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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1988)
PAGE 6 January 15, 1 Spilyay Tymoo I t j". - ft? The Burns Hilanders seem to be dominating the rebounding in this photo during the opening Greater Oregon league game between Burns and Madras White Buffaloes. The Buffs went on to win the game. U I ?i " u J - It ft " ' t- r $ " - - ' ; i ' ' ' ' : , J, i f i i V ; i i , j r . ' I ' '.r- ' f , r . P i ', I 4 f j ', ' f 7 i ' I 1 I ' 'A f i I b ' 10 ' , i "t - J t ' f ' ' ' , I ' " ' Kf " ' , ' ' ' f . ' ' t " A Christel Leonard No. 12, making one of her baseline jump shots to spark up the team to win the game against the Burns inlander girls on Sat. night. Mini-Marathon set for April 2 The date for the 1988 Kah-Nee-Ta Mini-Marathon(14.5 miles)has been set for Saturday, April 2, 1988. There will be a meeting of all volunteers, recreation staff and any other interested people that wish to attend, at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday January 20, at the Warm Springs Community Center Social Hall. This meeting is open to anyone that wishes to attend a very impor tant meeting. The Mini-Marathon is a growing event that draws runners from all over the northwest, and volunteers play a very important role in making this successful. If you wish to take part in this event that puts Warm Springs and Kah-Nee-Ta on aJ runners calendars, please don hesitate to call the 988 "i Recreation office at Warm Springs, phone 553-1 161, ext. 243 or 244. MHS schedule January 15 Girl's basketball (JV,V) at Baker, 5:45 p.m. January 16 Girl's basketball at Ontario (JV.V) 5:45 p.m.; Boys basketball (JV.V) at Mac Hi. 5:45 p.m.; Wrestling (JV.V) Nels Ochs tourney. Home. 2:00 p.m. January 22 Boy's basketball. (JV.V) at Baker. 5:45 p.m.; Girl's basketball (JV.V) vs. Mac Hi at home. 5:45 p.m. January 23 Boy's basketball. (JV.V) at Ontario, 5:45 MST; Girl's basketball at Hood River. 5:45; Wrestling at Stevenson. Washing ton. 10:00 a.m. Warm Springs, Oregon t7s Victorious in GOL opener After much confidence by some of the fans there was some doubt if the Buffs would pull this game out as the Burns inlanders were able to to take over the lead with just a few minutes remaining in the game on Friday night as GOL league play got underway for both schools. Late in the final quarter Gary Lee of the inlanders hit two con secutive three point baskets to put Burns in the game and they held the lead for a few moments. With the score tied and just under two minutes left in the game the inlan ders started to play keep away and try to get the sure shot. The Buffs intercepted one of their passes and went down for a layup to take the lead once again. Burns tried for another three pointer this time the ball missed the mark and the Buffs controlled the rebound. From that point it was in the hands of the Buffaloes and Burns had to foul to get the ball, but the Buffs were sure at the foul line and made three in a row while holding the Hilanders scoreless in the last minute of play thus giving them a 57-52, basket ball win. The Buffs outscored the Hiland ers in the first quarter 18-10, but in the second quarter the Hilanders Ralls, Leonard spark girl's win over Hilanders After the Burns Hilanders boys basketball team was unsuccessful on their trek into Central Oregon on Friday night, the Hilander girls invaded the Buff stomping ground on Sat. night and also came out on the short end of things as the Buffs girls turned in a 55-39, GOL win. These were opening league games for both teams. The Buffs were led by the sharp shooting of Emil Ralls and Christcl Leonard as they turned in scores of 20 and 17 respectively for the win. Ralls was connecting with outside shots while Leonard was making moves and making shots from the base line. Laura Snow added nine, Angie Namenuk six and Jenel Wiles three, to cap the scoring for the Buffs. The Buffs outscored the Hiland ers 12-8 in the first quarter but in ye'mwAt: ""teuton,, 'wmmmmm ij In a non-lea gue game with the Dalles Indian the Buffaloes made this win o. 2 over them. The first game played at The Dalles, went into overtime where the Buffaloes came out the winner. A good defense held the highly came right back to score 12 while the Buffs could only get eight points, closing the gap a little for the inlanders at half time. In the third quarter the Buffs came out with a little spark in them to out score the inlanders 20-16, to build up enough lead to ward off the last quarter surge by the Hilan ders as they scored 14 to the Buffs II, but that was not enough to overtake the lead from the Buffs. Steve Cordill let the scoring for the Buffs with 14, followed by Aaron Schneider and Buster Stoddard who each scored 12 apiece. Curt Cos grove and Jeff Cordill added six apiece while the lone freshmen Eric Peterson got one from the free throw line. The leading scorer for the Hilan ders Gary Lee and Sam Jordan as each connected for a total of 15 points apiece, David Henry 10, Pat Moss 8, and Jeff Chambers and Jeff Wilson each scored two apiece. On January 16, the Buffs will travel to Milton-Freewater to tan gle with the highly rated Mac Hi Pioneers. The road is still long and tough toward the state tournament, and this year there might be some good games in the GOL, in the likes of Ontario, and Baker. .li (.... t.i .. .0 K '.H'.iUiA the second quarter they went into a little slump and could only get seven point while the Hilanders were able to pick up 12 points and take a one point lead at half time. In the third quarter Ralls and Leo nard each connected with six points apiece to spark the Buffs once again and to regain the lead and after that they were never in any more trouble. The Hilanders were led by Susie Foster as she scored 14 points fol lowed by Cherilyn Thomas and Laura Luttmann as each scored four apiece, Amy Campbell five and Shala Carter one each. Vale, Madras, Baker and Onta rio each have a one win no loss recorded in the Greater Oregon League, while Burns has a 0 win 2 loss record and Mac Hi, Nyssa have 0 win 1 loss record. 1 ? -: i- qjpii mW) 'Jaw 'i Pw4 Ironwood, South Dakota team wins Holiday by Sid Miller There was standing room only on Jan. 2, 1988, a capacity crowd witnessed a hard played game for the 29th annual holiday basketball tournament championship between the defending champions from Lawrence, Kansas and the USA team from Ironwood, SD. The annual holiday tournament drew some of the top teams from across the country bringing in some talented ball players. At the begin ning of the tourney there was some miss matches as the weak teams were eliminated right at the start, but the big show-down was between the defending champions from Law rence, Kansas and the USA team of Ironwood, South Dakota, with the later coming out the champs. There was a total of twenty games throughout the tourney and the following is a summary of each game. The opening game was between the Oregon Travelers and the Blackwolf team from Colum bia. The Travelers came out the winners by the score of 123-89, behind the scoring of Jerome Davis who piled up a total of 28 points, James Scott added 22, Bob Main 19, Rich Wells 14, Ron Jones 13, Toot Pennington, 12, Chas Mit chell 6, Chuck Fremont and Tony "Bigrat" Suppah each scored four apiece. David McConville led the losers with 27, Steve Richards and Dan Brisboise each with 1 6, Alfred Estimo 14, Russell McConville 10, Gary George and Richard McCon ville each had three apiece. Black wolfe replaced Wyola, Montana. Game two: The Magpies clob bered another local team the 501 's 107-67, behind the scoring of Jamie Henry's 28 points, Don Bagley and Max Mitchell each had 18, Austin Greene 14, Smitty Smith 13, Whit ney Miller 10, and Simon Kalama 2 and Dean Sohappy 4. The top scorer for the 50 1 's was Dale Casey with 22, Levi Bobb and Tray Leo nard each had 12, Easton Aguilar 9, Brett Whipple 6, Frank Smith 4, and J. Brisboise 2. Game 3: South Dakota topple Chiloquin 131-117, Seymour Rubin was high for SD with 39, Buck Jones 34, Merle Smith 27, Rodney Plentyhawks 16, Jarvis Yellow Robe 1 5. Adrian Whitecraft was high for Chiloquin with 3 1 , Lyle Barney 20, David Rivard 19, Elden Miller 14, rated The Dalles Indians in check. KWS09l.9on the radio dial was right on hand bringing play by play action to the fans in radio land, Spilyay Tymoo tournament Skip Barney, Martin Whitecraft and Jason Ray each scored II. Game 4: Nez Perce 109 Valley Panthers 107: Jambo scored 49, Rick 28, Dion 20, Ben A. 7 and Willie Bagley 5. For the Panthers Lonnie Sammripa 32, Jace Eli 24, Teddy Wesley 23, Forrest Elwell 17, Jr. Mininick 6, Ron Wesley, Eldon Brown I. Game 5: Oregon Travelers 103, Santa Clara 98; James Scott poured in 28 points for the Travelers, Ron Jones 22, Jerome Davis 19, Chuck Fremont 15, Rich Wells 7, Bob Main and Tony Mitchell 6 each. For Santa Clara, Joe Hutt 47, Vance Sundown 18, Tiger Mar tinez 12, John Mathias 10, Sam Contereras 6, Leo Black Bull 5, and Wes Scott 4. Game 6: Ironwood SD 1 27, Pend leton 89: For Ironwood Brooker Jones 35, Semour Rubin 34, Rod ney Plenty Hawks 20, Bucks Jones 15, Jarvis Yellow Robe 11, Jamie Jim 8, with Merle Smith and Allen Crawford two each. Game 7: Yakima Bucks 121, Magpies 87: Bob Eaglestaff 29, Monty Larsen 18, Tom Gone 15, Al Doublerunner 14, Shawn Van Pelt and Gary Pierce 10 each. Jim Waubaunsee 9, Robert Sanchey 6, Eugene Big Back and Darrel East man four each. For the Magpies Jamie Henry 22, Smitty Smith 17, Austin Greene 16, Max Mitchell 1 1 , Willie Stacona and Willie Bagley six each, Dean Sohappy 5, and Whitney Miller 4. m Game 8: Lawrence Kansas 139, Nez Perce 103, Steve Daney 46 points Stave LaCour, Ken Pem berton 21, Monte Daney 17, Mar vin Shade 16, Ray Buffaloemeat 1 0, Mike Daney 7, Darrel Taylor 2. For Nez Perce Rick 41, Dion 25, Jambo and Ben 12 each, Nick 4 and Willie 2. Game 9: Magpies 87, Lapwai 64. For the Magpies Jamie Henry 29, Max Mitchell 16, Whitney Miller 15, Simon Kalama 7, Don Bagley 7, Smitty Smith 6, Dean Sohappy 5, Andy Leonard 2. Game 10: Chilquin 79, Lapwai 74, Chiloquin Jason Ray 22, Lyle Barney 18, David Rivard 10, Skip Barney 9, Adrian Whitecraft 8, Martin Whitecraft and Duane Degar mo six each. Lapwai: Jambo Mathe ny 23, Rick Hernandez 15, Nick Continued on page 7 m fit9 'V t5