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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1990)
PACK 6 October 19, 1990 WARM SPRINGS, OREGON SPILYAY TYMOO Spllyay Tyumen WSzri SPORTS Oregon Indian Open held at Kah-Nee-Ta The Oregon Indian Open was Held October 6 and 7 at Kah-Ncc-l a Resort golf course. In the ladies division, Madeline Queahpama of Kah-Nee-Ta scored 192 in the gross division. Also in gross as second place. Mcrrita Ford of Wellpinet, Washington scored 201 . 1 hird place was Sylvia Krugcr from Pcnticton, B.C. with 210. In the net division was Brenda Ilaumpy of I'hoenix, Arizona who scored I46and Ivy Raincof Hobbcma, Alabama with 155. In the seniors division. Tom Fstimo of Kah-Nee-Ta scored 153 to win the gross category. Second place went to Larry Tulee of Santa Clara. California with 165. T.O. Traversie of Portland. Oregon took third place scoring I70tocomplete the gross category. In the net was Chief Arviso of Palm Springs. California who scor ed 134. l.ouic Rainc of llobbema. Alabama placed second, scoring 139. In third place was Simon (iladue, also from llobbema, Ala bama who scored 147. In the second flight division, the winner of the gross category was Rocky Imus of Reno, Nevada who scored 169. Following Imus was James Matheny from Lcwiston, Idaho with 1 77. There was a third place tie between John Alexander of llobbema, Ala., and Gregg l.aFrance with their identical 184 scores. In the net was Clayton Left hand from Morlcy, Alabama who was first with a score of 134. Mike Morris of Bellingham. Washing ton placed second with 139. There was again a tie for third place between Lloyd Bearspaw of Mor lcy, Alabama and Albert Tobey of Bellingham, Washington who both carded 140 In the first (light division, Paul Johnson of llobbema took the honors, scoring 167. Close behind him with 170 was Cliff Walker of Kah-Nee-Ta. Ken Cutarm of Hob bcma trailed. First place in the net was Vincc Chavez of Sacramento, California w ho carded 142. Angclo Jefferson of Bellingham. Washing ton followed with 143. Lylc Henry of Sidney, B.C. scored 146. In the championship division, first in gross was Rick Mojado of Hemet, California w ho scored 142. Angelo Gonzalez of Eugene, Ore gon was second, scoring 155. Dan Henry of Sidney, B.C. scored 156. In the net there was a first place tic between Del Ricly of Ontario, Canada and Satch Miller of Kah-Nee-Ta who both carded 144. While Butch Miller of Kah-Nee-Ta trailed with a 145. Homecoming ends in defeat V' ) it) 1 1 it- w , Js. U rL-J- ?-J-;f - V'' SI , " S !'; I . - i v I (V - miinJli mmim vt Recreation Dept. to hold volleyball tournament The Warm Springs recreation department will be holding a warm-up co-ed volleyball tourna ment Saturday October 20, 1990at 9:30 a.m. It will be an 8 to 10 team round robin, play-for-fun tourna ment with a roster limit of 8 (4-men and 4-women). For more informa tion regarding the tournament contact Andy Leonard at 553-1361 or ext. 3243, 3244 at the Warm Springs Community Center. The fifth annual All Indian Co Ed Volleyball tournament will be held November 10 and 1 1, 1990 at the Roosevelt Elementary Gymna sium in Granger Wahsington. Entry fee is $85 per team. Cowdeo begins Oct. 20 St. Pat's 22nd Annual Cowdeo at the Jefferson County Fair grounds, Madras to be held Satur day, October 20 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, October 21 at 1:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50 including door prizes. Senior Citizens (65 & older) Free. , i ? y A ; yj I f f . j HOODi COAST! - - - -. .Z it,;- Hood to Coast runners are Tom Begay, Ray Shike, Jr., Sandra Greene, Angie Greene, Bobby Jim, Joe Tuckta, Jerry Sampson, Sheilah Wah netah, Oliver Kirk, Sylvia McCabe, Evaline Patt, Nancy Kirk, and Fritz Miller. W.S. Recreation sponsors run The Warm Springs Recreation Department is sponsoring the Kah-Nee-Ta Fall "For a Change of Pace" 10 K run and two-mile run Saturday. November 3. Both races will start at Kah-Nee-Ta Village at 10 a.m. Pre-registra-tion is $S. Registration the day of the race is $ 10. Pre-registration can be made by dropping your entry off at the Recreation office at the Community Center bv November 2. Entries can be mailed to Warm Springs Recreation department. PO Box C, Warm Springs, OR 97761. Six age categories for both men and women w ill apply to the race: 12 and under; 13-18; 19-29; 30-39; 40-49 and 50 and over. The I0K run w ill start and finish at the Kah-Nee-Ta Village entrance area. Running surface will be paved and pass by the golf course and Warm Springs River. The two- mile run will also be on a paved surface. Overall male and female winners will receive a Kah-Nee-Ta dinner for two. All winners in each age category will receive awards for placing. All entrants will receive a T-Shirt and a raffle ticket. Raffle items will be donations from local merchants. Discounted swim passes w ill also be made available. "Sports talk" by Sid Miller "As I See's UM," Winlcss since the opening game of the season when they beat Seaside, the Mad ras White Buffaloes took it on the check once again last Friday night. And it was "Home Coming!"Thcy were soundly beaten by the Hi landers from Burns, Oregon, by the score of 20-6. This is a funny mixed up world and things happen in mysterious ways. One week-end the Buffaloes hold a strong Ontario Tiger tram to just 8 points and the Buffs played like a team and showed they are capable of going a long way. But what happens the next week as they go on the road to Eastern Oregon and they were blown-out to Smithereens by the Nyssa Bull dogs. But like they say, "It's a dog eat dog world." What happens next, well Ontario carries back an runs rings around the Nyssa team beating them 23-0. Well, it was home-coming and the fans were out in near capacity crowd on Friday night, when all the frills and cheers settled down it was football time. It was the Inlanders who hit pay dirt first on a pass where Eaglcston got behind the defenders and was all alone when hecaught the ball and took in from 20 yards out un-touched. The kick for the PAT was good and the score was 7-0. The Buffs made things look bright as they started a drive of their own with some key running on long gainers where the ball finally ended up on the four yard line when Cainon McDonald , got the ball and he cracked his way lii MirMBMIrr' 'nil i inimiiiiiiiiMHiir i It i mil mm n ir inim . 11 n m ,,, . ,,l lin.n i ' iir The Madras White Buff aloe quarterback, Ryan Boyle had to do a lot of scampering during the game with the Burns inlanders as they broke through the line and were on him most of the time. They were so effective Boyle couldn 't get a good pass off alt night long. The inlanders went on to win 20-6. into the end zone tor the ID. 1 he kick went wide and the score was 7-6, in favor of the Hilanders. Up to that point things looked pretty good for the Buffs, but then the Hilanders put a clamper on the Buffs offense. At times the Buffs looked like they could come back but were turned away as the Hi landers held, and they just couldn't get the first downs when they needed them. This week the Buffs have a bvc then they travel to Baker on the 26th of October. Their last game will be on home turf as they host the Riverside team of Boardman, Oregon. This will be their last game of the 1990 football season. At the pres ent time both the Riverside team and the Buffaloes are winless in league play and it could come down to the point where one of these two teams will come out with a winless season. Fitness Challenge Continued from page 2 Butte to Bay runners competed October 12 and 13. They are Joe Tuckta, Oliver Kirk, Ray Shike, Jr., Tom Begay, Jerry Sampson and Dan A hern, Jocelyn Moses, Nancy Kirk, Fritz Miller, Sheila Wahneta, Angie Greene, Sandra Greene, Brigette Macy and Fran Moses-A hern. Co-ed volleyball tourney set The true double elimination tournament has a limited number of entries available. There will be no refunds and deadline for entry is October 31,1 990. Telephone entries will not be accepted. Entries must be paid by cashier's check or money orders only. For more information contact Ernest Comes At Night at 591 Schuster Road in Granger, Wash ington 98932. White Buffaloes play Bulldogs at Baker October 26 Tulalip sponsors "Turkey" Tourney November 23-24 The Tulalip Tribes would like to announce their 16th annual men's Thanksgiving "Turkey" Tourna ment to be held on the 23, 24, and 25 of November. Winners will receive leather sleeved letter-mens championship jackets. Other awards given will be 12 all stars, 1 sportsmanship a ward, I Most Valuable Player award, 1 Mr. Hustle award, 1 Highest Scorer award (counted from the whole tournament), I Traveling award (who traveled the furthest). Entry fee will be $150.00 (A $50.00 deposit will guarantee your slot into the tourney, the first 24 teams to reply will be accepted). For more information please call Dale Jones, or Jon Moses at 653-4585, or Fax tt 653-0255. (No exceptions). Only specific activities engaged for exercise reasons will be ac cepted. These include: walking, jogging, running, bicycling (out doorindoor), swimming, skiing (downhill x-country) aerobic danc ing. Others include: weightlifting, handball, racquetball, skating (ice roller), conditioning exer cises, pickleball. People entering the N.F.C. will get 5 squares on their "health is Good Medicine" wheel. Glad to have you in this year's November Fitness Challenge, Basketball tourney set Warm Springs Magpies Annual All Indian 6 Foot and Under Bas ketball tournament will be held November 9, 10 and II, 1990 at the Warm Springs Community Center. Entry fee is $150. Deadline for entry fee is November 6, 1990. Awards to be given out are: 10 Satin Championship Jackets, 2-4 Place awards, 10 All Star awards, 1 Most Valuable Player, 1 Mister Hustle and Team Sportsmanship. For more information write to: Austin Greene, Tournament Direc tor P.O. Box 42, Warm Springs, OR 97761 or call 503-553-1361 (work), 503-553-1953 (home). Good Luck to all teams entered. Should you have any questions, Please don't hesitate give Austin a call at the Recreation Department at extension 3243, 3244, 3302, or 553-1361 (9-6 p.m. M-T&8-5 p.m. F). Thank you for your participation. Monte Carlo bowling takes place Friday nights For some good family enjoy ment there is the Monte Carlo bowling every Friday night at the Pelton Lanes in Madras, starting at 9:00 p.m. Here is where a bowler can pick up some practice and even get in on some cash while doing so and having fun also. The fee is $8.00, but if you pre-pay by Thurs day 6:00 p.m., it will only cost you $7.00. With the head pin a colored pin, any color you will get $1.00 for a strike or 25c for a spare. For pins one, two or one three, any color you get $2.00 for a strike or 50c for a spare. For colored pins 1, 2, 4, any color you get $3.00 for a strike, or 75c for a spare. For a strike on colored pins 1,3, 6, you will get $3.00 for a strike or 75c for the spare. Fortolored pins 1, 2, 3, a strike is worth $5.00, and the spare $1.00. With head pin green and 2, 3, pins any color a strike is worth $10.00, and a spare $2.00 Splits converted 2-7 or 3-10 is worth 50c, and the 5-7 or 5-10 is worth $ 1 .00. Splits 2-7-1 0 or 3-7-1 0 worth $2.00, and any combination fo 4-6-7-10, is worth $5.00. "Players pot," Tickets $ 1 .00 or 3 for $2.00, with no limit, purchase tickets before first draw. All money split into 3 game pots. "Jims Pot," Free ticket per player. "Grand Finale" Players chosen using 7 pins handicap per open frame. Format to be announced each evening!! Reservations are welcome, No Entries will be taken after 9:00 p.m. unless prepaid. IBA League starts October 25 Fees: $10player $20new player Tourney set for December 11-13 V'5 lf ffc'4 1 PI v. v 1 i --r Gerald Smith, third from right, middle row, was one of four team coaches for the 1990 USA Goodwill Games boxing teams. The teams earned four gold, four silver and eight bronze medals. Smith has gained much experience over the years and has been nominated as a coach for the August, 1991 Pan A m Games team. It is his goal to manage a VS. team at an international competition.