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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1989)
PACK 6 May 19, 1989 Spilyay Tymoo White Buff It was a good showing for the Madras W hite Buffalo track team at the District meet at Mac Hi in Milton-Frccwatcr, as the boy's team look the championship and the girls settled for second place. Coach Dave Handle said he was really surprised in the performance of some of the kids. They really came through with a good team effort at the District meet. One of the oustanding performances was from Scott Moses, a freshman who won the discus event. The relay teams did very well. This is one of the best performances we've had in several years. The girls did very well in their performance throughout the year. They did exceptionally well in every respect. Now we are going to State and what they do there is up to them, Randle concluded. There are a lot of things that can happen at the State meet. If we could qualify as many kids for the finals at State as we did at District we could do well there. On Friday, May 26, the field events get underway at 2:00 p.m. and the running events start at 3:00 p.m. On Saturday the 27th, the field events start at 1 2:00 noon and running events start at 1:00 p.m. Jeff Hawes claimed a pair of district victories, taking titles in the 1,500 meters and the 3,000 meters. Sophomore Eric Petersen qualified in the long jump and triple jump, while Jeff Cordill (300 hurdles, both relays), Jesus Sego via (triple jump, 1,600 relay), Jay Blessing (both relays) and Curt Cosgrove (110 hurdles, 400 relay) all advanced. So did a pair of freshmen - Scott Moses (discus) and Troy Phifer (200, both relays). Speaking of freshmen, ninth graders Nutki Werner (100, 200, both relays), Jennifer Dreger (shot put), Rebekah Dodson (high jump) and Margie Durette (800, both relays) all will attend the state meet for the Buffs. Of the Madras' girls 91 points, 58 were scored by freshmen. A couple of seniors, Ellen Blincoe and Emily Ralls, both scored important points, and both qualified for state on the relay teams. "You could just tell it was a real team effort," Randle said. "We hadn't had that all season long, but the kids, both the boys and the girls, decided it was time." Shauna Craig leads Madras to 4th at State Shauna Queahpama Craig tied for second in the individual stand ings at the OSAA-U.S. Bank girls state golf tournament held at the Glendoveer Course in Portland. Craig tied with Margo Evashevske ofCorvallis. Shauna led the Madras team to fourth place in state behind first place Central Catholic, Bend second, Lakeridge third and Mad ras fourth. Madras just edged out Marshfield for fourth place by three strokes. Other Madras golfers were Janet Lindgren, Dana Gephart and Heather Miller. In June, Shauna will travel to Phoenix, Arizona, to participate in the National H igh School golf tour nament representing Oregon. This is quiet an accomplishment for the Madras High School senior. was ninth with 660-605-1265. Two Madras players, Shauna Craig and Jeanette Lindgren placed in the top 10. The District 7 girl's champion ship was held at Pendleton Coun try Club May 8 and 9. Only the top two teams from District 7 advanced to the state play-offs as Madras placed behind Bend for the first two spots. Bend's team scores for the tournament include 330-342-672. Madras at second scored 356-386-742. Ontario was third with 373-374-747. Pendleton came in fourth with 409-415-824. Mac-Hi was next with 477-451-924. Crook County placed sixth with 463-467-930. Redmond was next with 476-465-940. Heppner placed eighth with 510-427-1037 while Mt. View Craig of Madras took medalist tonors in the District 7 tourney with i 58. just three strokes ahead track team takes District The following are results from the District meet. COl TRACK AND MID CHAMPIONSHIPS At Mlltan-Praawatar, May 12-13 Clrli Taam tear Onlorio 133. Modrot 91. Nytta 67. Burnt 61. Vol 54, Sokar 37, Moc-HI 21. Individual avantt Snot put 1. Blochttar. Onf, 34 2; 2. Dragar. Mod. 33 IO'i. Jovalin I, Mortlnai. Nyt 118 8. Hl0h Jump I. Murphy. Nyt. 5-1; 2 Dodton, Mod. SO. Dltcut I. Blacklaar, Onl. IIS long Jump I. Murphy. Nyt, 16 8 S Sinnaava. Mod. 14-7. 400-Matar May - 1. Modrot (Bllntoa, Warnar. Durroll, RolU). 52 4. I.6O0 I, Vvoodliald. Onl. 5:11.8. 100 - 1. Warnar, Mod 12.9; 3. Blincoa, Mod, 13.4. 400 1, Mikhail, Vol. 60 6; 5. Rolll. 64.5. 100 Hurdlat I, Murphy, Nyo. 15.7: 3, Slmmont, Mod, 17.3; 4. luca. Mod, 17.4. BOO 1, Ivont. Bur, 2 27 8: 2, Duraita. Mod. 2 30.lt. 200 1. Mitchell. Vol. 27.2; 2. Warnar. Mod. 27.5: 4. Bhncoe. Mod. 28 2; 300 Hurdlat - 1, Murphy, Nyt 47.4' 4, Simmont. Mod. 51.3; 5, luca, Mod, 53 3. 6. Raad. Mod, 54 5 . 3.000 I, ludtlntki, Vol, 11:33.1. 1.600 Ralay - 1, Onlorio, 4:11.5; 2. Modrot, 4:14.7. Madras High School sophomore District pole vaulting event. of Bend's Shannon Mair who carded 161. Applegate of Pendleton placed third with 166. Dana Kirk and Giersdorf, both of Bend, tied for fouth place spot. Each having 170 strokes. While Clark of Bend, placed sixth with just one stroke behind. Lindgren of Madras placed sev enth carding 1 73. Gentry was eighth at 1 75. S.Iseri at ninth with 190 and tenth place tie toKettigandC. Iseri at 191, all of Ontario. Individual results for Madras include Shauna Craig 80-78-158; Jeanette Lingren 84-89-173; Dana Gephart 94-108-202; Heather Miller 98-1 1 1-209 and Merle Kirk at 146-151-297. Renegades win league championship A local bowling team, "The Renegades," won the league championship for the season just completed. The league is the Tues day night Merchants league at the Pelton Lanes in Madras. The league gets underway in September each year and ends dur ing the later part of April. The league usually runs in thirds and the winners of each third goes into the roll-offs at the end of the year to determine the champs. The team members for the Renegades include the captain, Ray Shike, Jr., Ray Shike. Sr, Lawrence Shike and Sid Miller. In January of this year Ray Shike, Jr. rolled a perfect 300 game which is every bowlers dream but is rarely seen during the league. He will receive a gold ring and several H5 if ( 6) ' T"l iiiinnm " ' g''"' Warm Springs, Oregon Boyt Taant icora Modrot 132. Bokar 96. Vola I. Onlorio 79. Nytto 70, Mot-MI 30, Burnt 29. Individual ratultt High jump 1, Houtar, Bok. 6-2; 4, Patartan. Mod, 5-10. Dltcut I. Motat. Mod, 1387: 4. Jock Dull. Mod. 1 17 V, ; 6. Holidoy, Mod, 112 9. Pela VauH 1, Tolball, Nyo, 12 0; 3. Coochit. Mod, 10 6; 6, Joth Curray, Mod, 9 6. Trlplo h""P Patartan, Mod. 41 6: 2. Sagovio. Mod. 413; 5. Rodrlguei. Mod, 400. Javalln I, Molt Goodrich, Bok, 163-10. Shot Put I, Woodt, Bok, 47-1 IV.; 5. Motat. Mod. 44 . Una Jump I, Hlolt. Vol, 20. 11: 2. Patartan. Mod. 20-6. 400-Matar Ralay 1, Modrot (Phlfer, Slatting. Cotgrova, Cordill), 44.3. 1,500 I, Howat. Mod, 4 20.3. 100 1. tomb, Vol, 11.4; 3, Philar, Mod, 11.4. 400 1, Patanon, Ont, 51.4: 6, Sagovio, Mod, 54.7. 110 Hurdlat I, Tolbatt, Nyo. I5.3; 2, Cotgrova, 15.7; 5, Boyla, Mod, 16.3. 300 1. Uttlng, Vol, 204. 3. 200 t, lomb, Vol, 22.8: 2. Philar, Mod. 22.8; 6, Rodriguei, Mod. 24 0. 300 Hurdlat t, Cordill, Mod. 40.5. 6, Boyla, Mod, 43.4. 3,000 1. Howat, Mod. 9:35.6; 1.600 Ralay I, Modrot (Philar, Slatting, Cordill, Sagovio), 331.7. Jake Coochise cleared 10'6" in the Klamath Memorial Rodeo set It's time for cowboys and cow girls of all ages to dust off their boots and warm up their saddles for the Klamath Memorial Open Rodeo to be held May 27 and 28 at the Klamath Falls Fairgrounds. This year's rodeo will feature a $100 added purse in each event. Call-in for entries will be from 1 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. May 23 and 24. Entry fees for all categories except wild horse racing are $40. Wild horse race team fees are $60 per team. Call (503)882-5675 for entries. Silver buckels will be awarded to first place winner in each division. Jackets will be awarded to the win ning wild horse race team. other prizes. Ray, Jr. was on the verge of getting a 300 game right along all season long. After he has gotten the frist 300 game he has come close to getting others piling up the strikes until the last part of the game where one pin usually is left standing. Ray Shike, Sr. got a strike and another strike, another and another, and before he knew it he had a 300 game. Unfortunately, it was on an open night, so the game was not recognized by ABC. It's a shame to have a guy make all those strikes and not have the game counted. Well maybe next year he will come back and roll another 300 game. Lawrence Shike, also has had some near misses for a perfect game and who is improving right along may very well get a 300 game in the near future. Sid M iller, the fourth guy on the team, has had several pefect games started, but usually in the second frame he has to settle for a spare or a miss, YIKES, or Ooops!!!. Well, maybe next year he will get two strikes in a row! Twelve teams participate Suicide prevention basketball tourney held Twelve teams participated in the first Annual Suicide Prevention tournament, in memory of George Frank April 14, IS and 16. The first game was played by host team, The War Chiefs, against Smith & Greene. Going into over time, the War Chiefs won 81 to 79. Terry's Place won over the Junction Wolves 51 to 41. Game three had Spokane winning over JoJo's Crew 79 to 46. The last game of the night featured the Northwest Chiefs over White Swan 75 to 57. Saturday started out with the War Chiefs going against Colum bia Blackwolf with one point dif ference bringing the War Chiefs ahead 58 to 57. Spokane went up against the N W Roadrunners with Spokane winning 70 to 59. Yelm Four Winds played Terry's Place and came out ahead 5 1 to 45. Por tland then played the NW Chiefs ' and won 61 to 54. Smith & Greene played Terry's and won by 13, the score being 72 to 54. Columbia Blackwolf came out the winners against the Junction Wolves 80 to 38. The NW Chiefs played JoJo's Crew putting them out 66 to 53. The next game was the NW Road runners against White Swan, going into overtime, the Roadrunners beat out White Swan 78 to 76. Yelm Four Winds beat the War Chiefs 76 to 52. The last game on Saturday was Spokane against Portland with Spokane winning 77 to 57. Sunday found the bracket wind ing down to the final positions, starting with Columbia Blackwolf against Smith & Greene. Blackwolf won 87 to 86. The NW Chiefs played game two against the N W Roadrunners. The N W Chiefs won 84 to 60. Game three was Columbia Blackwolf playing for fourth against the NW Chiefs. The NW Chiefs were victorious with a score 113 to 80. The War Chiefs and Portland played for third and fifth places with the War Chiefs winning 104 to 77. The champion ship game was played by Yelm Four Winds against Spokane. Spokane toppled the Four Winds 104 to 78. While the scores were being tal lied and verified, the guest speakers Easton and Tina spoke on suicide. Easton sang a song that he had written on suicide and talked on Also to be held the same week end is a powwow,- that will be emceed by Uren Leonard. Grand entry will be at 7 p. m. each evening. The powwow will feature mens and womens traditional and fancy div isions as well as divisions for child ren and young adults. An arts and crafts show will be held as well. For information con cerning the powwow or for table or booth information, call (505)883 3905. The Chunky Robinson Memor ial Team Roping will be held on Monday, Memorial Day, May 29. Sign-up will begin at 9 a.m. with roping to follow at 10 a.m. f V" asiiy&Ny---- ' f v-n Champions of the Tuesday Sight Merchants League are the Renegades. Team members include (left to right) Lawrence Shike, Ray Shike, SrSti Miller and Ray Shike, Jr. SIP ORIS the subject before turning it over to Tina. They both had worthwhile words to share because they had recently lost their own 19-year-old son to suicide. Next came the awards. The sport smanship trophy went to the Columbia Blackwolf team. All-Defensive team award including team sweatshirts was given to Portland, because they had done an excellent job playing with four players in their last game. The Crowd Thriller a ward was a basketball and went to the host team, The War Chiefs. High point scorer was Jaime Henry of Portland who tallied up 40 points. He received a satchel. High point scorer for the tourna ment was Remo Smith of the War Chiefs, who scored 81 points and received a satchel. Mr. Rebound was Richard Brisbois of the NW Chiefs and Mr. Hustle was Carl Kalama of the Four Winds. Both received satchels. The Most Valu able Player award went to Bob Main of Spokane, who received a jacket and a satchel. w All-Stars received beaded buck les that were designed by Roland Kalama and beaded by Verleen and Judith Kalama. They went to Richard Brisbois and Larry Scott, N W Chiefs; Jaime Henry, Portland; Eldon Ennis and Lynn Tendore, Annual relay has seven teams The second annual Reservation . Relay was .held ,JWay 6, ,by, the, Warm Springs recreation depart ment, which started from the Warm Springs Industrial Park and ended in front of the community center. The relay was a 58.2 mile race. Official results consist of: Knee land's with a time of ,6 hours,, 48 minutes and 43 seconds, which placed them first overall in the men's 19 and over division. The members consisted of Stan Knee land (captain), Julian Smith, Don Courtney, Robert Macy, Jr. and ' Robert Gauthier. " Steelheads ran a time of 7 hours, 17 minutes, 17 seconds placing ' second in the men's 19 and over, division. Members consisted of: Terry Squiemphen (captain), Don Dester, Geoff Bury, Roy Nakam-s ura and Wayne Bullcalf. ' . There will be three categories in which ropers can participate. They are: No vice-Novice Three head, $ 1 5 per person. One Over 40 (One team member must be over 40 years of age) Three head, $20 per person. Open Roping Three head, $25 per person. Ropers can go as many times as they like. Silver buckles will be give to the top money winner in each cate gory. Jackets will be awarded to the second place winner in each category. Spilyay Tymoo Four Winds; Vernon Smartlowit and Ryan "Smitty" Smith, Spo kane; Owen Danzuka, Smith & Greene; Chaz Mitchell, NW Road runners; Ryan Eaglcheartand Dean Sohappy, the War Chiefs; Al Estimo and Michael Polk from the Columbia River Blackwolf. The tournament was organized andcoordiated by Foster and J'Dean Kalama with help from Floyd Frank and Judith Kalama, Sarah Frank and Curtis Thompson, David Fawn Lucei and Ellona Frank. For a fun-packed weekend attend the Tygh Valley Rodeo May 20 & 21 "Ejimirtorsjhao:. a time. of ,7 n9W"s7B43 minutes, 53 seconds, placing as first in the youth boys division. Team members consisted of: Thurman Squiemphen (captain), Vernon Squiemphen, Marvin Arquette, Tim Jorgensen and Chris Earnest. Sidwalter Co-Ed timed 8 hours, 21 minutes, 58 seconds placing first in the youth co-ed division. Team members consisted of: Jon Smith (captain), Jeremy Largers, Gary Sampson, Shirley Allen and Luanne Foltz. Pant-Hers ran a time of 9 hours, 33 minutes, 04 seconds, placing first in the women's 19 and over divisionTeam members consist of: Gladys Squiemphen (captain), Gloria Chopito, Iris Quam, Jolene fcstimo and Lisa Kaber. North "N" Ders ran a time of 9 hours, 37 minutes, 37 seconds plac ing first in the adult co-ed division. Team members consist of: Sandra Greene (captain), Joe Tuckta, Tom Begay Sr., Sheila Wahneeta, Francelia "Fritz" Miller. Pacemakers tallied a time of 9 hours, 56 minutes, 04 seconds plac ing first in the young girls division. Team members consisted of: Mon ica Sampson (captain), Wanakena Meninick, Jolene Boise, Frances Jefferson, Sheylene Boise and Louisa Tuckta. The "Aye" Team recorded a time of 9 hours, 59 minutes, 53 seconds placing as adult co-ed runner up. Team members consisted of Nancy Kirk (captain), Oliver Kirk, Shir ley Smith, Frank Smith and Char lie Strom.