Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1987)
vw( January 2, 1987 WAKM SPKIM;St OHK;N 97761 Sl'ILYAY TVMOO j Pp sports- I I . ' ,, , ii I,, hi I ji g-r- TPTT m f ... j.-f I 'JXl - s ' I ' " V Him mm J ' ' ' - " . " ' ,d ' - i - l ' ' - . ' f During the boys basketball game between the Madras White Buffaloes and the Hood River Eagles, the Buffs put up a good defense and went on to win the gan.e and the championship. i I. h ,i f ... Dr re Girls Holiday basketball tournament the Buffaloes face the championship game. Seaside went on to win the game. Teresa Simmons and selected to the All-Star team. Nehemiah to appear at The fastest hurdler in history makes his return to indoor track and field, after a four-year absence, , with entry into the Pacific Northw est Bell Indoor, January 24, at Por tland's Memorial Coliseum. Renaldo Nehemiah, still the out door World Recordholder in the 110 meter high hurdlers at 12.93 This New Year's Day at the Tour nament of Roses Parade, a group of pioneers in business for the last one hundred years will honor the pioneers who opened the American Frontier. A float designed especially for the parade will kick off a series of events planned by the American In stitute of Certified Public Account ants ( AICPA) to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the accounting pro fession in the United States. The international theme of this year's Tournament of Roses Parade is especially appropriate for the AICPA since accounting is consid ered the international language of business. The AICPA float, "New World Discovery", is designed to recognize the French explorers, Marquette and Joliet as forerunners of the American pioneers. In 1673, the explorers traveled the Mississippi River to lay claim to all the land and water they might discover. The float depicts two birch bark canoes of the expedition making their way through the Louisiana Territory. The adventurers are surrounded by j-l.ir-te ( - J w ild'ifp native to North Ami; rira. The AICPA got its start only two years before the 98 year-old Tour nament of Rows Parade. A century ao, seven men were called to- mSSssia Hmmt H&af Hair Xttur WP . I,. A. J ,- seconds, had captured every indoor world record, at the time he left the sport in 1982 to become a wide receiver for the San Francisco Forty Niners. Now retired from football, and with restored track eligibility, Nehemiah is back to reclaim his title as the "World's Fastest Hurdler." Rose Parade Float Honors American 1 1 One float at this year's Tournament theme, "New World uiscovery. gether by Edwin Guthrie to discuss the idea of forming a professional organization for accountants in the United States. It was proposed those present form an association for the advancement and protection of the interests of public account ants. When the resolutions were adopted, the American Association of Public Accountants was incorpo rated on August 13, 1887. One hundred years and almost a quar ter of a million members later, the AAPA has evolved into the MCPA ( i I i 1 j f ' f tough SeasidSefGfsJ"j! A ngie Namenuk oftneaujjs were Coliseum Nehemiah ioins Dole vaulter Billy Olsen, who set the indoor world record four times in 1986, and Jimmy Howard, the American Record Holder in the high jump, as the top headliners announced so far for the meet. The 1987 Pacific Northwest Bell Indoor is the third stop on the pres tigious Mobil Grand Prix Circiut. Pioneers of Roses Parade will feature the Today's 240,000 members, employed in public practice, business, educa tion and government, play a vital role in the economy of the U.S. The Tournament of Roses Parade has grown steadily throughout the years. It's seen annually by more than 125 million viewers world wide via satellite. A spokesperson for the AICPA says the Association is proud to celebrate its Centennial at the Tournament of Roses Parade, an institution with a tradition as rich as its own. 28th annual Holiday Tournament The 28th annual men's Holiday basketball tournament gets under way December 31, 1986 and will run through January 3, 1987. This years feature will be the North Dakota Warriors, who are the N.I.A.A. Champions(National Indian Athletic Association). Also to be on hand will be last years 85-86. runncrs-up. the Crow Hawks from Lame Deer, Montana. Both teams are very good as the North Dakota team won thechampionship by one point with a last second shot. So this year there should be plenty of action at the tournament. To kick-off the four day affair the Oregon Travelers will meet the November Fitness Challenge lunch held At a luncheon for the November Fitness Challenge just recently, the Education Department were the winners of the trophy for getting in the most minutes exercised by a department. This event, the fitness challenge is put on each year for all departments to participate and this year had a record number of participants. The department that gets in the most minutes of exercise during the month of November is declared the winner of the year. At the luncheon a special recogni tion was given to Lepha Marie Smith. Eva Montee who has started the Aerobic class here in Warm Springs, has been in existence for the past II years. Mrs. Montee presented a T-shirt to Marie for being in her Aerobics class from the very start and has participated since every year. So one can say that Marie is one of the "originals." Mrs. Montee also acknowledged others who have been in her program and they are the men. They are Dr. Creelman, Welden Roberts, Russ Alger both of the Pharmacy, Kelly Beamer, construction department, and Spilyay Sid Miller. They were presented with pins with the inscrip tion, "Real Men Do Aerobics." Junior Rodeo Association perhaps? People interested in assisting in putting a junior rodeo association together in Warm Springs are invited to attend an organizational meet ing January 6 at the Senior Citizen Building at 7 p.m. It will be decided at the meeting if the proposed Warm Springs Jun ior Rodeo Association will become a reality, according to Lee Tom, coordinator of the meeting. It is anticipated that if the organ ization gets "the green light" that it could sponsor play days and a . rodeo in the next year, according to Tom. The association would sponsor events for children 5-18 years of age. Events at play days and rodeos would be bucking ponies, bull rid ing, goat tying, breakaway roping, pole bending and barrels. All interested people are invited to attend. Satch Miller rolls 300 game Satch Miller done what every bowler dreams of and thats to roll a perfect 300 game. This happened on the night of December 17, 1986, during the Wednesday night Warm Springs mens bowling league at the Pelton Lanes in Madras. When Satch was asked how he felt along about the ninth and tenth frame, he said, "Up until the 8th frame I was more worried about beating Vic Yahr who at that point had 8 strikes in a row." In the ninth frame he left a pin standing to end his string of strikes. Satch said that he felt pretty calm all through the game with no pressure at all, and when I delivered the last ball I knew it was good, he said. Last spring Satch had a near miss of a perfect game where, he ended up with a 298 score on missing the last shot. In that game he said he really felt the pressure all during the game, thats why I felt no pressure during this game he said, just that Yahr was with him until the 8th frame. Satch has been bowling for the league for thirteen years starting out with a 156 average and moving up to ISO lor a lew years ana ior mc uptoiSUioraiewyeananaiuruic last three years has had an average of 200, but now he carries a 20 J average Nez Perce Nation at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, December 3 1 . The second game will pit the Simnasho team against Santa Clara. California. At 6:00 p.m.. the Chiloquin. Oregon team will play the California Condors and rounding off the first round action with the night cap between the Yakima Bucks against the host Warm Springs Magpies. On Thursday, January I , starting at 2:45 p.m., the winner of game No. I , of the previous day will meet Lawrence, Kansas. At 4:15 p.m. Pendleton will meet the winner of game No. 2. at 6:45 p.m. the National rhamns of N.D. will meet the winners ofgame3,andat8:15p.m. According to the fitness challenge coordinator Austin Greene, there was lots of enthusiasm this year VW-' . .0Z , f 'an t 4- iMKT:. , "wto, Lepha Marie Smith, left, receiving a in her A erobics class since it started SPORTS Here's one to think about when you're watching the 1988 Winter Olympics: In the 1984 Olympics at Sarajevo, U.S. skiers won a total of five medals, more than any other country that partici pated. One thing you'll see less of at the next Olympics: injuries. That's due to a sportsmedicine program to improve the overall fitness of the U.S. Ski Team. Four inter-related services aid the lVt Jff V:.:. f "ti 1 V i J rb )0W.'...) mi - ' f J ' . ' ', Sttch Miller bowled a perfect 300 game on December 17, 1986, in the pthon Lanes, Midras, during the Wednesday might Warm Springs mem . f i bowling league. the Crow Hawks will meet the winner of game No. 4. After the second days action all the winners will be matched in the winners bracket going for the cham pionship while the losers will play toward the consolation award. There are still a lot of tickets on sale for the fine event. Tickets are being sold by local girls vicing for the tournament Queen title, as each year the Queen is chosen by the girl who sells the most tickets, or who turns in the most money. All the girls are busy going around the place selling tickets. The first game will be at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, December 31. from all the departments and a lot of them are looking toward next years challenge. ill T-shirt from E va Montee for being 11 years ago. SHORTS skiers: research, psychological testing, education and medical service. Shaklee Corporation is program sponsor and official nu trition consultant to the team. One of the most innovative facets of training these days is wind tunnel testing, a highly technical approach to determine aerodynamic variables of both al pine and nordic skiing. Skiers train at wind speeds of 60 miles per hour, simulating actual down hill course conditions. til 1- f l KM