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Page 6 April 20, 1990
Spilyay Tymoo
ilria SPORTS I
Buff girls
"Sports Talk"
by Sid Miller
The Madras Buff girls Softball
team swept a double header from
Gladstone and another from St.
Mary's of the Valley, to up their
standings in league play to a 5 win,
3 loss record which ties them with
Gladstone at the present time.
The big surprise came when a
highly regarded Gladstone team
came rolling into town to test the
young but determined Buff team.
After the first inning the visiting
Gladiators were out in front 5-1,
which looked like it flight be a long
day for the Buff gals.
But the Buffs settled down to
KNT Mini -
The Kah-Nee-Ta Mini-Marathon
was held April 7. The weather
couldn't have been better registra
tion proved that fact as 253 runners
participated in the four different
runs. Mike Peterson, with a time of
1:19.58 took the overall title in the
14.5 mile run for the men, while
Joyce Conant of Redmond was
best overall female runner with a
time of 1:46.42.
Following are the results of the
four runs.
One-Mile fun run
13 & under male Mike Mayfield,
7.38; Jonathan Hall, 7.40; Walker
Hanlon, 7.54. (
13 & under femaleKim Ball, 7.41 ;
Keri Holcomb, 8.02; Angela hall,
9.04.
14 through 18 female Rhea Pie
rre, 23.59; Mindy Walker, 24.20.
19 through 29 years Marilyn
Hemerick, 13.19; Lois Estimo-Al-
Joyce Conant (right) with the best time
medal and other prizes for her efforts.
r v1'
.
Blackwolf hosts twelve basketball teams
The Second Annual Suicide
Prevention 6-foot and Under Bas
ketball Tournament will be held at
the Warm Springs Community
Center April 20-22, 1990.
The Tournament will be hosted
by the Columbia River Blackwolf
team.
A total of 12 teams from Oregon
and Washington will by vying for
championship during the three-day
tournament. There will be awards
given to the teams placing to fifth
place, Mr. Hustle, Mr. Rebound,
high Scorer and Top Gun along
with Most Valuable Player, All
stars and All-defensive players and
Sportsmanship.
The Friday night games will begin
at 6:30 p.m. with the Northwest
Chiefs playing Smith-Greene. The
second game will be the Running
Rebels against a team from Auburn,
Washington. Game three w ill have
the Wapato Hideaway Skin-lites
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sweep double-header
playing some serious ball and came
up with a big rally late in the game
to win the game 6-5. This was big
boost for the local girls and gave
them confidence in themselves.
Laura Sahme started the rally with
a double to drive in the first run to
get things underway. Kris King,
Marty Schmith and Marcy Hawes
were other big guns that kept the
pressure on the visiting Gladiators.
Susan Skavlan picked up the win
for the Bufls and Fisher the loser
for Gladstone. ,
In the second game Rachclle
Cook had a real field day, literally
speaking, as she handled left field
pretty well, catching several
would-be scoring hits but her field
ing prevented them from advanc
marathon
varez, 15.26; Selena Thompson,
18.26.
39 through 39 female Cheryl
Zwang, 16.36; Priscila Yazzie,
24.20.
40 through 49 female Paula
Hemerick, 13.24; June Sutterlee,
17.57; Joanne Moses, 31.35.
Three-MHe run
13 & under male Jode Goudy,
22.24; Michael Speakthunder,
23.36; Ramone Thomas, 24.05.
13 & under female Melissa Sime,
26.0 1 ; Leslie Patrick, 27.44; Megan
Bury, 30.07.
14 through 18 years male Gary
Sampson, 20.23; Vernon Squiem
phen, 20.49; Thurman Squiemphen,
25.14.
14 through 18 years female Shan
non Decker, 23.37; Steph Brinkley,
25.53; Mandy Perrin, 25.55.
29 through 29 male Dane Tho
mas, 21.36; Peter Hatton, 21.59;
si
i
'-.is. ;L. 11. . i
1
in the women's division receives a
pitted against Squaxin, Washing
ton. The final game of the evening
will be Medicine Creek, Washing
ton against Kamalche, Washington.
During Saturday activities.
Reverend Elston will be the guest
sneaker On Siinrlav th sneakers
Bowlers strive
As the bowling season is winding
down to its final stages the games
are getting tighter and close, all the
teams trying for that final surge
toward the roll-off night and a title
for the year.
Right now, holding a slight lead
is the Bramco team with a 28-8
record, with Inter-Tribal Sports in
second place with 25-1 1, with the
Insurance Mart and Deschutes Cross
ing each have a record of 2 1 -1 5, the
VFW following at the 500 mark
with a 18-18 record. Rogers Drugs,
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Warm Springs, Oregon
ing any runners and the Buffs were
able to hold them as Marty Schmith
picked up a no-hitter. The only run
came from errors which advanced
the runner and they were able to
score on a wild pitch. But the final
score ws all that mattered which
was 1 1-1.
Their next game will be played in
Hood River April 19, at 4.00 p.m.
Hood River is one of the top teams
in the league along with Banks who
leads the Tri-Valley League.
The Madras girls softball team
made an unbelievable improvement
these plast few weeks but they sure
can use more because the league is
a tough one and it is far from over
yet this year. If they can keep their
errors down, their game will not be
too bad.
draws 253
Jim Durglo, 25.20.
19 through 29 female Trudy
Moses, 28.18; Lorraine Suppah,
31.29; Michelle Wheeler, 33.22.
30 through 39 male Don Dexter,
21.09; Tom James, 28.29; Walt
Carter, 32:59.
30 through 39 female Sherri
Isham, 26.17; Terri Geisler, 27.20;
Jolene Estimo, 28.20.
40 through 49 Jim Quaid, 29.09;
Darryl Smith, 32.15.
40 through 49 female Alyce
Danes, 29.41; Karen West, 31.07;
Pat Gonzalez, 32.58.
50 and over male Richard Olaf-
son, 21.01
50 and over female Barbara Olaf
son, 26.43; Vivian Sten, 46.25; Iris
Smith, 51.27.
lOKrun-
13 & under male Mark Stevens,
62.09; Jonathon Smith, 65.50;
Tewahnee Sahme.
13& under female Elfreda Smith,
79.46.
14 though 18 male-Tye Ball, 38.51;
Jessie Jorgenson, 40.43; Louis
Smith, 45.21.
14 though 18 female Lyda Rhoan,
70.08.
19 through 29 male Michael
Fisher, 41 . 1 7; Randy Stevens, 42.22;
Bodie Shaw, 45.19.
19 through 29 female Peggie
Cole-Fisher, 45.39.
30 through 39 male Jeff Sher
man, 32.25; Dan Ahem, 43.44;
Terry Squiemphen, 43.49.
30 through 39 female Deb Walker,
46.09; Leslie Langon, 47.55; Anne
Hethorn, 49.10.
40 through 49 male Rick Isham,
40.47; Dennis Zuleger, 4 1 .02; Tom
Creelman, 44.44.
40 through 49 female Diana Zus
pan, 47.18; Christine Sine, 54.30.
50 and over male Sam Kirkaldie,
41.42.
14.5 mile run
19 through 29 male Dan White
Eagle, 2:02.47; Leffert Miller,
2:20.25; Tyrone Ike, 2:43.08.
30 through 39 male Mike Peter
son, 1:19.58; Stan Kneeland,
1:28.16; Russell Trump, 1:31.17.
30 through 39 female Joyce
Conant, 1:46.42; Laura Shunk,
1:50.56; Zola Butt, 2:17.06.
40 through 49 male Erik Sten,
1:22.19; Peter Thompson, 1:45.33;
Don West, 1:48.16.
40 through 49 female Grete Lites,
1:59.06; Barbara Scott, 2:13.30.
will be Foster Kalama. and Easton
and Tina Aguilar. Raffle tickets
are being sold to help defray the
cost of the tournament and raffle
drawings will continue throughout
the weekend games.
for high scores
Warm Springs Athletic Associa
tion, and the Warm Springs Forest
Products all have a 17-19 record,
with Snuff-Butch Logging. 3N-Live-stock,
Madras Auto Parts and
McPheeters Turf bring up the final
standings as all have a 13-23
standing.
During the week of April II,
1990, Bramco was the high team in
three games with a total of 3159,
second was the Deschutes Crossing
with 3 100, third went to the Warm
springs Athletic Association with
3043.
i 'ilr-" mj ,j -, iiiii
Teams do well at The Dalles
The fruit blossoms may have
been on the trees in The Dalles last
weekend, but for the Madras High
School track team, it was time to
pick the fruit. The Cherry Blossom
Invitational drew six teams and the
Madras boys unofficially placed
first while the girls unofficially took
second. Team scores were not kept
by meet officials.
Teams participating in the event
were Madras, Pendleton, The
Dalles, Scapposse, Parkrose, and
Rooseveldt.
The boys and girls relay teams
took first place in the400 and 1600
relays. Madras junior Eric Petersen
won the long jump and the triple
jump, placed third in the high jump
and assisted with the 1,600-meter
relay.
According to team coach Dave
Randle, the team performed well.
"They did a good job... the teams
are coming right along. The com
petition is getting tougher" as the
season goes along, said Randle.
Following are the invitational
results.
Boys
Team scores: Madras 107, Pendleton
101, The Dalles 92, Scappoose 89,
Parkrose 76 and Roosevelt 20.
High jump I st Camberg, Scapoose
6'4"; 3rd Petersen, Madras, 6'. Shot
put 1st Robinson, Parkrose, 50'6";
5th Moses, Madras, 44'I0". Pole
vault 1st Bernard, Pendleton, 1 l';3rd
Currey, Madras, 10'. Discus 1st
Farmer, Scappoose, 140'2";4th Moses,
Madras, 1 27'4". Long jump 1st Peter
sen, Madras, 22V. Triple Jump 1st
Petersen, Madras, 41.4; 2nd Rodri
guez, Madras, 40'3".
400 relay 1st Madras (Sullivan,'
Boyle, Rodriguez and Holcomb) 44.6..
800 1st Delamarter, Madras, 2:02.7.
100 1st Robinson, Parkrose, I I.I;
2nd Holcomb, Madras, I I.I; 4th Rod
riguez, Madras, 11.6. 200 1st Hol
comb, Madras, 23.2. 300 hurdles 1st
Camberg, Scappoose, 4 1 .4; 2nd Boyle,
Madras, 44.2; 6th Harris, Madras.
47.5. 110 hurdles 1st Boyle, Madras,
15.6; 2nd Harris, Madras, 16.9. 1,600
relay 1st Madras (Sullivan, Boyle,
Petersen, Delamarter), 3:36.3.
Girls
Team scores: The Dalles 119, Madras
101, Pendleton 87, Parkrose 74, Roose
velt 70, Scappoose 32.
High jump 1st Kilgore, Parkrose,
5'; 2nd Dodson, Madras, 4'10"t Shot
put-1st Laduke, The Dalles, 32'7";
6th Behrend,27'3". Discus 1st Frank
lin, The Dalles, 110'; 6th Behrend,
Madras, 83'8". Javelin 1st Ferres,
Roosevelt, 120'8"; 4th Silvia, Madras,
102'5"; 6th Dodson, 95'4. Triple
jump 1st Godotti, Scappoose, 33'7";
5th Luce, 29'1 1.
400 relay 1st Madras (Werner,
Durette, Hagedorn, Sinnaeve), 52.7.
1,500 1st Elliott, Pendleton, 5:14.5;
2nd Duff, Madras, 5:31.2. 800 1st
Osborn, Pendleton, 2:24.6; 2nd Durette,
Madras, 2:29.2. 100 1st Rhone,
Warm Springs hosts Buckskin Tourney
The annual Buckskin Gloves
Boxing Championships were held
in Warm Springs April 7 and 8.
Twenty-two boxing teams consist
ing of 122 boxers competed in 72
bouts or matches. Teams from Ore
gon, Idaho, Washington, Califor
nia and the Samson Cree Nation
from Alberta, Canada competed in
the event.
The winning team came from
Tacoma, Washington. Second place
trophy went to South Everett box
ing team from Everett, Washing
ton. The Knott Street boxing team
from Portland took third. The Mt.
Scott boxing team of Portland
took fourth while the Silver Valley
team from Kellogg, Idaho placed
fifth.
Tournament director Gerald
Smith said this year's tourney "was
good. There were no injuries."
Smith explained that the Buckskin
tournament is the largest in the
Northwest.
as season nears
For the high three games series
for an individual went to miles
Vizenor with 656, second Jim Yahr
654, and third Satch Miller 644.
For the high team single game
went to Bramco with a total of
1113, they also picked up second
place with 1061 and the third place
went to Deschutes Crossing with
1057.
For the high individual game
went to Cliff Walker with a 278,
second place was Satch Miller with
237 and third was Milles Vizenor
y "y-j -- -iin"-Lm-m'"mi"m"mj
Roosevelt, 13.6; 2nd Werner, Madras,
13.6. 200-1 st Werner, Madras, 28.2;
2nd Hagedorn, Madras, 28.4. 400 1st
Justice, Parkrose, 63.0. Hurdles 1st
Lyon, The Dalles, 52.81; 2nd Luce,
55.1; 5th Reed, 58.2. 100 hurdles-1st
s
Madras High School sophomore Scott Moses placed second in the shot
put at the Cherry Blossom Invitational.
Competitors are required to par
ticipate in four weeks of physical
conditioning to hone their defen
sive and offensive skills. The condi
tioning is followed by three weeks
of sparring. This ensures that a
boxer is in good physical condi
tion, said Smith. To ensure a box
er's safety, he is given a physican
exam at ringside prior to each
match. Another exam is given after
the match as well. Referees are cau
tious as well.
If a boxer receives a head blow,
and he appears "dazed", he is barred
from boxing for 30 days before he
can compete in another bout. A
doctor must certify that the boxer
is in good physical health before he
enters the ring.
Following are the results of the
tournament.
Novice 8 & 9 years
60 lbs. Jim Kirkman. Mt. Scott
65 lbs. Josh Garver, S. Everett
70 lbs. Nick Chavez, Quincy, Wa.
conclusion
with 234.
The match-ups for the night of
April 18 were as follows: Lanes I
and 2-Warm Springs Forest Pro
ducts vs Rogers Drugs; Lanes 3
and 4-Bramco vs Inter-Tribal
Sports; Lanes 5 and 6-Warm
Springs Athletic Association vs
Rogers Drugs; Lanes 7 and 8
Deschutes Crossing vs Madras Auto
Parts; Lanes9and IO-VFWvs3N-Livestock;
Lanes II and 1 2-1 n
surance Mart vs Snuff-Butch Log
ging. No results at press time.
m 'nn nm mm -mn nj m.
Spilyay Tymoo
Hobbs. The Dalles. 17.4; 3rd Luce,
Madras, 18.1; 6th Reed, 19.0. 3,000
Ist Elliott. Pendleton. 11:18.1; 4th
Boise, Madras, 12:53.7. 1,600 relay
1st Maddras (Werner, Durette, Hage
dorn. Duff). 4:21.3.
11 -
Novice 10 & 11 years
55 lbx. Eric Gore, Troutdale
65 lbs. Rlando Lopez, Columbia
Basin
75 lbs. Chad Davis, Beaverton
;80 lbs. Frank Mora, Quincy
85 lbs. Travis Pettis, NNE Pal
90 lbs. Ken Jorden, Tacoma
95 lbs. Marcus Mustin, Tacoma
100 lbs. Matt Eblen, Troutdale
106 lbs. Jensen Hall, Silver Valley
Novis 12 & 13 years
70 lbs. Leon Firingstoney, Samson
Cree
85 lbs. Ahmondo Barbewr, Knott
St.
90 lbs. Reggie Davis, Knott St.
1 19 lbs. Johnny Sllison, Bellevue
132 lbs. Orencio Calleja, Jr., Sand
erson, CA
Open 12 & 13 year
75 lbs. Albert Drain, Silver Valley
80 lbs. Pete Sommerness, S. Everett
85 lbs. Randy Meyer, S. Everett
90 lbs. Jamie Hill, Silver Valley
95 lbs. Issac Mustin, Tacoma
100 lbs. Eugene Mustin, Tacoma
1 19 lbs. Stephen Forbes, Knott St.
178 lbs. Murray Mustin, Tacoma
Novice 14 & 15 years
80 lbs. Tommy Fawler, Silver Valley
85 lbs. Jerome Walker, Knott St.
95 lbs. Chris Meyers, Mt. Scott
1 12 lbs. Dayan Firingstoney, Sam
son Cree
125 lbs. Danny Charoon, Ringside
132 lbs. Juan Garcia, Island
139 lbs. Gunzalo Reyes, Quincy
147 lbs. Charles Slater, Columbia
Basin
165 lbs. Kevin Clough, Pendleton
Elks
Continued on page 8
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