' PAGE 6 April 8, 1988
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Spilyay Tymoo
SPORTS
Over 300 enter annual Kah-Nee-Ta Mini-Marathon events
Runnel in thcannual Kah-Nec-Ta
Mini-Marathon enjoyed mild
temperatures and dry pavement
April 2. There 69 runners regis
tered in the 14.5 mile race from
Simnasho to the resort while 237
registered in the I0K and three
mile fun run. Following are the
results:
14.5 Mile Race
I. Dave Peterson. 1.20:19; 2.
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Ken Holder, 1.26:43; 3. Jim Ben
dis. 1.27:30; 4. Stan Knccland.
1.28:27; 5. Bob Wolfe. 1.29:08; 6.
Andrew Schob. 1.29:20; 7. Richard
Greiner. 1.29:37; 8. Doug Booster.
1 .30:32; 9. Jan Clea venger. 1.31:18;
10. Paul Greathouse. 1.31:53; II.
Joyce Conant. 1.36:58; 12. Jim
Trusky. 1.38:01; 13. Connie Raints.
1.39:09; 14. RustyClcmens, 1.39:37;
1 5. James Scott. 1.39:38; l6.Gunthcr
Dave Peterson
Nemeth. 1.39:38; 17. Roy Nakam
ura. 1.40:52; 18. John Siekart.
1.43:40; 19. Sally Booster, 1.43:54;
20. Tom Hanna. 1.47:45; 21. Jab
bar Davis. 1 .47:27; 22. Robert Les
ter. 1.48:06; 23. Terry Squiemphen,
1.48:52; 24. Ralf Healy. 1.49:45;
25.TerranceSime, 1.50:12;26.Tao
Hedgert. 1 .5 1 :03; 27. Robert Sand
berg, 1 .5 1 :28; 28, Doug Cleavenger,
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Spilyay T.ncn photo by Ltno-Baktr
Dr. Roy Nakamura
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1 .53:09; 29. Thurman Squiemphen,
1.53:48; 30. Don Banscmer. 1.53:54;
31. Cindy Grunt, 1.54:03; 32. Char
lie Shippentowcr. 1 .54:23; 33. Jona
Clemens. 1.54:56; 34. Bernie Earl,
1.55:04: 35. Leffcrt Miller. 1.56:35;
36. Wayne Bullcalf. 1.56:52; 37.
Darrel Doorman, 1 .57:43; 38. Her
bert Cox, 1.57:57; 39. John Har
rold. 1.58:06; 40. Ralph Queah-
Charlie Shippentower
spuvav I vmoo photo bv Ltno-Bmkrr
Raphael Queahpama
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SpilyMy Tymoo photo bv Leno-Bakft
Splfyty Tymoo photo by Ltno-Baker
pama, 1 .58:47; 4 1 . Romaine Miller,
2.03:23; 42. Cal Poncho. 2.04:29;
43. Tom Bcgay. Sr.. 2.05:03; 44.
Gary Schroder, 2.05:27; 45. Marilyn
McGovcrn, 2.05:29; 46 Chad Brin
dle. 2.06:32; 47. Everett Miller,
2.08:49; 48. Debbie Hodgert,2.09:0"5
49. Barbara Scott, 2.09:18; 50.
Vernon Squiemphen, 2.12:06; 51.
Richard Bcal. 2.15:42; 52. Don
Courtney. 2.20:11: 53. Madeline
Queahpama, 2.23:31; 54. Charlie
Scott. 2:23; 33; 55. Nelida Moll.
2.24:47; 56. Leo Hellon. 2.37:14;
57. Darryl Smith, 2.37:52; 58. Elmer
Charley. 2.39:37; 59. Gladys
Squiemphen, 2.41:16.
10 Kilometer race (6.2 miles)
13 and under age group: Male
1. Jerred Sampson. 45:16; 2. Leif
Suppah, 45: 1 7; 3. Bernie Thomas,
45:24; 4. Allen Charley. 47:49; 5.
Jory Smith, 48:04; 6. Tye Ball.
50:49; 7. Geoff Goodman. 54:45; 8.
Scott Peterson, 1.00:07; 9. Ulysses
Suppah, 1.23:41; 10. Laexis Sumner,
1.43:22. Female I. Jolene Boise,
1 .03:42; 2. Sheylene Boise. 1 .03:43.
14-18 years old: Male 1. Jamie
Dendon, 37.42; 2. Tecumseh Strong,
46.43; 3. Gerald Sampson, 47: 1 8; 4.
Marvin Edwards, 1.25:49.
Female 1. Shannon Sumner.
1.25:48.
1 9-29 years old: Male 1 . Daniel
Graham, 38.35; 2. Lito Silva, 42.59;
3. Robert Macy, 44:19; 4. Dave
Conner, 55: 1 6. Female 1 . Debbie
Bendis, 44:32.
30-39 years old: Male I. Jim
Ney (Overall male) 35:01; 2. Jeff
Sherman, 35:39; 3. Rick Reid, 38: 1 3;
4. Walter Carter, 40:19; 5. Duane
Francis, 40:31; 6. Frank
Marsh, 40:59; 7. Gary Goodman,
43:44; 8. Rudy Garcia. 44:05; 9.
John Carlon, 44:49; 10. Nick And
erson, 45:13; II. Gordon Black,
45:45; 12. Pat Palmer, 46:09; 13.
Loe Reeves, 47:02; 14. Darrel Jeff
rie, 48:55; 15. Emerson Smith, 52:36;
16. Bruce Ustler, 53:56; 17. Jim
Peterson, 54:55; 18. Chris Kras,
55:56; 19. Jim Black, 59:30. Fe
ale 1. Jean Churches, 49:45; 2.
Susan Huston, 49:30; 3. Mollie
Marsh. 51:19; 4. Fuane Williams.
54:55; 5 Iris Quam. 1 .00:05; 6. Julie
Mitchell. 1.03:04; 7 Millie Smith.
1.10:52; 8. Fritz Miller. 1.25:07.
40-49 years old: Male I . Monte
Pearson. 37:54: 2. Tom Hawes.
42:13; 3. Joe Kvortek, 42:41; 4.
Bert Larson. 43:07; 5. Pat Brock.
44.45; 6. Harry Bolinn. 47:04; 7.
Clay Smith. 53: 1 1 ; 8 John Murphy,
54:56. Female I. Sharon Rouse,
39:59; 2. Sally Greathouse. 54:09;
3. Diane Zuspan, 55:57; 4. Evaline
Patt. 1.11:50; 5. Judy Sumner,
1.34:32.
50 years old: Male I . Thurman
Russ. 49:08.
3.0 Mile Run
13 years old and under: Male
I. Jess Pearson, 22:56; 2. Dabid
Rodriguez, 25: 1 6; 3. Richard Crane,
25:26; 4. Erik Brock. 26:07.
Female 1. Lenora Menheimer,
25: 1 7; 2. Angela Pearson. 26:21; 3.
Leslie Cochran. 37:3 1 ; 4. Lyla Her
nandez, 38:05.
14-18 years old: Male 1 . Jeremy
Lagers, 26:31; 2. Jonathan Smith,
29:27; 3. Eugene Andy. Jr., 30:58;
4. Charley Strom, 3 1 :02. Female
I. Angie Hill, 30:06; 2. Rhonda
Summers, 3 1:25; 3. Kristina Reeves,
33:39; 4. Wanakena Meninick, 38: 1 1.
19-29 years old: Male 1. Dan
Ahern, 25:44; 2. Chesley Yahtin,
25:54. Female 1. Sandra Greene,
39:45.
30-39 years old: Male I . Ralph
Gauer, 30:04; 2. Don Kahn. 30:09;
JoeTuckta 33: 14; 4. George Koffler,
35:38. Female 1. LindaoCarlon.
35:59; 2. Nancy Kirk; 37:41; 3. Valv
erie Squiemphen, 37:41; 4. Genny
Oplansky, 39:09.
40-49 years old: Male 1. Ed
Harris, 3 1 : 1 0; 2. Ken S wails, 32:43.
Female 1. Barbara Hickerson,
35:17; 2. Joann Smith. 38:11. 3.
Onte Lumpmouth, 41:42; 4. Mary
Smith, 49:09.
50 years and over: Male Albert
Comedown, 36:27; Female 1 . Iris
Smith, 53:23.
1st Reservation Relay
scheduled for May 7
The Warm Springs Recreation
Department and the Kah-Nee-Ta
Vacation Resort will host the 1st
Annual Reservation Relay race
which will be held Saturday, May
7.
The course will be 60.2 miles in
length and will have some tough
legs. The race will start at the resort
and finish at the resort. Most of the
course is very simple with rolling
hills and a lot of flat surfaces. The
first third will be on the pavement,
second third on gravel and the last
third on pavement gravel combina
tion. Teams will consist of five runners,
except for Juniors who may use
seven on a team. All teams will
alternate legs of 4.0 miles each.
Exchange points will be clearly
marked. Each team must run their
runners alternately in the same
sequence. Teams will have maps
and course descriptions and are
Community Center Calendar
responsible for directing their
runners. Any runners who run off
course will have to resume where
they left the course. All teams must
carry their own watch and score
card and keep their leg times. Only
one vehicle will be used by a team
and the team name must be
displayed on the vehicle.
Awards will be given to winners
of each division. The team will
receive a trophy and each team
member will receive a relay T-shirt.
The divisions will be adult male
and female. (20 years and over) and
Youth Co-ed (19 and under).
Registration fee per team is $50
which must be paid to the Warm
Springs Recreation Department.
Mail entries to Warm Spnngs Recrea- i dii t.. i km m r-
tion Department. P.O. Box C, Warm V-Ball lOUmeV Set TOr MaV 15
April 15-17 NIAA National Basketball Tourney
May 7 Annual Buckskin Gloves Tournament
May 13 Reservation Relay Run
May 14 Just say "No" march
May 19 Artquake, non-competetive art fair
May 2 1 Professor Goodwise, health education
Second Annual Kid's Jamboree
Day
Springs, Oregon 97761. For addi
tional information contact the depart
ment at (503) 553-1 161, ext. 243.
Annual Satus Fun Run set for May 1
The eighth annual Satus Long
house Fun Run will be held at
Satus, Washington on Saturday,
May 7. Entry fee for the five mile
run is $7. All entries will receive a
t-shirt.
The course is a loop on paved
and gravel roads.
Divisions for runners will be 12
and under, 13-18 years, 19-29 years,
30-39 years, 40-49 yeras and 50-59
years. Jackets will be awarded to
the first male and first female fin
ishers. Winners in each division
Travelers participate in Yakima tourney
The33rd Annual Yakima Nation
All-Indian Invitational basketball
tournament held at the Wapato
High School in Wapato, Washing
ton March 23-26 was won by a Ft.
Hall team that came out strong
from the start.
The Ft. Hall team went against
Lawrence, Kansas team for the
championship game. The Ft. Hall
team lead by one point at halftime
(55-54) and at the end of the third
quarter they held the lead (73-70).
W ith just two and a half minutes
remaining, Lawrence closed the
door with a final score of 86-84. Ft.
Hall's Brooker Jones'steady score
ing gave the Idaho team a final
score of 102 to Lawrence's 91.
Kansas settled for first runner-up.
Brooker Jones, of the Ft. Hall
team, scored a total of 44 points
during thechampionshipgame. He
hit two three-pointers, racked points
with rebounding shots and hit 15 of
17 foul shots. It was Jones' skill
and ability that earned him the
most valuable player award, the
tournament's high scorer with a
total of 140 points and a place on
the all-star team.
The Oregon I ravelersol Simna
sho. Oregon went against a strong
North Dakota team, the Warriors
in play for the second runner-up
slot. According to Traveler's coach.
Big Rat Suppah the team played a
full court pressure defense and a
1-3-1 overload offense. It kept the
Warriors off guard at all times. The
Travelers led with a final corc of
i
The first annual Open Jackpot
Volleyball tournament will be held Center May 15, 1988. The tourna
at the Warm Springs Community ment w'" e limited to the first ten
teams signea up.
Entry fee for the tournament per
team is $100 with the deadline for
all entries being May 2, 1988. Ninety
percent of all entry money will be
paid back. Other awards will also
be given. There w ill also be 1 8 door
prizes to be given to all teams
participating.
Teams from Bend. Portland, Wash
ington and Central Oregon have
been invited to participate in the
tournament.
For more information call Lois
Estimo at (503) 553-1361.
Confirmation on games and teams
will be done by May II, 1988.
will receive a trophy.
For more information contact
the Satus Run Committee, Rt. 2
Box 24 1 4, Toppenish, Washington,
98948. Or mail in the entry blank
available at the Spilyay office.
109-96. The win also gave the Tra
velers a seat for the 1989 Yakima
tournament.
The Alberta, Canada team in
overtime beat Lapwai, Idaho 104
100 and earned the third runner-up
title. In consolation play, Chico,
California defeated Yakima with a
final score of 82-80 with the last
basket of the game being the decid
ing factor of the game.
The sportsmanship trophy was
given to the team from Carson
City, Nevada. "High scorer for a
single game" went to John Takes
Enemy of Ethefe, Wyomirfg. Wonty
Larsen of the North Dakota War
riors was named "Mr. Hustle."
Terry Garron of Alberta. Canada
earned the "most assists" award.
1988 WSBC BUCKSKIN
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS
f I
Sanctioned by the Oregon Association,
USAABF
Date:
April 16 & 17, 1988
'C-C-l v
Styt '
Saturday Elimination
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
7 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sunday Championships Begins at 11 A.M.
PLACE:
WARM SPRINGS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Contact:
Natalie Smith, Coordinator Community Center Staff
Phont: (503) 553-1U1, Ell. 243244 or (503) 553-1381
OR
Gerald Smith, WSBC Boxing Coach
Phone (503) 553-154
on
Elliott Lawson, Assistant Coach
Phont: (503) 553-1765
ADDRESS:
WSBC BUCKSKIN
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS
Warm Springs Community Center
Warm Springs, OR 97761
SPONSORS: Warm Springs Boxing Club & Warm Springs Community Center
Jackpot Rodeo set for Apn'11 6, 17
The annual spring jackpot rodeo
at Warm Springs will be held April
16 and 17. For many years the
rodeo was held in conjunction with
the annual Root Feast. This year
the feast was held in Warm Springs
Sunday, April 3. Rodeo time is
1:30 p.m. each day.
Events featured in the rodeo w ill
be: saddle bronc, bareback, bul-
Iriding. calf roping, team roping
(two loops enter twice), cow milk
ing, barrel racing, jr. barrels (12
and under) and the wild horse race
(limited iw eight teams pvi u'i.
Entry fees for events are $30 pe.
day except for Jr. barrels which is
$10 and the wild horse race entry
fee is $60 per day per team. A $5
draw for rodeo office fee will be
taken. Judges decisions will be final.
Entries will be taken daily with
the books closing at 1 2:00 noon for
each performance. Stock will be
provided by Jake Young of Kla
math Falls, Oregon.
Admission to the rodeo for spec
Utors is adults-$3; kids-$l and
senior citizens-free.
For more information contact
Sharlayne Garcia, rodeo secretary
a t (503) 553-1 624 between 6-9:00 p.m.
V