be held
in Eugene.
It has been the same story
for the past few years, the
B u ffa lo e s m a k in g th e ir
appearance at state. This year
they are returning with last
years all state selection Roman
Suppah and with their, record
for the year this far the Buffs
could open up some eyes.
With a league standing of 8-
0, Madras will travel to Burns
and face the Hilañders on their
home court Friday night
F eb ru ary 25. The Burns
Hilanders Stand in the Buffs
path for this years GOL
championship. The Hilanders/
aré riding a 7-1 record losing
only to the Buffaloes earlierm
the season.
Prior to the Nyssa game
coach was asked about the
remaining three league games,
he said,“I look at them a game
at a time, worry about the game
at hand. A win is a win no
matter how it comes, I take it,
then prepare for the next
Simnasho Mini-Marathon
game.”
It was a good team effort
against Nyssa, the whole team
done real well, especially from
the bench. Roman Suppah
once' again had the hot hand
scoring 22 points, Jerome
Davis contributed 15, Short 12,
Williams 8, Fine 5, Brad
Blackman and Dendauw 4 each
and Brian Blackman 2. Davis
also had a high 15 rebounds for
the night before leaving the
game in the fourth quarter.
The state tournament will be
nothing new to several of the
squad members as they were
there last year.
Runs set for March 5
Registration forms for the
5th Annual Simnasho 4-H
M in i- M a r a th o n m ay be
obtained from the W arm
Springs Extension Office or
from W inona Strong. The plan
is to include a copy in the next
Tribal Newsletter as well, for
the convenience of those who
receive it.
Remember, the cost goes
from $5.00 to $7.00 after
February 28th, so save by
registering early. R unners
under 18 must have the
signature of parent or guardian
to enter.
Two minor revisions have
been made in the 4-H Mini-
M arathon program since last
issue’s article was published.
Another age division has
been added.T nsteadof 40 and
over there are two divisions—
40-49 and 50 & over.
The registration deadline is
11:30 a.m. the day of the race
rather than 11:00 a.m. Runners
must pick-up packets no later
than 11:45 a.m.; the last bus for
Simnasho will leave promptly
at 12:00 noon.
Raffle tickets are now on sale
for the drawing to follow the
runs on March 5th. Several
people around tow n,, have
tickets for sale* including
W inona Strong, Extension
personnel, and several 4-H
leaders and members. It only
costs 50e to buy one chance at
one of many prizes for 3 for
$1.00. Tickets will also be on
sale the day of the run.
Businesses and individuals
w h c h a v e -promised -to- donate
raffle items to date include:
Olson’s Saddle Shop, $10.00
gift certificate; T he White
Buffalo, shawl; Chris Brunoe,
Two 8 x JO scenic photos of the
reservation; Spilyay Tymoo, I-
y e a r' su b scrip tio n ; T hrifty
Drug; Turners Variety; Quality
Sounds.
A n y o n e m ay d o n a te
something to the raffle through
the-Extension Office. Please
bring items to the office by
noon on Friday, March 4 so we
will have time to get-acomplete
list of all donors together to
a n n o u n c e a t „the m in i-
marathon. Alljproceeds will go
to the Warm Springs 4-H
Leaders’ Assoc. Fund to help
support 4-H programs that
benefit all W arm