Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1987)
c I'ape 6 March 27, 1987 WARM SPRINGS, OBKCON 97761 SlMLYAY TVMOO Spfily&y Tymoo . ltUfe i ,n . ---- - . v pm) rni ml 'T' -wr I. Spltymy Tymoo photo by Mlllit The Madras White Buffaloes won the Greater Oregon League title and went to state the No. 1 seed from this area. In the first round of action they met North Valley of Grants Pass, who put an end to their quest for any kind of championship. Shown above is Tony Stacona, setting up a play on Mac Court in Eugene. Buffs bombarded at state This year it was Dallas who out lasted The Dalles for the State AA basketball championship in over time, winning 45-51. Both teams just this year dropped down from the AAA ranking proved that they are teams to be reconed with. Both teams had their hands full throughout the tournament with some tough competition, winning their game by close margins. This was the second AA championship for Dalles this year as they were A A football champs also. Like a Woggle of Whitches, the North Valley Knights came down on the Madras White Buffaloes in the opening game at state. It was like a bad dream right from the start as the taller North Valley boys dominated the play under both backboards. During the game the Community Center 7th graders champs The seventh grade boys traveled to Vancouver, Washington, for a basketball tournament and coming out winners. In their first game which started at 10 a.m. they beat Knappa, Oregon 56-52, with Scott Moses leading the way scoring 26 points, Ron Boyle, Jayson Ran som 9, Tom Green 7, Kurt Sim mons 2. This was the tournament of the jA-y. ' V . . M i V '"'! Placing first in 'The Lady of Lords" tournament in Vancouver, Washington, the Warm Springs team coached by Lyle Rhoan, Sr. includes: (left to right, top row) Kirk Simmons, Ryan Grote, ScottMoses, Jason Ransom, Greg Williams; (front row) Shane Barnes, Corey Hamilton, Tom Green, Cole Ratliff and Ryan Boyle. . j m ww Buffs lost two key players on fouls. Early in the second quarter Todd McGuire got into foul trouble and fouled out early in the third quar ter. Later on Brett Whipple left the scene due to fouls. The Buffs were no match to the taller Knights of North Valley, each time they went after the ball it would end up in a foul. North Valley got right into things right from the start where the Buffs were cold with their shoot ing and just couldn't get going right away. At state a ball team has to get going right away because this is where the best in the state is play ing with no messing around. In the play for consolation things were no better as Central of Monmouth-Independence, polished off the Buffs stay in Mac Court with a convincing win of 70-53. "The Lady of Lourdes," in Vancouver. At 6 p.m. they played St. Johns Fisher and won by the score of 66 57. Boyle leading the way with 21 points, Scott Moses 19, Ransom 12, Tom Green 4, Ron Grote 4, Cole Ratliff 4, Shane Barnes 2. The win put them up for the champion ship. On Sunday at 3 p.m. the boys went up against Holy Rosery of in - i -J) f V .4 w Central went right to work jump ing out to a 15-0 lead before the Buffs could score their first points. The big explosion by the Panthers was probably ignited from an over time loss to The Dalles, the night before which ended Centrals per fect record as they entered the tournament with a perfect 21-0 record. The 45-46, loss prompted the Panthers to jump out 15-0 before the Buffs could score. McGuire topped all scorers in the game with 23 points, Whipple added 1 1 , Tony Stacona and Mark Williams 4 apiece, while Nordmark, Leonard, Blincoe, Stoddard and Cordill all added 2 and Beamer 1. The state tourney short lived by the Buffs, can quietly be tucked away in the record books with one con solation, they are the Greater Oregon League Champions. Seattle, WA for the championship which they won45-41. ScottMoses again led the scorers with 1 9 points while Ransom and Boyle scored six apiece, Tom Green 8, while Barnes, Grote and Williams each scored two apiece. All the kids at least scored two points apiece dur ing the two day tourney. There was a lot of parent support during the affair. It was just a great trip accord ing to Lyle Rhoan. s lLJ It,""- t i Root Feast The annual Root Feast rodeo will be held at the Warm Springs rodeo arena April 1 1 and ll The arena is located two miles north of Warm Springs on the Kah-Nee-Ta highway. Events featured in the rodeo are saddle bronc with entry fee of $35 and a SI 50 purse; bareback, entry fee $35 and purse $ 1 50; calf roping, entry fee $35, purse $100; barrel racing, entry fee $35, purse $100; team roping(two loops, enter twice) entry fee $35, purse $100; Calgary cow milking, entry fee $25, jack Vernon Suppah tops at 80 lbs. Vernon Suppah, ot the Warm Springs Boxing club, wins the 80 pound novice championship crown at the Tacoma Jr. Golden Glove boxing tournament which was held Feb. 28, March 1, 1987. Suppah making his first appear ance in boxing made quite a show ing for himself. On the road to the championship he first met Ed Davis from the Mt. Scott Boxing club of Portland, Mt. Scott is well known to have produced several top box Mini-Marathon returns to former course The annual Kah-Nee-Ta Mini Marathon 14.5 mile run will start at Simnasho and end at Kah-Nee-Ta on Saturday, April 25. The annual event is sponsored by the Warm Springs Recreation depart ment. Three races will be held with the 14.5 mile run for the serious com petitor. A 10 kilometer run will start at Kah-Nee-Ta Village and 1 6 and under Jay Goudy and Lester Wahsis each scored 1 6 points apiece to lead the Toppenish boys in a win over Tulalip 60-42, for the champion ship for the 16 year old and under basketball tournament on March 15, 1987. It was a pretty good game in the first half as Toppenish led 12-1 1 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Tulalip hit the nets for 12 points while Toppenish col lected 11, which tied the score at half time at 23 all. In the third quarter Toppenish came storming out to outscore Tula lip 19-7, and extend their lead to 42-30 at the end of that period. In the fourth quarter Toppenish went wild scoring 1 8 points while Tulalip Lapwai clinches girl's It took the Lady Wildcats of Lapwai just three games to wrap up the championship title here for the 16 and under girls tournament held March 15, 1987. In their first game they pounded Cheesy's Girls 48-9, than beat White Swan 52-22 and just hung on to edge the Bravettes 43-4 1 in a squeeker for the championship. During the championship game the score was tied at 8 all, and at the end of the first half the Bravettes held a slight edge 19-17. It was in the third quarter when the Lady Wildcats surged ahead out scoring the Bravettes 16-7 and extend their lead to 33-26. In the fourth and final quarter the Bravettes came storming back to out score Lapwai 15-10 on four field goals and they were seven out of 1 3 at the foul line but fell short to overtake the Lady Wildcats. Had the Bravettes made all their foul shots they could have wrapped up the championship. Lapwai could only get four field goals and they were two out of four at the free throw line but that was enough to hold on for the win. Kim Cunningham tipped all scorers with 16 points in the game on six field goals and she was three of four at the free throw line. Kris tine Ahao added 12, Sonja Samules 6, Krsitie Baptiste 4, Christa Sabtta and Ruby Conningham 2. Jaye Galbraith led the scoring for the Bravettes with 15 points on five field goals and she was 5 for 9 at the foul line. Tori Case added 8 points from 2 field goals and she was 4 out of 1 0 at the charity stripe. Lynn Tanewasha chipped in six points on 3 field goals, Christe! Leonard and Yvonne Washington rodeo set for pot; wild horse race, entry fee $90 per team, purse $150; Jr. barrels ( 1 2 and under) entry fee $ 1 0, purse; calf scramble (7 and under) no entry fee, purse prize; and calf rid-ing(8-12 years) entry fee $10, purse prize. In all rough events (saddle bronc, bareback, wild horse race) will be determined by the number of entries. There will be no limit on the go round entries. All timed events (calf roping, team roping, barrel racing, cow milking) will be one go. A $5 office charge will be withheld. ers in the northwest. In the championship match Sup pah went up against Sean Conners of Spokane, WA. The bout was a tough one but Suppah managed to hold the upper hand through out the match winning the bout and the championship in good style. In other action for the WSBC Roland Caldera at 156 pounds boxed at Salem, in the state pen, winning a close decision over Ken Short, in the open senior division. will also finish at the village. A three-mile fun run will also be held at that time. Pre-registration for the run will cost $8 and on the day of the race the fee will be $10. All entries will include, a t-shirt, raffle tickets, swim pass and a race number. Awards to be given this year will be overall male and female in the 14.5 mile first place winners to tourney goes could only get twelve points, this giving Toppenish the win the cham pionship for the 16 year old and under tourney. Beside Goudy and Wahsis, Gib Smartlowit and Roosevelt Suppah each scored nine points for the winners while Perry Biuy 4, and Shawn Scabby Robe added three points for the winners. Harold Joseph led the scoring for the losers with 15, Doug Davis 11, Nelson Iukes, 5, Leland Jones 4, MikeJoseph3 while Gene Zachuse and George Williams added two points. There were fourteen games dur ing the two day affair starting out with Pendleton beating the W.S. Vol 56-24. The Vols coached by Ron Suppah. The second game each scored 4, while Jocelyn Moses and Toby Smith each added two points apiece. Lapwai made a total of 17 field goals, 8 foul shots and were called for 17 fouls during the game. The Bravettes had 15 field goals made 1 1 free shots and were called for 1 1 fouls. The game was close in all respects, but fortunately the Lady Wildcats held on and came out the champions. The games played during the jh-K yi'. ' . - .- i -. ' : , - I I II III During the championship game between the Lady Wildcats and the Bravettes the action was hard under the baskets. A close game from start to finish where the Lapwai Lady Wildcats came out victorious over the Bravettes. April 11-12 Thejudgcs'decisions will be final. There will be no set-ups. The rodeo books will open to mail entries April 6 and run to April 9. Mail entries to Sharlayne Garcia, P.O. Box 776, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. Telephone entries will be accepted between 5:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. April 8-10 at (503) 553-1624. Books will close at the rodeo Saturday, April 1 1 at 1 1 a.m. at the rodeo grounds office. Admission for adults-$3, for children-$l and Seniors Citizens free. There will be no spouse or family passes provided for the contes tants. . Coach Gerald Smith said, "Cal dera dropped Short in the first round with a hard right which appeared to be the end of the match, but Short was able to get to his feet with wobbly legs managed to shake the cob webbs and hold off Caldera to end the round. Short managed to make the bout a tough one from that point on, but Cal dera won the nod of the judges. There will be other matches the WSBC will be entering in the near future, as all the boys are working hard each day. receive a two night stay at Kah-Nee-Ta, jogging outfit and trophies. Trophies will be given to first and second place winners in 14.5 mile and the 10 kilometer races in all age divisions. For more information contact Austin Greene or the Warm Springs Recreation office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at (503) 553-1 161, exts. 243 or 244 or 553-1361. to Toppenish Tulalip edged Blackfoot, Idaho 54 42, the 3rd game Lummi won over the W.S. Rec. coached by Austin Greene 47-36 and Nespelem beat the W.S. Renegades 57-29, who are coached by Kanim Smith. Toppen ish beat Lummi 86-42 to round out the first round of action. The W.S. Renegades ended the tourney play for the W.S. Rec. by the score of 40-38, Blackfoot ousted the Vols by the score of 38-34, Pendleton lost to Tulalip 48-40, Toppenish beat Nespelem 59-52; Blackfoot beat 34-32; Pendleton beat W.S. Renegades 44-34, Black foot beat Nespelem 50-41. Than Pendleton beat Blackfoot Idaho 53-47 for third and fourth place. The championship game was won by Toppenish over Tulalip 60-42. tourney tournament. First White Swan beat the Baby Blues of WS coached by Alvis Smith, Jr. 34-26; Lady Wild cats over Cheesy Girls 48-9; C n T 58 Skokomish 29; Bravettes 54 Tulalip Hoyas 16; Baby blues 18, Cheesy's girls 16; Skokomish 21, Tulalip 1 9; Lady Wildcats 52, White Swan 22; Bravettes 65; Ft. Hall 43; White Swan 19, Skokomish 1 8; Ft. Hall 33, Blues 17; Ft. Hall 26, White Swan 20, and Lapwai Lady Wildcats 43, the Bravettes 41. s AW?.- i i II v ! sN-' 111 ft u r w pi