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Spilyay Tymoo
January 17, 1986
Spilyay Tymoo
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Buffs dump Wah tonka
On Saturday night the Buffs
posted a 54-44 win over the
Wahtonka Eagles for their second
win over them this season.
Dick Madden routed the Eagles
from the inside as he managed
to score a career high of 23
points in a single game to lead
all scorers. Madden sat out most
of the second half with four
fouls. The Buffs led at the end
of each quarter and were never
in any touble throughout the
game. Donny Bagley done a
good job of ball handling for
the Buffs and setting up scoring
opportunities for the inside men.
Buslach added ten points for
the Buffs, Williams seven,
Dupontand Bagley got six apiece
and Whipple two. There were
eleven players suited up and all
saw action during the game.
On Tuesday night the Buffs
host the LaPine Eagles fortheir
final non league game and on
Friday night they travel to meet
Vale and on Saturday they face
the Nyssa Bulldogs there. The
road trips are always tough for
the Buffs especially in the east
ern part of the state. These
games will mark the opening of
their conference games in the
Greater Oregon league.
The Buffs have been working
hard so far this season having
some difficulties to injuries to
key players. This week Todd
McGuire rejoins the team to
give them a big boost and
strength for key road games.
Coach Blincoe said, "The con
ference is pretty well balanced
this year. Vale' is tough on their
home floor and can win, but the
Buffs can win on their home
floor also." Burns is pretty tough
and so is anyone else this year in
the league.
Buffs outscore Mac Hi
It was almost hair pulling
time for the coaches at Mac Hi
last Friday night as the two girls
teams battled in a two overtime
game with the Buffs pulling it
out by one point 44-43.
At the end of regulation play
.the teams were knotted at 37
each. Going into the first period
of overtime neither team could
get any kind of scoring drive
going, the defense was a factor
in the game. At the end of the
first OT period both teams could
only score two points apiece
and again tied at 39 all. Key free
throw shooting by Ada Billey
and Teresa Sullivan paved the
way for the Buff girls for the
close victory. "It's tough to win
in the Mac Hi gym, said Buff
coach Bonny Souers. "The girls
did a good job. Mac Hi's big
play was their 5'9" forward Karen
Weitz who scored a total of 29
Local girls to
play in tourney
points in the game. Most of
them coming in the first half.
Lisa Harrison done a good job
guarding Weitz in the second
half and her scoring opportuni
ties were limited.
The Buff girls going into the
locker room at half time leading
20-13,: in the third quarteiAda
Billey turned her ankle and while
she was getting her ankle
wrapped the Mac Hi girls out
scored the Buffs 11-8, closing
the gap and were down by five
at the end of the third quarter.
Again in the fourth quarter the
Mac Hi girls came out strong
out scoring the Buffs 13-9, to
even the score.
This week the Buff girls host
Vale on Friday night and Nyssa
on Saturday, these two games
open league play for the Buff
girls.
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Local girls in the 6th and 7th
grades will make one team and
the eighth graders will make anoth
er team who will participate in a
youth basketball tournament
which will be held in Portland,
on January 19, 1986.
The 6th and 7th grade girls
will play in the Lents Boys club
on 92nd and Harold, SE. Their
game will start at noon where
they face the Westside Raiders.
If they win that game they will
play Robert Gray team at 6:00
p.m., that same day. Should
they win their second game they
will return to Portland on Feb
ruary 2, 1 986, to meet the winner
out of either Highland. Colton
or N. Portland, at 2:00 p.m. and
if they win that game they will
play on February 1 6, to play for
the championship at 12:30 cm.
The tournament bracket
matches in the first game at 9:00
a.m., Whitford against Blaze
retts. At 10:30 a.m. Amity vs
Markham, at noon Warm Springs
vs Westside Raiders, at 1:30
Highland vs Colton. At 3:00
p.m. Gaston will play the winner
of game I. at 4:30 Mooberry
will play the winner of game 2,
at 6:00 p.m. Robert Gray will
play the winner of game 3. and
at 7:30 p.m. N. Portland vs the
winner of game 4.
The eighth grade girls will
play at the St. Johns Commun
ity Center on 8427 N. Central,
also on January I9th. In the
first round the W.S. girls face
the Whitaker Warriors at 3:00
p.m.
The bracket will start with
the Pink Ladies vs a team y et to
be named, game time 9:00 a.m.,
at 10:30 a.m. West Sylvan
Streakers vs Jefferson Middle
School, at noon. Meadow Park
vs Astor, at 1:30 p.m. Golden
ball Mavericks vs a team to be
named, at 3 p.m. Warm Springs
vs Whitaker Warriors, at 4:30
p.m. Clark Pink Pantheretts vs
So. West WA. Cougars, at 6
p.m. Amity Eagles vs Portland
Park and Rec. Spurs, and at
7:30 p.m. St. Joseph vs Whitford.
The second round match up
will be played February 2nd
and will match the winner of
game one against game two, the
winner of game 3 will play the
winner game 4; the winner of
game five will meet the winner
of game 6; and the winner of
game 7 will play the winner of
game 8. Also on February 2, at
6:00 p.m. the winner of game
one will play the winner of game
two and the winner of game
three will play the winner of
game four with the champion
ship game to be played on March
I , with the time and place to be
announced at a later date. The
championship games are to be
played during the half time of a
Portland Trailblazer home game
in the Memorial Coliseum.
Team members for both teams
include:
6th and 7th grade: Laura Miller,
Mona Smith. Shirley Allen,
Danielle Gabriel, Luanne Foltz.
Becky Soliz, Rachelle Bettles
and Kris King.
8th grade members: Desiree
Allen, Jocelyn Moses, Masami
Danzuka. Rahnee Huntington,
Jan Osborne, Marty Schmith,
Kara Jones, Tammy Elliott.
Marcy Hawes and Joey Ratliff.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewesyk
Madras White Buffaloes guard Donny Bagley takes a shot during
game with Wahtonka January 10 at Madras. Madras defeated the
Eagles 54-44.
PNB to sponsor
indoor meet Jan. 24
The Pacific Northwest Bell
Indoors development track and
field meet scheduled for Janu
ary 24 in Portland has "topped,
1,000 entrants and has become
the largest one-day meet of its
kind in the nation," according
to Meet Director Tom Jordan.
The development meet beg
ins at 9:30 a.m. and features
high school, college and "open"
class athletes from the Pacific
Northwest. It precedes evening
competition, beginning at 7:30
p.m., which includes six Ameri
can record holders, a half-dozen
Olympic medalists and several
world champions.
Tickets for the development
meet will be sold at the gate: $4
for adults and $3 forchildren 14
years of age or younger.
Jordan says world-class shot
putters Brian Oldfield of Palo
Alto, California and John
Brenner of UCLA have been
added to the field. "Both have
tossed the shot more than 70
feet. Oldfield is the American
record-holder, and last year
threw the shot an incredible 70
feet, three inches, at the age of
40!" he said. Jordan predicts
that Oldfield will be hard pressed
by former NCAA champion
Brenner, who turned 25 on
January 4.
Also added to the PNB Indoor
field are: Ed Eyestone, former
NCAA champion, in the two
mile run; Brad Pursley, former
American record holder in the
pole vault; and Brit McRoberts,
Indoor Grand Prix winner ( 1 500
meters), in the 880.
Tickets for the PNB Indoor
night meet are on sale now at
the Coliseum Box Office, all
G.I. Joe's stores, Meier and
Frank (Portland, Salem and
Eugene) and U of O and OSU
ticket offices. Prices are $8 and
$6 for adults, and $4 for child
ren 14 and under.
Men's BB tourney set
The first annual All-Indian
men's basketball tournament in
Ft. Duchesne. Utah will be held
February 20, 21 and 22, 1986.
The tournament w ill be a "true
double elimination." It is spon
sored by John and Maxine Angel
and Leon and Mark Perank.
The deadline for entering is
February-10. Entry fee per team
is $ 1 50 w ith the teams limited to
ten players.
Awards to be given for the
players are as follows: first
place $1,000 and ten letter
men's jackets; second place
ten hooded sweatshirts pullov
ers; third place trophy; fourth
place trophy; All-star ten
hooded sweatshirts and ten tro
phies; most valuable player clock
plaque; and most three points
clock plaque.
For more information con
tact John Angel, P.O. Box 72.
Whiterock, Utah 84085 or te:e
phone (801) 353-4343. No col
lect phone calls will be accepted.
C.R. going to finals. . .again
CR Squiemphen will travel
to Albuquerque, New Mexico,
February 13-16, 1986, to com
pete in the tenth annual All
Indian National Finals Rodeo,
participating in the girls barrel
race representing the Western
States All-Indian Rodeo Asso
ciation. Lucelle Glazer of Shurz,
Nevada, was the champion for
the year and CR the runner-up.
The two highest in the standings
in each event will enter the
finals. This will be CR's second
year straight traveling to the
national finals in a row.
The 10th Annual National:
Indian Finals Rodeo has been:
moved to February 13-16, 1986,!
and will be held in the Tingley:
Field Coliseum in Albuquerque,:
New Mexico.
The change in dates was be
cause of so many sports activi
ties during the month of Novem
ber around the Albuquerque
area which would have an impact
on the attendance at that time.
The INFR will consist of three
evening performances on Feb
ruary 13, 14 and 15 at 7:30 p.m.
and two matinee performances
WSIRA Final
on February 15 and 16. There
will be three full go rounds of
competition with the finals on
Sunday afternoon with the top
ten contestants in each event.
Expected is approximately 140
contestants who will be compet
ing for the prize money which
totals about $56,000, along with
special awards to bring the
awards amount to $70,000.
In addition to the rodeo there
will be a powwow held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
with $7,500 in prize money.
Also a large arts and crafts
trade fair will be held in the
Agriculture Exhibit building.
The trade fair hours will be
from 10 a.m. to 12 midnight
Thursday through Sunday.
Tickets are now on sale at $5
for general admission, $7
reserved and $ 1 0 for box seats. For
tickets contact Giant Tickets,
1615 University N.E. Albuquer
que, or call (505) 243-3208. Other
general information on the
rodeo, powwow, and trade show
is available by writing to Indian
National Finals Rodeo, P.O.
Box 214996, Sacramento, Cali
fornia 95821-0996.
BAREBACK
1. Terry Parrish $1,772.98
2. Sam Temoke 881.78
3. John Hammock 650.50
4. Vince Garcia 643.04
5. Roy Begody 532.00
6. Frank Paz 384.32
7. Dave Best . 377.28
8. Gary Sam 316.42
9. Shane Olney 288.96
10. Willie Olney 197.63
11. Shawn Best 181.44
12. Freddy Blackwater 168.00
13. Willie Begay 125.76
14. Yardy Want 42.24
SADDLE BRONC
1. Vince Garcia $2,566.59
2. Terry Parrish 1,236.03
. 3. Frank Paz 1,216.88
4. Jerry Sam 564.10
5. Denny Quintero 563.55
6. Terry Squiemphen 448.51
7. Elwood Hinkey 325.20
8. Donnie Quintero ' 320.25
9. Jerry Frazier 148.92
10. Joe Scott 145.92
11. Norman Thomas 140.83
12. Shawn Best 130.08
13. Sidney Kochamp 124.18
14. Marvin Garcia . 67.74
15. Wes Williams Jr. 67.20
CALF ROPING
1. Garrett Spoonhunter $1,246.66
2. Cort Herrera 1,135.20
3. Roy Hicks 1,074.95
4. Robert Hicks 767.36
5. Dennis Dahl 739.20
6. Ed Harry 665.12
7. Todd Cline 464.64
8. Melvin Joseph 394.56
9. John Small 386.56
10. Jerry Small 348.48
11. Mike Not Afraid 324.68
12. Lyle Spoonhunter 281.76
13. Steve Small 120.42
BULL RIDING
1. Billy Ives $861.24
2. Allen Flett 852.48
3. Roy Begody 667.69
4. Dion Barlese 606.72
5. Dave Best 588.39
6. Freddie Blackwater 560.00
7. John Guerrero 551.23
8. Benji Valisto 361.15
9. Norm Johns 305.28
10. Gary Sam 303.36
11. Terry Parrish 284.16
12. Raymond Hurtado 247.68
13. Jerry Frazier 213.12
14. Shawn Best 198.72
15. Billy Barlese 171.07
16. Marshall Johnson 111.08
17. Harry Johnson 24.19
barrel Facing
1. Lucella Glazier $2,193.05
2. C.R. Squiemphen 1.598.95
3. Lorraine Garcia 1,452.06
4. Gypsy Williams 1,348.16
5. Shannon Williams 599.70
6. Betty Sampson 442.08
7. Carolyn Harry 410.88
S. Simmy Allen 342.35
9. Hester Williams 262.08
10. Maria McDade 229 15
11. Tracy Crawler 215.04
12. Miriti Johnson 147.31
13. Marcella Crawler 120.42
14. Mary Williams 107.52
15. Cirmelia Scott 79 68
16. Margaret Crawler 77.41
17. Alfrrdine Smith 31.36
STEER WRESTLING
1. Cort Herrera $1.394 88
2. Garrett Spoonhunter 1,081.76
3. Melvin Joseph 837 44
4. Bvron Cheney 672 80
5. Butch Lee 598 40
6. Oaks Locust 430 40
7. John Hammack 360 96
t Robert Hicks 336 32
9 Dennis Dahl 226 24
10. Mike Not Afraid 22560
11. I eland Walking Bear 180 48
12. John Mesplie 171 84
13. Rick Watlamet 113 28
14 John Small 91 20
15. Steve Small 69 12
16. Shawn Real Bird 38 40
Standings
COW MILKING
1. Melvin Joseph
2. Cort Herrera
3. Jr. Adams
4. John Lavalle
5. Fred Williams
6. Wes Williams Sr.
7. Lyle Spoonhunter
8. Anson Begay
9. Ralph Rogers
10. Everett Kinerson
11. Roger Fiander
12. Byron Cheney
13. Mike Not Afraid
14. Garry Rogers
15. Dennis Dahl
16. Tom Begay
17. Bozo Sampson
1819. Sidney Starlight
1819. Maurice McLean
20. Mel Sampson
21. Arlen Moses
22. Robert Joseph
23. Todd Cline
24. Fred Herrera
25. Harvey Glazier
26. Billy Valdez
27. Chuck Carl
28. Ron Clements
29. Randy Rogers
TEAM ROPING
1. Ed Harry
2. Todd Cline
3. Robert Hicks
4. Randy Rogers
5. Dennis Dahl
6. Roy Hicks
7. Fred Williams
8. Jr. Adams
9. Gene Harry
10. Roger Fiander
11. Garry Rogers
12. Melvin Joseph
13. Wes Williams Sr.
14. Tom Begay
15. Fred Herrera
16. Ralph Rogers
17. Gordon Frazier
18. Fred Kinerson Jr.
19. Wes Williams Jr.
20. Roger Williams
2122. C.R. Squiemphen
2122. Earl Squiemphen
23. Garrett Spoonhunter
24. Cort Herrera
25. Wayne Hamlin
26. Carl Johnson
27. Alfred Smith Jr.
28. Lawrence Hall
29. Robert Joseph
30. Mel Sampson
3132. Ron Clements
3132. Hobo Patt
333425. Harvey Glazier
333435. Pat Tafoya
333435. Denny Quintero
ALL-AROUND
1. Cort Herrera
2. Ed Harry
3. Melvin Joseph
4. Todd Cline
5. Terry Parrish
6. Dennis Dahl
7. Vince Garcia
8. Robert Hicks
9. Roy Hicks
10. Garrett Spoonhunter
11. Fred Williams
12. Randy Rogers
13. Jr. Adams
14. Wes Williams Sr.
15. C.R. Squiemphen
16. Frank Paz
17. Roger Fiander
18. Ralph Rogers
19. Garry Rogers
20. Byron Cheney
21. Tom Begay
22. Lyle Spoonhunter
23. John Hammack
24. Mike Not Afraid
25. Fred Herrera
26. Freddie Blackwater
27. Denny Quintero
28. Wes Williams Jr.
29. Shawn Best
30. Robert Joseph
31. Mel Sampson
32. John Small
J3. Jerry Frazier
34. Harvev Glazier
35. Steve Small
34. Horn Clement
$1,859.36
1,257.50
944.11
932.05
859.71
837.70
- 819.46
- 728.68
700.35
. 643.81
616.74
551.62
456.19
410.11
395.33
377.85
376.66
365.26
365.26
339.20
324.67
304.61
237.76
178.42
144.29
113.26
87.36
85.44
84.80
$3,608.04
3,014.94
1,962.86
1,946.32
1,925.27
1,716.85
1,701.52
1,181.95
1,067.55
931.39
879.36
873.98
843.55
837.98
757.15
750.21
664.09
528.96
469.05
465.06
467.71
467.71
440.40
412.24
389.76
291.65
272.83
220.16
188.78
139.20
97.44
97.44
82.40
82.40
82.40
$4,367.82
4,273.16
3,965.34
3,717.34
3,293.17
3,285.95
3.209.63
3,066.54
2.791.80
2.769.4$
2.561.23
2.031.12
1,776.62
1,681.25
1,657.86
1.601.20
1.548.13
1,450.56
1.289.47
1.224.42
1,215.74
1.101.82
1.011.46
1.009 47
935.57
72800
625.9$
536.25
510.24
493.39
478 40
477.76
361 44
226 6
189 54
182.88
The top two (2) in each event will represent
W.S.I R. A. at the IN FR in February. 1986.