Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1989)
Pace 6 April 21, 1989 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo . .u.t Jk S PORTS Buffalo golfers putting right along Buff girls sett,e for spHt at Gadstone Shauna Craig topped the field in the Bend Invitational as she turned in a 78, topping Bend's Bccca Gicr dorf who had an 84; Shannon Maicr, Bend, 85; Kristi Phcarson, Klamath Falls. 88; Kacie Clark. Bend. 90. which rounds out the top five for the field. Shauna won going away from the field with a three over par 78. beating Bicradorf by six strokes and also to break the course record for high school girls, which was 86. For the Madras team, Craig had 38-4678; Jcannctte Lindgrcn, 50-53-103; Heather Miller. 55-55-1 10; Merle Kirk. 87-97-184. The team scores were: Bend, 350; Ontario, 393; Crook County, 463; Madras. 475; Redmond. 476; Mt. View. 583; and, Klamath Falls, inc. For the Madras boys, Danny Story had a 43-45-88; Kevin Story. 42-41-83; Gerald Sampson, 50 4898; Otis Johnson. 48-43-91; JoeZackery, 51-50-101. The boys team scores were Bend, 312; Redmond. 351; Madras, 360; M t. View. 36 1 ; Ontario, 365; Crook County, 382; and. Burns, 384. Buffs vs Panthers The Madras High School girls golf team traveled to Redmond where they placed third in the annual Invitational. Bend took the tournament with a 342 score while Ontario carded a 418. The Buffs tallied 455 which put them at third. Crook County scored a 473, North Bend was fifth with 477. Redmond carded a 493, Mt. View scored 583 and Klamath Falls turned in an incomplete. Shauna Craig led the Buffs with a 42-4284 score. Jeanette Lind gren turned in a 47-4693; Heather Miller carded a 62-50112 and Merle Kirk shot an 81-85 166 for the lady Buffs. Madras Invitational The annual Madras Invitational was held at Kah-Nce- la golf course Saturday, April 8. The boys placed second in their own tournament, improving from a fifth place finish last year. LaSalle easily won the tourna ment with a 335 score. The Buffs were runncrs-up with 364. Glad stone was right behind with 365. Mac-Hi was fourth with 373. Burns followed, carding a 374. Hood River placed sixth with a score of 379. In slot seven was Cascade at 396 and Lutheran brought in a 414 score. Ken Hasibar of LaSalle received medalist honors as he shot a 77. Chad Carnes, Jay Vigiland and Wes Flight each carded 83 while Danny Story of Madras was very close behind with a 40-4484 score. Other Madras participants followed close behind as kevin Story had a 43-4689 score; Joe Zachary carded a 44-5 1 95; Gerald Samp son shot a 46-5096 and Chris Earnest had a 49-5 1 1 00 score. Central Oregon tennis competition tough The Madras tennis team won one of four contests Saturday, April 8 as the Buffs hosted both Red mond and Burns. The boys lost to the Panthers 5-0. In singles action, Victor Muniz lost 1 to 6, and 3 to 6 to Manuel Unger. Aaron Schneider was de feated by Ryan Blair 3 to 6 and 2 to 6 while Bronson Utter was beaten by Chad Beaz, 6 to 7 and 4 to 6. In doubles play, Anthony Hack man and Dan Comingore were defeated by Bart Mitchell and Mark Uyeda 3 to 6 and 1 to 6. David Hayes and Brad Rasmussen of Redmond were victorious over Jeff Collins and Don Hilker 2 to 6 in both matches. In girls action, the Buffs lost to Redmond 2 to 3. In the singles div ision Janel Wiles took a 2 to 6, 3 to 6 loss to Missy April. Leslie Free man lost to Heidi Beach, 1 to 6, won 6 to 2, then lost the third 0 to 6. Jennifer Hackman challenged Shannon Marigan and lost the first match up 2 to 6, won the second 7 to 6 and lost the third 4 to 6. In the doubles competition Amy Jolstead and Kelly Glenn defeated Michelle Rodgers and Leire Itur riage 6 to 2 in both matches, while Christa Vibbert and Kim Bushlach defeated Carol Twalt and Stacy Holtby 7 to 5 and 6 to 2. Their next competition was burns as the boys defeated the Hilanders 4 to 0. Bronson Utter defeated Doug Sherman 6 to 1 in both matches. Anthony Hackman was victorious over Eric Swindlehurst 6 to 0 and 6 to 2, while Marcus Telfer beat Richard Doty 7 to 6 and 6 to 2. In doubles action the Hilanders were victorious over Madras 4 to 1 . Amy Jolstead took a loss to Angie Watts by 2 to 6 and 3 to 6. Kelly Glenn was beaten by Heather Glerup 5 to 7 and 4 to 6 as Jennifer Hack man was defeated by Angie Foster 4 to 6 and 5 to 7. In doubles action Leslie Free man and Janel Wiles defeated opponents Karen Reed and Rachel Reid 6 to I and 6 to 3. Christa Vibbert and Kim Bushlach were defeated by Sara Reid and Carrie Whitney, I to 6 and 4 to 6. Lynn Tana washa pitched a shut out in the first game as the Buff girls softball team posted a 2-0 win over their Tri-River opponents of Gladstone. It wasn't until late in the game when the Buffs got on track and started things hopping to start their rally from the bat of Angie Namenuk who belted a sin gle out into the out field driving in two runs which was enough to give the Buffs the win. Lynn allowed only four hits during the game and collected 5 strike-outs and gave up only two walks, but the Buff girls held together to get the win. In the second game the Buff girls were full of fumbles and overthrows that gave Gladstone the opportun ity to build a big lead and held on, forcing the Buffs to play catch-up the rest of the game. They came close to pulling it out as their rally fell short leaving the score Glad stone 6-5 over the Buffs. Buffs VS St Mary's The Buff girls varsity softball team traveled to St. Marys of the Valley on Saturday, April 15, and pounded out a couple of victories winning their first game 16-1, as Marty Schmith collected the win allowing St. Marys only one hit. In CC wins two the second game the Bulls con tinued to hit away and came out the winners by the score of 13-1. Jocclyn Moses hit a home run for the winners while pitcher Saphro- nia Coochisc picked up the win giv ing up four hits during the game. The next game will be at home April 22, as they host Banks in a double header. The Madras White Buffalo boys Mac-Hi takes double header JK3&y& boys in a non-league double header Buffs tallied 2. Madras then col-1-.. iai.u" AP"U5., The Madras boy's varsity base ball team traveled toMilton-JFrce-water, Saturday April 8, to chal lenge the Pioneers. The Buffs had a chance to evenly split a double header with Mac-Hi but failed as the Pioneers scored two runs in the bottom of the sev enth inning to win the second game. In the first game the Buffs were swept by their opponents 3 to 1 1. Grady McRay, Pioneer pitcher threw a five-hitter along with com pleting a two-run homerun in the opening inning, lected 6 .more, runs in the fourth inning to pull the Buffs ahead 9 to 5, the Pioneers took the challenge as they rallied five runs to regain the lead 9 to 10. The White Buffaloes as visitors started the final inning at bat as they once again took the lead by scoring two, but as the pioneers finished off the seventh, Pat Moo ney hit a two-run single to finalize the game to a 11-12 victory for themselves over Madras. The Buffs aic now j anu overau, ana v-z in The error-prone Buffs dropped " the first game 14-3, while the Cow boys collected 12 hits and took advantage of the Buff errors to take the game. It was an 1 1 hit effort by the Crook County Cowboys to take the second game by the score of 13-6. The win gave Crook County a 10-6 overall standing while Mad ras went to a 3-7 standing. :;-:. : J I v I i i i'l't Lynn Tanewasha, on the mound in a game against Gladsone, pitched a shut-out over the Gladiators. Madras won the game 2-0. The Buffs had to settle for a split as they lost the second game 6-5. In the second game, Mac-Hi, the Greater OreeohLeasue season scored 5 in the first inning as the Buffs defeat Panther J Vs Reservation Runner's feed, raffle successful The Madras varsity baseball team traveled to Redmond Thursday, March 30 where they defeated the JV squad of Panthers. The score was a six to two non-league victory for the Buff boys. The Buff opponents scored first in the opening inning as the Buffs responded in the second inning when Brown was hit by a pitch and rotate around the diamond to score for MHS. The score remained one up until the Buffs came to the plate again and Delton Trimble scored. Madras was then up on Redmond two to one until the fourth, when the Panthers tallied another run. In the fifth inning the Buffs col lected four runs as two came from a home run hit by Joel Martinez. The remainder of the game was scoreless. Maurice Smith also hit two sin gles in the third and fifth innings, while Gary Smith powered a dou ble in the fifth and totaled two RBIs for the Buffs. The spaghetti feed on April 1 1 was a success. Special thanks to all the people who donated their time, the people who donated desserts and especially to those who sold the tickets. Of course, the feed would not have been possible if not for the people who bought the tickets and attended the feed. A big thank you to all those people. The running club is currently planning the Pi-Ume-Sha run that will be held June 24. Club members are hoping to get input from com- RAFFLE RESULTS 40th annual rodeo to be held May 20, 21 The Ty wama Saddle Club's 40th annual All-Indian Rodeo will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 20 and 21 in Tygh Valley. Rodeo action will get underway at 1 p.m. both days. Tygh Valley is located 30 miles south of The Dalles on Highway 197. Entry information for the West ern States Indian Rodeo Association-sanctioned rodeo is as follows: Books open May 8 at 5 p.m. and close May 1 7 at 5 p.m. Pacific Day- Winner Val Grant Martina Stwyer Sylvia McCabe Paula Wegehaupt Anna Clements Roy Nakamura Jewell Minnick Bunski Leonard Birny Tufti , Shirley Larson Carol Allison Sandra Greene Alvis Smith Jr Russ Leno Floyd Gibson Orin Johnson Leona Ike WalkAmerica set for April 29 Frances Stwyer Tootsie Holliday Josie Wolfe Mackie Begay Leslie Cochran Louis Scott Mona Smith Lyle Rhoan Sr. Nora Kimsey Fawn Begay Ramone Thomas with buckles being awarded in all events. Along with the rodeo there will be several other scheduled events. Queen selection will be Saturday, May 20 at 11 a.m. Open to all tribes. Entrants must be single and between 15 and 18 years of age. Must be mounted and in full Indian regalia. Western dances will be held Fri day and Saturday evenings start ing at 9 p.m. Also scheduled is an Indian Arts and Crafts Fair and a" Buckaroo Breakfast. The breakfast starts Sunday at 6:30 a.m. and con tinues until 10:30 a.m. Cost will be $4 for adults and $2.50 for children. Sunday will be Senior Citizen's Day. Seniors will be admitted to the rodeo at half-price. Admission otherwise is: adults $5; kids $2 and small children are admitted free of charge. lirrht Tim flffip hMirc a r n m to 9 p.m. only. Phone entries to In support of the March of Dimes.... Ginger Smith at (503)553-1526. Mail entries to Ginger Smith, Rodeo Secretary; PO Box 541; Warm Springs, OR 97761. Mail entries must reach the secretary no later than 5 p.m. May 17. make entries payable to Tywama Saddle Club. No Canadian currancy will be accepted. Cash or money orders only. For more information between now and May 7, please call (503)553-1860 after 5 p.m. Rodeo events will include saddle bronc, bareback and bull riding (open to first 32 paid entries for bull riders only); bull dogging, calf roping, wild cow milking, team roping (entry fee $90 per team, two loops and must enter as a team, one go-around), girls barrel race and wild horse racing (limit to first 16 teams, no set-ups, no trade-outs). Entry fees are $45 unless otherwise specified. Purse is $500 per event Lace up your walking shoes to help prevent birth defects like Down's Syndrome low birthweight and spina bifida. The March of Dimes biggest fundraiser, Walk America, is coming Saturday, April 29. "We promise everyone a day of great fun and exercise," said John Curnutt, event chairperson. "Each participant obtains sponsors to back him in the 20 kilometer (12 mile) walk." Walkers will begin the walk at 8 a.m. from Madras High School. This year, walkers will be eligible for premium prizes based on the amount of money they raise. For example, a walker who collects $100 to $199 will receive one Burger King Whopper a month for a year; for $ 1 ,600 to $ 1 ,999, a video cassette recorder. All prizes have been donated by local businesses and sponsors. Last year, over 1,000 walkers raised $72,000 throughout the chapter. This year, the goal is $85,000. One in every 14 babies is born with a birth defect. Join forces with the March of Dimes by participat ing in WalkAmerica. Sponsor sheets are available at Ahern's. B.C.'s Home Video and Tiger Mart in Madras. For more information, call John Curnutt at 475-6425 or Dan Ahern at 475-2449. Raffle Item Pendleton Blanket Baby Pendleton Blanket Beaded Buckle Beaded Moccasins Embroidered Pillows Homemade Quilt EarringsNecklace Beaded Buckle $100 Cash A pair Earrings A Pair Earrings A pair Earrings Seafood Basket Drum Mirror Ornament JamJelly Basket Blue Quartz Watch Black Quartz Watch Headphones Framed Picture 2 Video Rentals Sand Painting Candle Holder AMFM Clock Radio A Needlepoint Pillow Key Chain Key Chain Key Chain Key Chain Macrame Bank Doll munity members on what can be done to make the run a success. New club members are still being sought. Contact anv of the club officers, Oliver Kirk, Francelia Miller, Val Squiemphen, Sandra Greene and Normandie Phelps, for further information. Donated By OrinPauline Johnson Cheryle Kennedy Ursula Little Cheryle Tom Deborah Scott Cordelia Kneeland Frances Allen Pat Suppah Leroy Allen Sr. Dwight ? Dwight ? Cece Kneeland Margaret Provost Cece Kneeland Margaret Provost Sandra Greene Sandra Greene Gloria Chopito Frances Allen OliverNancy Kirk Evaline Patt Pauline Allen Deborah Scott Margaret Provost Margaret Provost Margaret Provost Margaret Provost Margaret Provost On behalf of the Running Club and Stan Kneeland, a special thanks goes to the people that donated items and especially to those that bought the tickets. We couldn't have done it without you!