Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1984)
I S pilyay T ymoo t J November 21,1984 Page 7 Spilyay Tymoo Boxing tourney draws top talent B o x ers fro m th ro u g h o u t Oregon and Western Washing ton came to the Community Center for a two day Silver Gloves Boxing tournament, with the preliminary bouts getting underway on Saturday night and the finals Sunday. The tourney sponsored by the W arm Springs Boxing Club drew a total of eight teams with some top contenders in each weight division.. Bringing in teams from Beaverton, Gilch- . rest, West Eugene, W ashington County, Capitol Boxing Club, Kelso, Washington, and the Van couver Elks. The results of the finals were in the 10-11 year old at 70 lbs. Travis Hewitt of Gilchrest deci- sionfed Frank Brunoe of Warm Springs: 10-11 year old, 80 lbs. R obert Hacket of Beaverton out pointed Kevin Hanson of Gilchrest: 10-11 year old 90 lbs. Vinnie Canizio of Beaverton beat Thom as Grogan also of Beaverton: 14-15 year old 125 lbs. M alcolm N appo of the Capital Boxing Club out pointed Kevin Brandt of Gilchrest: 14- 15 year old 156 lbs. Shawn Lamere of the Capitol Boxing Club was a uncontested cham pion. In the 14-15 year old 80 lbs. Dean Sheldon beat Brian J ones also of the Capitol Club: Spe cial Senior 139 lbs Jose Rivera of the W ash in g to n C ou n ty Boxing Club decisioned Sascha Pell of the Vancouver Club: Special Senior 139 lbs referee stopped the bout w ith Earl Mathews of Kelso the winner over Russell Tufti of Capitol Boxing Club: Special Senior 165 lbs Thomas Pedemonte of West Eugene stopped Stephen Diaz of Washington County: Open junior matched bout 75 lbs. Henry Nelson Capitol beat L eon A raiza of B eaverton: Novice matched bout Sonny Jackson W.S. Boxing Club was uncontested champion in that division: • ■ , ■ H || Open senior matched bout in the 125 lbs class Oscar Garza of H H | Vancouver stopped Joe James f l H | | of Capitol: Open Jr. matched | | | | S | bout in the 119 lbs. Rudy G arza,' I H | | Vancouver stopped Toby Bolden B H | of Beaverton: Open Jr. matched H H j bout in the 100 pound class A j S L D e lb e rt L aw son of W arm fcM: Springs beat Gabriel Lopez of • the Vancouver Elks. There were 25 uncontested champions in the 10-11 year olds, the 12-13 year: 14-15 year olds: and the Special Seniors. The U.S.A. Amateur Boxing Federation, Olympic style box- ing tournam ent was the first card held at in Warm Springs this season. There is more box ing tournam ents scheduled for later on in the year. The boxers showed good stamina so early in the season. HHHB SHH r - ¿E l ZT f u Thomas Pedemonte in the dark on the left o f West Eugene boxing club was ju st too muchfor Stephen D iezo fth e Washington County boxing club in the 165 lbs. special senior class. The bout was stopped at T'dO o f the third round, Gerald Smith referee. Letters awarded to Cross Country team » 8 4 football awards banquet Ten cross-country varsity team members received varsity letters at the November 19 cross-coun try award banquet. Receiving letters were: Jared Anderson, freshman; Mike Alire, sopho more: Brent Barnes, junior; Brian Buslach, junior; Mike Donaghu, senior; A rron Dunten, senior: D on H agglin, ju n io r, D en Sahme, senior; Dale Lingren, ju n io r; and L oren S u pp ah , junior. Athletes receiving certificates are junior varsity team members: Chips Calica, senior; Chad Cur- nutt, junior; Mike Dunten, soph omore; Mervin Governor, soph omore; Dennislrwin, freshman; Bryan Oatman, sophomore; Joe Roley, freshman; M ark Sim mons, sophomore; and Todd Whipple, sophomore. Mike Donaghu was recognized as being the most outstanding runner on , the White Buffalo team. Ö . ■ Recognition was given to out standing White Buffalo football players during the November 20. Football Awards Banquet. Honored at the event were team captains Jason Smith and Scott Williams along with other play ers. Several awards were presented to exceptional players includ ing: Most Inspirational-Lynn White and Jason Smith; Best Defensive Player-Jason Smith; Best Offensive P lay er-P au l “Spud” Smith; and Most Valu able Player for 1984, receiving the Aaron Mitchell award; vvas Jason Smith. Fund raiser for runners There will be a spaghetti feed for Don Hoaglin and Aaron Dunten who have been invited to run in a 10 Kilometer event in China. Dunten and Hoaglin have played a key role in this years State Champion Cross Country team for the White Buffaloes. The feed will be held Novem ber 30, from 5 to 7:30 p.m., in Jason Smith and Anson Begay was chosen for the first team as the Mud Springs Grange Hall seniors at M adras High School linebacker, Begay was selected along the old Culver highway and members of the high school for the second team as a line The menu is Spagetti, tossed varsity football team were se backer. salad with 1,000, French oi lected for honors fo r the Dis Selection for the all confer Ranch dressing, fried bread, cof trict 7AA all conference team. ence football team is made by fee or punch. The cost is $6.5C Smith and Begay were both the football coaches from the for family, $2.50 for adults and selected for the first team as five high schools in the District $1.50 for children. lineman. Smith was selected on 7 A A, The five schools in the For tickets call 475-2812 oi the first team as kicker. Smith league are Madras, Burns, Nyssa, 475-6886. Mac Hi and Vale. Locals on A II Conference team ¡ During the six fo o t and under basketball tournament Kanim Smith is about to cast off fo r two points against, “The Blood, ”a team from Lapwai, Idaho. Lapwai went on to win the game and place second in the finals o f the tournament. Six fo o t and under basketball tourney the winners while teammates Monte Priest added 32 and Wil lie Stacona 26 points for the night. David Crowe led the scor ers for the losers with a total of 31 points and Andy Leonard added 26. Bud Herrera of the White Swan Chiefs was voted the most valuable player of the tourney. Donnie Wilson of the Warm Springs W arhoops was named Mr. Hustle and the sportsman ship award went to the Hoopa, California team. The All-stars included Rudy Clements, Warm Springs Tribes, Chaz Mitchell, Warm Springs Magpies: David Crowe, Warm Springs Young- bucks; Jay Keys, Northwest November 22-24 Elimination basketball tournament November 26 Boy’s and Girl’s Youth Basketball fundraising Indians; Johnny Lay, White Swan Chiefs, Josh Leighton, bingo, 6:30 p.m. Lapwai Bloods; Charlie Ship- Boxing Smoker December 1 White Buffaloe Frosh Basketball, 4:15 p.m. pentower, Wapato Hawks; Tony December 4 Obie, Hoopa, California; James Candy-making „ for adults, 7:00 p.m. December 4, “ B u ck w h eat” S co tt, W arm December 7, 8, 9 Old Duffers Basketball tournam ent Springs War Hoops and Jim Li’l Miss Warm Springs bingo, 6:30 p.m. December 11 W a u b a u n se e , W h ite Swan November Fitness Challenge luncheon December 14 Chiefs. Christmas Bazaar December 15 Other teams participating in Practice for elementary school program December 18 W arm Springs Elementary Christmas program the tourney were the W.S. Mag December 19 pies; W apato Hawks; Portland Indians; Yakima Reds; W.S. December 24, 25 Community Center closed for holidays Tribes; W.S. War Hoops; Four- December'26-29 Holiday Basketball tournam ent w in d s, Y elm ; an d H o o p a, California. The White Swan Chiefs top pled at the Lapwai Bloods 144- 124, for the Championship dur ing the six foot and under basket ball tournam ent which was held in W arm Springs during the weekend of November 9-11, in a 12 team affair. The game was a good fast and close one in the opening quarter but the Chiefs pulled away in the final quarter to give them the big margin at the end of the game. Bud Herrera lead all scorers with 43 points while teammates Johnny Lay added 34 and Jim W aubaunsee 30 points for the winners. Josh Leighton and Shawn Spencer each contributed 23 points for the losers. In the consolation round the Northwest Indians rambled past Young Bucks for third place with the score of 132 to 89. Jay Keys popped in 40 points for Community Center Calendar Leonard R ed f ox works on court moves with other JV basketball team members during after school practice session. White Buffalo basketball season gets underway December 1 with JV game against Sherman County in M adras at 1:00 p.m . and a varsity game against Columbia High School in Troutdale at Troutdale. Fourth 10K Turkey Trot set The 4th annual Turkey Trot will offer three distance events: a 10K run, a two-mile fun run and a 10K race walking on Sat urday, November 24, 1984 in Madras. The event is sponsored by the Madras Sunrunners. Turkeys will be given to the first male and first female of the 10K run. Ribbons will be given for the two-mile run for age groups 0-8, 9-13, 14-18 and 19 plus; for the 10K 0-9, 14-19,20- 29, 30-39, 40-49, and 50 plus; and for the race walking for first, second and third places. Participants will receive T-shirts through their entry fee if they so choose. Registration without the T- shirt will be $3.00; with the T- shirt and postmarked before November 20 will be $7.00; and with the T-shirt after November 20 will be $9.00. Registration and waiver blanks can be picked up at the Spilyay Tymoo office. The race and registration will be at the Buff Elementary school parking lot, 1301 Buff Street, Madras. 1984-85 winter team roping The Madras winter team rop ing series at the M adras indoor arena will run on the weekends of November 11, December 9, 1984: January 20, February 17, March 17 and April 21, 1985. Sign up 10 a.m., rope at 11 a.m. Enter as many times you want. There will be $1.00 Novice- Novice, 3 for $10 (all girls are Novice.) Open 3 for $15, (over $5,000, ropers are limited to entering two times.) For $1,000 Pro-Novice, 3 for $10, and $500 Novice-Novice 3 for $10. Series buckles in each roping event. Buckle to header and heeler in novice novice. Buckle to high point girl in $1000 novice novice. Fresh plastic horned cattle ready to go. For more informa- ,tion call Bob Miller at 546- 5431. Buster Bain 548-6241 or Tim Messna at 548-7324.
