ii-'inq,-"fy II inif '-fM II"' ""f '
3
I'ap 6 December 5, 1986
V.UM SIMtlNCS, OKKUON 97761
SlMLYAY TYMOO
Spilyay Tymoo-. 1
v,
I f Mi u -r.fl
t 4V V4
. I I 4feM inn.iniiiwir.-j
F ?
i'J ' Li." -
If- i
Magpies the champs
in 6 foot and under meet
With arms tangled, a foul called during heavy action during the elmina
tion tourney the action was wild and some pretty close games played.
'i" i
io- f
- ff
t J: '' A ' ; ,
..) . .. V::
TAi pAoo is of a game between the Travelers and Chiloquin.
SpUyv Tmoo photo by Mttltt
Renegades take trophy
in Invitations tourney
The Warm Springs Magpies were
the champions of this year's Six
Foot and Under All-Indian bas
ketball tournament which was held
on November 14, 15 and 16, here in
the Community Center.
Jamie Henry of the Magpies was
19 out of 21 from the free throw
line and added five field goals for a
total of 29 points to lead all scoring
for the name. Others in double fig
ures for the Magpies were Buck
Wheat Scott and Smitty Smith
who both scored 14 points while
Max Mitchell added 1 2, Bob Main
scored 8, Austin Greene and Don
nie Bagley 2, to round out the
scoring.
Punky Bronson was the leading
scorer for the Pendleton team with
a total of 1 8, Delmar Whitefoot 1 7,
Bryson Bronson 12, Bobby Eagle
heart 9, Dion Smith 6, Gary Pierce
4, Noel Hill 3.
The game was a thriller from
start to finish as the Magpies led at
the end of the first quarter 19-17,
and Pendleton took the lead at half
time 41-39. Pendleton led at the
end of the third quarter 59-58. In
the final quarter the Magpies just
out lasted the visiting Pendleton
team winning the game from the
charity strip as Jamie Henry was 7
out of 8 at the free throw line.
There were 14 foul shots made out
of 17 for the Magpies in the fourth
quarter that helped to give the
Magpies the slim win.
In the game for third and fourth
places the Central Washington
University topped the Klamath team
114-91, CW scoring was led by Bud
Herrera with 33, followed by Johnny
Lay 28, Chief Sanchey 11, Loren
James 8, Shawn VanPelt 10, Henry
Strom 5, Charley Strom 7, Carl
Braden 6 and Bryan Stanley 4.
Jason Ray was the leading scorer
for the Klamath team with a total
of 26, Bret Whitcraft 20, Thumper
Miller 13, Jerome Jackson 10, Larry
Whitecraft 9,and Max Jackson 13.
Klamath led at the end of the first
quarter 33-27, and at half time the
score was 59-58, but at the end of
the third quarter the Central
Washington team pulled ahead 80
74 and were in no trouble from
there on out as they scored 34
points in the final quarter to Kla
maths 17, this giving the CW the
win of 114-91.
The MVP was Jamie Henry of
the Magpies, Mr. Hustle award
went to Charlie Strom, Central
Washington, the sportsmanship
trophy went to Klamath. The All
Stars include Bob Main and Max
Mitchell both of the Magpies, Bry
son Bronson and Vern Punky Bron
son of Pendleton, Bud Herrera and
Johnny Lay of Central Washing
ton, Jayson Ray Klamath, Roger
Enick Wapato, Wade Brown of
Auburn, WA, Dutchie Blodgett of
Satus. The tournament director
was Austin Greene.
Aerobic class
begins
A beginning aerobics class is
being conducted each Tuesday and
Thursday from 12:15 p.m. to 12:45
p.m. in the "Aerobics Room"at the
Community Center in Warm Springs.
This class is designed for students
wishing to take part in a low-level,
beginning aerobics exercise class
and is open to anyone wishing to
participate. There is no charge for
the class. If you have any ques
tions, contact Eva Montee, Coor
dinator of the Tribal Wellness Pro
gram at 553-1 161, ext. 205.
The Warm Springs Renegades
won the first 30-and-over Invita
tional basketball tournament held
in the Community Center at the
end of October, as reported by Leo
Hellon, tournament director, and
coach of the Scouts team.
There were eight teams in the
tourney hosted by the WS Scouts,
others were the 501's, the Rene
gades, Macy's, Simnasho Roadrun
ners, Satus, Mystery team and Spra
gue River.
Fourth place went to Macy's
Store, coached by Jim Macy, play
ers included Bernie Earl, Jack Spack
man, Darryl Smith, Ben Richards,
Nelson Zomont, Merle George and
Glen Frederick. The third place
team was the Simnasho Roadrunners
with team members, coach Tony
Suppah, Jerry Sampson, Rick Min
thorn, Kip Archambault, Tom
Kathrine, Richard Tohet, Isaac
Mitchell, Uren Leonard, Romaine
Miller, and Rudy George. The team
received a trophy and pullover shirts
Taking second were the 501 's,
coached by Levi Bobb. Team mem
bers were Frankie Smith, James
Conners, LeRoy Bobb, Tony Gil
bert, Bennie Heath, Ford Gopher,
Gale Wak Wak, Darrel Eastman,
and Carmen Blake.
The championship team was the
Warm Springs Renegades, team
members included Kanim Smith
(coach), John Katchia, Sr., Robert
Eagleheart, Bobby Smith, Julian
Smith, Randy Settler, Mike Cle
ments and Carlos Northrup. The
final score for the championship
game was 108-85. The champs were
presented with a traveling trophy.
The team who wins it three times
will be the permanent possessors.
There were All-Stars voted on
which consisted of Mr. Hustle,
Carmen Blake of the 501s, MVP
was John Katchia of the Rene
gades, and the Hatchetman award
went to Nelson Zomont. Jim Macy
was awarded a ribbon shirt for the
most seasons played. The announcer
and score keeper was Steve Walker
of KWSO.
Safeway to benefit Easter Seals
The Central Oregon Safeway
Stores will hold their 1st Annual
Men's Basketball tournament to
benefit Easter Seals on January 1 6,
17 and 18.
This men's, full court, double
elimination tournament is open to
the first 24 teams to register. The
$ 100 per team entry will be a dona
tion to the Easter Seal Society's
programs for those with disabilities.
Games will be played at Obsi
dian Junior High and Evergreen
School in Redmond. Everyone is
invited to come and watch the
fun hot dogs and other refresh
ments will be provided.
Registration forms can be picked
by calling Steve Wagner at 388
0867 or Leslan Carlson at 389
8998. The deadline for entries is
January 5. Send completed entries
to: co Safeway Stores, 642 NE
3rd, Bend, Oregon 97701.
Have fun win a trophy and
help your neighbors with disabili
ties reach their goals.
Petunias are winners
The fall weight loss contest club,
the Petunias, lost a total of 1 15.5
pounds in ten week's time. Each of
the 26 members paid a $10 entry
fee.
Linda Fuller lost the most weight
and received $75 as did Rosie Tom.
Iris Quam came in third and received
$50 and Priscilla Squiemphen placed
fourth and received $25. Alice West,
Viola Governor, Lillian January,
Angie Boise, Carla Parra, Ella Wewa
and Merle Kalama each received
$10 for their weight loss efforts.
The winter weight loss contest
will begin January 12. Contact Lil
lian January at the IHS clinic for
more information after January I.
Eight teams play in
No-frills tournament
Spityay Tymoo photo by Miller
Jerome Davis going up to score two of his many points during the action
with the Chiloquin team in the elimination tourney.
There was a No Frills basketball
tournament held in the Commun
ity Center on November 7-8, 1986,
which consisted of eight teams which
included the Spirits, coached by
Don Sohappy, the Cougars, man
aged by Owen Danzuka, the Warm
Springs Renegades managed and
coached by Kanim Smith, the 4
Winds, managed and coached by
Ray Caldera. the Frontier Scouts,
managed and coached by Leo Hel
lon, the Simnasho Roadrunners
coached and managed by Tony
Suppah, the Young Bloods, coached
by Ricky Minthorn, and the 5Ul s
coached by Levi Bobb.
The winner of the first No frills
tourney were the Spirits who edged
out the Simnasho Roadrunners for
the title. The third place went to the
Cougars and fourth went to the
Renegades.
The tournament was termed a
great success and plans are on for
another tournament like this.
They were scores of sponsors
with a list an arms length and they
all know who they are, the tour
nament director would like to let
them know how much he appre
ciated their support.
Oregon Travelers earn spot in Holiday tourney
The Orecon Travelers earned a
spot in the big Christmas Holiday
All-Indian Basketball Tournament
that will be held here in the Com
munity Center on December 31,
January I, 2 and 3.
In the championship game the
Travelers were led by Jerome Davis
who scored a total of 43 points.
Davis scored four field goals in
each quarter and he was 1 1 out of
1 3 from the free throw line. A great
performance by Davis kept the
pressure on the Chiloquin team all
through the game. The Travelers
led at half time by the score of 58
46. During the scond half the Chi
loquin team came storming back to
out score the Travelers 26-22 in the
third quartern and 27-22 in the
fourth quarter, but that wasn't
enough to overcome the lead and
the Travelers held on to winning
the game by a slim margin of
102-99.
Others doing well for the Travel
ers were Jamie Henry who scored
23 points before he drew his sixth
foul. Toot Pennington added 10
ponits before he received his last
foul. Chaz Mitchell and Rich Wells
each added nine pointss. Willie
Stacona rounded out the scoring
for the Travelers, chipping in eight
points.
Ed Case, Jr. led the scoring for
the Chiloquin team burning the
nets for 32 pointss before he fouled
out of the game. Adrian Whitcraft
added 29 points before he fouled
added 29 points, 18 of which came
in the scond half. Lylle Barney had
10 points before he fouled out.
Joe Law cored eight points and
Thumper Miller scored two to
round out the scoring for the visit
ing Chiloquin team. Both teams
will see action in the Holiday Tour
nament. The 28th annual tournament is
all geared up with some very god
basketball teams. Returning will
be last year's champs, a team from
North Dakota. Other teams to
appear include the Crow Hawks
form Lame Deer, Montana, who
placed second at the NIAA Na
tionals earlier this spring. Another
Montana team, from Rocky Boy,
placed third at the Nationals is also
scheduled to appear. Other teams
are Haskell, Kansas, iez rerce
Nation of Lapwai, Idaho. Yakima
Nation, Santa Clara, California,
Pendleton, Chiloquin, the Travel-'
ers, the Road Runners and the
Host Magpies. Alternates include
Ft Hal Idaho, and Hoopa, California.
The Travelers had to come
through the back door to win the
double elimination tournament. In
making the stretch run for the title,
the Travelers beat the 501s by the
score of 1 1 0 to 1 00, thus putting the
501s in third place. During the
game Jamie Henry scored a total of
45 points, followed by Kip Archum
bulfs 23, Willie Stacona 12, Chaz
Mitchell 10, Ron Jones 8 and Rich
Wells 6.
I-ff 1 ""11 1
1 ! i ! "
. x" " ' M
4 ' 1
' . , I
""1 "--rt in'- - - --- - ' " 1
The Harlem Crowns, a basketball team from Oakland, California were in
town entertaining a near-capacity crowd in the Community Center. Their
comical and humerous antics kept the crowd on edge all evening long.
The Warm Springs team was right in the middle of things, having fun all
the time. r