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f SPII.YAY TYMOO " WARM 9PBINCS,OKEC.N 97761 Febrmry 28, 198 l'ap- ?
Sherars
by Clarice Crtne
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ITS girls victorious in
bid for championship
On the Dath to the champion
ship the. Inter,,Tribal Sports
(ITS) girls team met White Swan
in the first game beating them
83-23. Than beat Seattle 58-55,
putting Seattle in the bracket
where they came the long way
around to get into the champion
ship play with the ITS team
again in the finals.
In the second meeting between
the ITS and Seattle, it was a real
barn burner and the Seattle
team came out the winners this
time. This gave ITS their first
loss, so another game had to be
played to determine the cham
pions. In the championship game
the ITS team just held on to nip
the hot Seattle team 60-59.
Fran Moses led the scoring in
the final game with 27 points,
out of 12 field goals and three
from the foul line. Jenifer Jim
whipped in 22, Jolene Estimo
and Deanie Johnson both scored
4, Veronica Currie 2 and Debbie
Byrd 1.
Julie Arnea scored 20 points
to lead Seattle, Mardel Rosebud
13, Arlene Somday 10, Nancy
Mondares 8, Ronnay Black 5,
Jenifer Tom 2 and Connie Yellow
1.
Tsi?.!2!;
To determine who will go to
the national finals for the all
Indian basketball from Oregon,
a tourney was held at the Com
munity Center, with eight mens
teams and five girls teams.
In the mens division the Trave
lers held off a determined Chilo
quin team 97-88, to gain a birth
in the national finals. The game
was closer than the final score
indicated. Chiloquin put pressure
on the Travelers who had to
come from behind to win.
Kip Archiblad scored a total
of 40 points to lead the Travelers
to win. It took the Travelers two
quarters to gain the lead over
the Chiloquin team. Trailing
during the first half 26-20, and
54-47 at the half time.
In the third quarter the
Travelers finally got things going
as they out scored Chiloquin
30-16 to take the lead away for
the first time during the game.
In the final quarter Chiloquin
made a run at the Travelers, but
fell short and the Travelers held
on to win the State Championship
and a birth in the All Indian
National Finals to be held in
Billings, Montana, later on during
the year.
Brooker Jones scored 25 points
for the Travelers. Jamie Henry
Falls has
canoe navigation and because
.0 brid8e ,h. rive. A. so .he
At the half time break the
Inter Tribal Sports (ITS) 'led
40-33. At the end of three they
led 55-51, in the final period
Seattle made a drive at ITS but
fell short by one point losing
60-59, to close out an exciting
game.
Jenifer Jim of ITS was voted
the Most Valuable Player, Arlene
Somday voted Miss Hustle. The
All-stars included (1) Julie Taylor,
Pendleton, (2) Babette Cowapoo,
Pendleton, (3) Wanda Jiminez
Chiloquin, (4) Tinker Hicks,
Chiloquin, (5) Arlene Somday,
Seattle, (6) Mardel Rosebud,
Seattle, (7) Nancy Mandares,
Seattle, (8) Jenifer Jim, Inter
Tribal Sports, (9) Fran Moses
ITC, (10) Jolene Estimo, ITS.
There were eight games played
in the womens division where a
loser had a second chance in the
double elimination tourney. Fol
lowing is how the games came
out.
1. ITS 83
2. Chiloquin 59
3. Seattle 72
4. Pendleton 62
5. ITS 58
6. Seattle 57
7. Seattle 51
8. ITS 60
White Swan 23
Pendleton 58
Chiloquin 62
White Swan 30
Seattle 55
Pendleton 45
ITS 49
Seattle 59
16, Roman Suppah 10, Chas
Mitchell 4, and Vic Sohappy 2.
While Jason Ray and Skip Barney
each scored 22 points apiece to
lead the Chiloquin team and
Lyle Barney added 14, Martin
. Whitecraft 11, Ken Rivard 9,
Eldo Miller 8, and Thumper
Miller 2.
Brooker Jones of the Travelers
was voted the MVP, and the
all-stars included (I) Kanim
Smith, Duffers, (2) Punky
Bronson, Pendleton, (3) David
Crow, Sohappy's, (4) Dean
Sohappy, Sohappy's, (5) James
Scott, Magpies, (6) Jerome Davis,
Magpies, (7) Jason Ray, Chilo
quin, (8) Skip Barney, Chiloquin,
(9) Brooker Jones, Travelers,
(10) Kip Archumalt, Travelers.
There were a total of 14 games
played during the State Champion
ship Play-offs and are listed
below.
1 . Traveler 1 22
2. Magpies 86
3. Pendleton 96
4. Chiloquin 96
5. Travelers 106
6. Magpies
7. Duffers 84
8. Sohappy's 99
9. Chiloquin 79
10. Sohappy's 64
11. Travelers 120
12. Chiloquin 74
13. Chiloquin 80
14. Travelers 97
Duffers 80
Sohappy's 76
Cowboys 36
4 Winds 51
Pendleton 79
Chiloquin 94
Cowboys 8 1
4 Winds 63
Duffers 72
Pendlelon 62
Magptes 106
Sohappy's 71
Magpies 76
Chiloquin 88
long, interesting
Ihe Klamath tribe named the
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Bowling, results show
The Pelton Lanes is where all
the action is every Wednesday
night for the Warm Springs
Mens bowling league. At the
end of the second round the
Inter Tribal Sports are the win
ners with a record of 35-9, final
standings. They were well ahead
of the second place finishers,
the VFW Post No. 4217, by six
games.
The team was led by Satch
Miller who has an average of
197, Mike Clements 192, Ray
Rangila 180, Rudy Clements
175, Lyle Rhoan 169 and Ralph
Minnick 165. When you meet
up with a bunch of guys like
that you know you are in for a
tussel.
With the VFW winning the
first round and the 3 N Cattle
Co. placing second, and the
Inter Tribal Sports winning the
second round with the VFW
placing second, that puts those
three teams in the roll-offs so
far at the end of the season.
That last third could turn out
pretty interesting as all the games
are coming out close each night,
where sometimes just a couple
of pins seperate the winners and
also the total pins are not deter
mined until the final bowler
509-J students named to honor roll
One hundred five students finished
the first semester with honor roll grades.
Students are:
Seventh grade:
Top honor roll (3.50-4.00)
Eldo Badten, Scott Brown, Carmen
Casey, Dana Germany, KandaceGray,
Kenneth Hart, Bryan Hopps. Michelle
Huntington, Morningstar Johnson,
Kristine King, Heather McColm, Todd
Mobley. Melanie Orcutt, Eric Petersen,
Derek Rogers, Cara Spears, Karen
Stevenson, Monica Telfer, Travis
Tunison, Christa Vibbert, Allen
Wickham, Jared Wilson.
Regular honor roll (3.00-3.49)
Benny Anderson, Kristine Benson,
Susan Boatman, Jacob Coochise. Phyllys
Crask, Tina Garcia, Dustin Gassner,
Kelly Glenn, Starla Green, Jennifer
Hackman, Shari Hardcastle, Scott
Hurley, Oliver Hyder, Otis Johnson,
Guadalupe Lopez. Lance Mitchell. Laura
Moore. Robert Rufener, Aaron Runge.
Cristina Santos. Cory Spofford. Danny
Story, Todd Sullivan, Joe Id en Surface.
Eight Grade:
Top honor roll (3.50-4.00)
Lucinda Binder, 'Pierre Chango,
Jeffrey Collins. Rachelle Cooke. Venita
Devine Todd Earnest, William Eborall,
Heidi Fitzgerald, Michelle Graves,
Kirsten Gray, Jason Harris. Derek
Herz berg. Steven H ileman. Da rrin Jones,
Kerra Jones, Julie Kester. Angela
Krueger. Kelsie Morlan,JanOsbome,
Joey Ratliff.'SamanthaRolfe.'Marty
Schmith, Rvan Simmons.
Refular honor (3.00-3.49)
7 araCaa'!i. Anthony Chavez. Daniel
i
the"river,Towornehiooks was a
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Spilyy Tymoo photo by Shtwayk
finishes his turn.
Ending the second round the
final standings were: Inter Tribal
Sports 35-9; VFW Post No.
4217, 29-15; Zane Jackson
Logging Co. 28-16; The 3 N
Cattle Co. 26-18; Wes' Floor
Covering 25-19; Kah-Nee-Ta
24-20; Warm Springs Chevron
24-20; The Insurance Mart 23
21; Madras Auto Parts 18-26;
Snuff and Ross Trucking 18-26;
Warm Springs Athletic Associa
tion 14-30. The Madras Auto
Parts rolled a 2777 for high in
the three game series, Zane Jack
son Logging Co. 2729, Kah-Nee-Ta
27 1 1 ; Madras Auto Parts
rolled a 968 for the high team
game, Kah-Nee-Ta 953, Zane
Jackson Logging Co. 944. High
three game series Ray Shike, Jr.
rolled 692, Vern Nelson 648 and
Curt Dix 624. For the high
individual game Ray Shike, Jr.
rolled 246 and a 235 and for
third high Jim Yahr rolled a
228.
The match up for the night of
19, on lanes 1-2, Wes' Floor
Covering vs. Madras Auto Parts;
lanes 3-4, Warm Springs Chevron
vs. Snuff and Ross Trucking;
lanes 5-6, VFW Post No. 4217
vs Warm Springs Athletic Asso
Comingore, Cheryl Elliott, Tammy
Elliott, Diana Ellis, Eric Galloway,
Jodie Gunzenhauser, Marcy Hawes,
Clint Huggins, Jacqueline Irwin,
Kahseuss Jackson, Valeda Jackson,
Danni Katchia, Lori Lyon, Theodore
Maytlinski, Blanca Medrano, Alison
Merrit, Jocelyn Moses, Amelia Nielsen,
Gary Prince, Tyrone Smith, Kevin
Story, Nicola Tate, Jeffrey Teel, Jennifer
Thornton, Holly Tingle, Sarah Vollmer,
Scott Weisen.
Students at Madras High School
achieving a grade point average(GPA)
of 3.00 or higher for the first semester
are named to the honor roll. Students
with a GPA 3.75 and above are All
Star Honor Roll students. Students
achieving a 4.00 are indicated with an
asterik.
Freshman
All Star Honor Roll
Tracie Anderson, Ellen Blincoe,
Alice Bowden, Amy Bowden. Curtis
Cosgrove, 'Kris Delamarter. Dennis
Elliott, Debra England, Anthony
Hackman, Matthew Hickerson. Randall
Jasa, Victor Muniz, Angela Namenuk,
Brett Patterson. Aaron Schneider.
Julie Simmons, Amy Spofford. Janel
Wiles. Nicole Yaw.
Regular honor roll
Teddi Anderson, Kari Archer. Tucker
Bauman. Katherine Benson. Shawna
Chkhenoff.Lisa Cooke. Milissa Copen
haver, Jeffery CordilL Shelly Davenport.
Christopher Earnest. Essi Edgmon.
Cheryl Ellison. David Finch, Leslie
Freeman. Dana Gepharu Tracy Graves,
history
the Towornehiooks, which they
identified using its Indian name.
Historians think French trappers
had named the river Deschutes
because of these falls. Deschutes
translates to Rivere de chutes or
River of Falls.
In 1826 Peter Skene Ogden
used the slender wooden bridge,
built by Indians, when crossing
the river. There he found 20
Indian families camped, fishing
for salmon and trout.
A cattleman, John Y. Todd,
in 1860, built a bridge at
Towornehiooks that was washed
away by season floods. Todd
rebuilt his bridge and sold it to
Joe and Jane Sherar, a first
generation Irish American cou
ple. Joe and Jane Sherar, hiring
Indian laborers, graded a road
15 to 30 miles on either side of
the Deschutes in 1 86 1 and created
a toll road and toll bridge. Sherar
built a three-and-one-half-story
building, used for their home,
33 rooms for guests, (inn) and
tavern. There were no nails used
in this construction, framed in
pine and furnished in fir and
redwood. Sherar also built a
mill and a flour mill.
The Sherars built a livery
stable in 1893 that had four
rows of stalls, to accomodate
settlers, prospectors, stage lines,
pony express riders, travelers,
and freight lines.
The coming of the railroad in
approximately 1911, ended the
Sherars Falls importance in sett
ling the needs of the people who
"discovered" this new territory.
Very little happened between
191 1 and the mid seventies when
in 1976 the Bureau of Land
sports store in lead
ciation; lanes 7-8, The 3 N Cattle
Co. vs Zane Jackson Logging
Co.; lanes 9-10, Kah-Nee-Ta vs
Attendance awarded
Attendance awards at Warm Springs
Elementary in the second quarter went
to the following students:
Kindergarten Kenneth Reed
Danzuka, John Kalama, Marie K night,
Fred Sanders, Tina Calica, Lei Calica,
Joseph Mitchell, Juanita Pacheco, Jesse
Reese, William Sam, Albert Stahi,
Thomas Walker, Julio Colazo, Charlie
Hellon, Clara Kennedy, Edna David,
David Fuentes, Andy McCloud, Pi-ta
Pitt, Ardis Smith, Kenneth Tuckta,
Michael Wainanwit.
First grade Jenny Langnese, Nellie
McKinley, Dabid Rodriguez, Allen
Mitchell, Bucky Smith, Walter
Waheneka, Earl Spino, Michael Hellon,
Willis Bagley, Sean Brunoe, Alonzo
Colazo, Brad Courtney, Cliff
Pamperein, Scott Riddle, Adam Rubio,
Evans Spino, Josephine Alonso, Goldie
Davis, Nicole Garcia, Marissa Kalama,
Melissa Knight, Tama Langnese,
Zanetta Massad, Ramona Sam,
Charlynne Spino, Lillie Yahtin, Virginia
Arthur, Shawn Courtney, Betty Lou
George, Gabriel Jack, Effie Jim, Jackie
Langley, Jonas Miller, Jordan Patt,
McKie Suppah, Ricky Walker, Wes
Yahtin.
Second grade Lynn Chavez, Taw
Foltz, Sharon Katchia, Vanessa Knight,
Travis Miller, Michael Smith, Jamie
Winsor, Aerie Gibson, Jessie Kalama,
Mavis Kirk, Joandi McCloud, Marlen
Miller, Justin Tom.
Kim Harvey, Jeffrey Hawes, William
Irwin, Amy Jolstead, Daniel King,
Nathan Kowaleski, Jeanette Lindgren,
Casey McKenzie, Cynthia Millard,
Donald Mobley, Donald Moore, J.B.
Palmer, Tracie Quam, Alana Rogers,
Marie Rufener, Trinie Scarlett, Sigvald
Skavlan, Laura Snow, Marceline
Stacona, Cynthia Stephens, Shannon
Sumner, Augusta Taylor, Todd Thawley,
Mitzi Tunison. Monica Uribe, Bronson
Utter, Leslie Waldow.
Sophomores
All Star honor roll
Amy Allen. Cristi Bard, John Busch,
Sherilynn Cooke, Steven Cordill,
Sharri Crossan, Robin DeWhitt, Tory
Garcia, Robert Jasa, James McConkey,
Link Olson, Allison Thorpe, 'Julie
Wright.
Regular honor roll
Annette Archer, Jim Bailey, Anne
Beamer, Brandy Benson, Kimberly
Buettner, Arlene Cassell, Evelyn Crask,
Bonnie Duruap. Danielle Gauthier, Shane
Gomes. Jason Gregory. James H utchens,
Brooke Hyder, George Ike, Dennis
Irwin, Martha Jantzen. Kathryn Loomis,
Teresa McDonald, Randall Morgan.
Angela Posey, Michael Ragland. Joseph
Roley. Crystal Rooker. Laura Schott,
Todd Shaver. Eric Stevenson, Aaron
Summers, Mark Younger.
Juniors
AM Star honor roll
Lisa Briseno. Jennifer Burchell.
Sandra Busch. June Comingore. Jennie
Houts. "Vickey McKay, Teresa
Namenuk. Brian Oatman. Michelle
Roberts. Cathnna Watkins.
I
Management in Prineville nomi
nated Sherars Bridge, also known
as Sherars Falls, as a nationally
registered land mark. The Prine
ville B.L.M. nominated this site
and had some limited commuica
tion with the National register,
but the matter was dropped.
In 1977 a fish trap was installed
to collect data from July to
October, near Sherars Bridge,
by the Oregon Department of
Fish and Wildlife. This would
enable biologist to study life
cycles of returning salmon and
steelhead at various stages at
which they return.
On March 5th 1980, The
Confederated Tribes of the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation pur
chased 888 acres at Sherars Falls
for $350,000.
In July of 1983 a Sherars
Bridge Task Force was delegated
to identify problems and recom
mend solutions. At this same
time, following the four to five
year cycle of salmon and steel
head of the 1977 fish trap, it was
deemed that enough data had
been gathered to estimate fish
population levels in future runs.
Reviewing the Sherars Bridge
task force's findings, in August
of 1983, a new code, chapter
number 350 replaced ordinance
number 38 and all prior ordi
nances which governed'fishing
on and off the reservation by
tribal members, while exercising
their treaty rights.
This year, 1986, because of
the archeology and prehistoric
and aesthetic beauty of Sherars
Falls, and for its protection,
perhaps another attempt should
be made to nominate this area
in the national register.
Insurance Mart; lanes 11-12 The
Inter Tribal Sports.
Third grade Rusty Calica, Walter
Cooper, Aldo Garcia, Tony Manion,
Kelli Palmer, Amy Payenna, Lizzy
Smith, Jacob Spino, Brian Suppah,
William Switzler III, Jaclyn Tulee,
Vanessa Walker, Lawrence Boise, Susie
Briseno, Daniel Chavez, Yvonne Earl,
Flint Scott, Eli Smith, Jennifer Smith,
Tony Stradley, Jake Suppah, Cimmeron
Tufti, Rodney LeClair, Debra Mitchell.
Fourth grade Ellis Langley, Eric
Langnese, Tyron Spino, Ulysses
Suppah, Sunmiet Minnick, Chris
Winsor, Roscoe Thompson, Emmaline
Crooked Arm, Vena Badroad, Lyda
Rhoan, Danielle Sahme, Michael
Saludo, Jamie Miller, Davis Boise,
Bobbie Calica, Fred Colazo, Dondi
Foster, Danica Greene, Carolyn
Lawrence, Michael Leecy, Frank Reese,
Claude Smith, Jason Suarez, Clinton
Tom, Jennifer Tufti, Jake Waheneka,
Kathleen Yallup, Adrian Kennedy,
Veldina Currie, Chet Van Pelt, Louie
Smith.
Fifth grade Allen Charley, Rain
Circle, Magdalena Colazo, Shane
Henry, Jay Scott, Corey Thomas,
Alyssa Macy, Joy Soto, Shawnetta
Yahtin, Floyd Calica, Regan Calica,
Chad Smith, Bill Stahi, Marty
Tanewasha, Jimmy Wyena, Philiana
David, Jolene Hintsala, Angeline
Yallup, Taylor Arthur, Russell Graham,
Waylon Beymer, Theda Charley, Vangie
Jack, Chips Kalama, Samuel Wolfe.
Regular honor roll
Yvonne Bailey, Todd Beamer, Wasch
Blakeley, Pattricia Blakely, Trudy Blann,
Ronald Blincoe, Jennifer Boyle, Junelle
Chase, Ellison David, Ronita Ensign,
Jerome Fitzgerald, Rebecca Harvey,
Jeffery Hickerson, Clifford Holmes,
Julie Johnson, Aaron Kendall, Barbara
Larson, Kelly Lesser, Christopher Lytle,
Sue McCool, Shannon McDougall,
Chris Nordmark, Matthew Phillips,
Lisa Porter, Melissa Rogers, Tarris
Rogers, Brett Schulz, Brenda Skidgel,
Kelly Simmelink, Teresa Simmons,
Karri Stockton. Renee Tathwell, Erik
Telfer. Wanda Venter. Kimberley West,
Randall Whittle, Bradley Wiles, Mark
Williams.
Seniors
All Star honor roll
Kathy Palmer, Kelli Ponsford, Scott
Sxhmith. Tracie Sullivan. Kristen Waldmann.
Regular honor roll
Yirah Armstrong, Mark Baxter,
Bradley Benson, Taunia Blakeley,
Jonathan Budge, Saunora Buettner,
Murat Cakan. Chad Curnutt. Melissa
DeWhitt. Kim Fuller. Gordon Gill,
Shannon Graves, Leslie Harris. Teryl
Hillis. Donald Hoaglin, Lorriena Hogge,
Tony Huntington, Victor Hyder, Trenda
Irwin, Paul Jolstead. Brett Jones,
Cassandra Leach, Dale Lindgren.
Kristina Lydy, Tanya Moe. Brenda
Morsman. Charles Patterson. Gabnela
Schmber. Laura Shaver. Mark Simmons,
Shirelle Smith. Tammy Smith, Rebecca
Soules. Teresa Sullivan. Danell
Tailfeathers. Freddy Vikhes. Wendy
Wilkinson. Daniel Weed, James
Williams, Lauri W illiams.