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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1985)
P age 6 March 1,1985 t } S pilyay T ymoo Spilyay Tymoo One more win for GOL title Scott. W illiams, with his 18 Low ell H aydon, and- B obby point perforniance, propelled Sjoluhd. Bain collected 1 1 points the W hite Buffalo attack to H aydon seven and Sjolund two. their 18th consecutive win for David D endaw and D pp Bagley the season over the M ac Hi saw plenty of action alio. Pioneers, who found it difficult The final hom e game is with to find any kind of a path to any Burns Saturday March 12. Sòme new frontier. believe it will be a barri bu rn er But the pesky Pioneers made and if could be ju st that. Burns things a little difficult in the first always comes to tow n all fired quarter, as the lead changed hands several times. It w asn’t until"the final moments started ticking aw ay to end the first qu arter that the Buffs slowly chipped aw ay to build a slim lead which put them ahead to stay 24-18. It was Williams who kept the p re ssu re on M ac H i as he popped in ten points in the first period. Two other Buff players hit with pay dirt accuracy as Ken Hausinger and Ryan Smith contributed 12 points each d u r ing the game. H ousinger led all rebounderS and R yan Sm ith did a good jo b stepping in for regular Ray W ladorf who has been sidelined under d o cto r’s care. Ryan did a bang-up jo b on both offense and defense hitting six of seven from the field and also5 getting his share of re bounds. Hopefully W aldorf will be back in good health for the upcom ing Schedule Which will be the final league game with the Burns H ilanders here in M adras, on M arch 2, and then on to the state playoffs M arch 12 through 16. A win over the H ilanders will wrap up another G O L conference title for Blirico up especially from the two set backs handed them by the Buffs on previous meetings. The Hi landers have lost four games this year, two were at a tourna ment in Idaho, when one of their key players was on the injured list and two to the Buffs. In the first gam e, the Buffs won with a com fortable score during the Holiday tourney, but their last meeting the score was much closer. If the Burns Hilanders should win this would create a tie for the GOL title and there would have to be a play-off to deter mine the cham pion. But a M ad ras win will settle everything and Burns will go to state the No. 2 seed from the GOL. tournam ent. T he v ictory over M ac Hi comes with no surprise with the support from the rest of the team. N athan M ain, the ball handler, set up a lot of plays making good assists and also scoring ten points of his own. Jay M adden attracted a lot of attention from the defensive side of the Pioneer defense but he Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewciyk managed to get eight points and had several blocked shots on White Buff aloes Nathan Main evades M ac H i team member by passing ball to Jay Madden. Madras held the lead 24-18 at the end of the first quarter and remained in the lead to end the game with an M ac Hi. C o rtin g off the bench full of 80-57 victory over the Milton Freewater team. e n th u sia sm were R on Bain, Buff girls face new horizons ? :sr t is T h ree class A A A d istric t schools have applied for a class change to D istrict No. 7 Class A A beginning with the 1986-87 school year. If determ ined elig ible by the Oregon School A ct ivities Association, Baker, Crook C ounty and O ntario would join Burns, M adras, Miltori-Free- water, Nyssa and Vale. Every four years schools have the opportunity to change dis trict classes if a rise or fall in school population w arrants it. Nine schools have asked for AA league class changes. The proposed Class AA dis trict beginning with the 1986-87 school year for high school sports of baseball, basketball, cross country, football, track and field, volleyball and wrestling are desig nated as follows: D istrict No. 1-A storia, Clat skanie, R ain ier, St. Helens. Scappoose, Seaside, Tillamook. D istrict No. 2-Banks, Estac ada, G ladstone, H ood Rivei Valley, LaSalle, St. M ary of the Valley, Sherw ood, The D a lle s (from AAA), W ahtonka (from ’ AAA). D istrict No. 3-Bandon (to A).p B ro o k in g s-H arb o r, C oquille, Gold Beach, Myrtle Point, Reed-£ sport, Suislaw, D istrict 4-C entral, C e n tra ? Linn (to A), Jefferson-N ew port,« Philom ath, Taft, Toledo. *1 D is tr ic t N o . 5 -C re sw e ll, Elmira, Glide, Junction City,'^ M arist, Pleasant Hill, Sutherlin: I D istrict No. 6-D ouglas, H en ley, Illinois Valley, Lakeview,5' N orth Valley, Phoenix, R o g u e ' River, South Umpqua. D istrict No. 7-Baker (from £ AAA), Burns, C rook County? (from AAA), M adras, M ilton £ Freewater, Nyssa, Ontario (from f AAA), Vale. D is tr ic t N o . 8 -C a s c a d e , S Chem awa (to A) N orth M ar- 1 ion, Salem Academy, Silverton (from AA A) Stayton;» S w eety Home, W oodburn. Root Feast rodeo planned and his B uffalo b ask etb all team a n d th e N o . 1 seed to th e state i Redistricting applications submitted A fter com pleting a very suc cessful season and winning the league cham pionship th e next stop is the state girls basketball- tournam ent w hich will be held in the Salem A rm ory on M arch 5-9, This year now .that the regu lar season is over it seems as if the Buff girls came to tow n on a chartered bus, to win the league. title. But there’s no greater feel ing than when a group of girls pour out their energy arid dis^ play, their basketball ability all at once a n d this they have done well all season, long and they were n o t so conservative in. scoring points. “Could they have the Bionic women?” Because girls d o n ’t wear black masks, \ They wound up the season on the road when they. traveled to Burns, February 23, and gave it to their victims on the chin beat ing them 52-33. During the ball game the Buff? girls had a change to w ork on different styles of play on both defense and offense, On defensethey applied the full court press, half court press, m an-to-m an and th e,zo n e de fense. It/w as a stro n g defense th at held the Burns Hilanders girls scoreless until the last mi nute of the first quarter, b u t When the quarter ended the score was 21-2. Ashley Thorp and Lana Shike, two team leaders seem to keep the team going even during their lowest and most sluggish play, they seem to bring the tem po back to get things going again. Thorpe and Shike were the high scorers for the Buffs With 15 and 10 points respectively. O ther Buff girls adding points to the score board were D iane Willi am s and Jo Raglartd who both had six points, Becky Rhoan and Teresa Sullivan four each,- Elly Eagan three, and Lisa H ar rison and Ada Billy (wo each. F o r th e B urns H ila n d ers S hannon Vogler scored 15 for the. losers Randall ten, Barrett four, Tiller three and Vogler onç. Elly Eagan of M adras fouled o q | of the garrte. Now they have their sights aimed at the state tournam ’ent where they will face Glide iri the opening round on W ednesday, M arch 6, at 3 p.m. The whole team is in good health and are preparing for their opener at state. The 1985 R oot Feast Rodeo purse; C alf scramble (12 a n W in W arm Springs is scheduled under), no limit, no entry fee, for April 13 and 14. Daily per prize given. Books open from April 8 to ^ formances will begin at 1 p.m. Events include: Saddle Bronc, April 11 with office hours bet no limit, $30.00 entry fee, $100 ween 5:30-8:00 p.m. only. M ailed entries riiust be ip by. purse; Bareback, no limit, $30.00 entry fee, $100.00 purse; Calf 5:00 p.m. on April 11 with n o ° roping, n o limit, $30.00 entry exceptions. N o personal checks',-’ fee, $100.00 purse; Barrel race, are accepted. Only c a sh /m o n e y s no limit, $30.00 entry fee, $ 100.00 orders^ cash ier’s checks m ade f' purse; Team R opingftw o loops, payable to: Warm Springs Rodeo enter twice); ncr-Kmit* $30.00 i A ssociation, w ill1 be accepted. â entry fee, $100.00 purse; Wild Send fées to ‘diriger Jo h n so n ;10 Horse race, limit eight, Entry Rodeo Secretary, P.O. Box541, 5 fee, $75 per team, $100.00 purse; W arm Springs, Oregon, 97761 ; Jr. Barrel racing (12 and under), R odeo office phone is (50§T ; no limit, $15.00 entry fee, no 553-1750. Wrestlers go to State Five M adras wrestlers will be District cham pion D an Alire,™ going to the state wrestling tour^, (23 lbs> Daydd Barron* 115 lbs nam e nt at Springfield, Febru d istrict ru n n er-u p and M ike' ary 28-M arch 2. Class A A dis-* Alire, 98 lbs!ai?m ct rrinner up® trict cham pion Jason Sm ith is a re a m o n g W h ite B u ffalp e seeded No. 1 in the 191 lb. div wrestlers alsoheaded for Spring- ision. Seeded N o . 1 in the 157 field. ' ’ blfl i • ■■ lb, division is Spud Smith, Travelers win again The Oregon Travelers traveled m ath Falls Rpidçrs was named to th e C hem aw a b a sk e tb a ll “ Mr. H ustle.” T ravelers’ Kevinr® to u rn am en t a t Salerp, Oregon L ittlegeorge was nam ed the and took the championship title. “most valuable player.” The tournam ent was held at Players nam ed to the a ll-sta r, Chemawa Indian school Feb team were: Tony W ilder, Spra- ruary 15, 16 and 17. The T ra gue River; Big Buck, Portland velers team was sponsored by Springers; M artin W h itecraft^i A hern’s. K lam ath Raiders; Larry Keo, r Second place went to the Buck Portland Chiefs; Brian Bremmer, Ù- eyes of H oopa, California with C hem aw a R enegades; M ano the Chemawa Renegades in third Rodrjguez, Lummi, Washington; / and the Portland Springs in Ja m e s B rew er a n d R o b e rt fourth. A ttaberry; H oopa, California; Û The sp o rtsm an sh ip trophy and Kip A rcham bault and Nick ’ w ent to th e K lam ath F alls N icholia, Oregon Travelers. J Raiders. D onnie Wilson, Kla- Nooners win second round The T hursday night late m ix ers, the Nooners came from behind to edge the team Judge arid Ju ry to win the second rotind of the bowling league with a 22-11 récord followed by Judge and Ju ry w ith 21-12 with Spilyay Tymoophoto by Shewciyk the 4 V’s in third place w itlr'a Ada Billy sinks ball fo r Madras White Buffaloes despite intense 2016-12*/^ record. guarding from Nyssa player during February 15 game at Madras. Thè Ups and Downs who White Buffaloes defeated N yssa54-26. were contenders all aloftg carte ■ in fourth with a 20-13; The C ra zies 19*4-13i4; Thum b Hole ex press with 17-16 and the Misfits with 12-21. , The N ooner team members consist of Captain Dale and Dee Parker, Sandy Rangila and Sid. The third round is in full swing again all the teams are lo o k in g to k nock dow n the Nooners. M ike Ahern received the championship trophy and jacket from Mercy Suppah which was won fo r him by the Oregon Travelers team at the Chemawa basketball tournament. Aherns sponsored^ the Travelers.
