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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1993)
SpilyayTymoo Spilyay Tymoo SPORTS It' " ss,t mm- . .... ...... V: . . ' . i " k ' ' ' " , , : . ' ' ' ...ft,' ' Annual Holiday Tournament time once 18th Annual WSIHBT scheduled The 18th Annual Warm Springs Indian Holiday Bowling Tournament is scheduled for December 3 1 , 1993, January 1 , 2, 1994 at Pelton Lanes in Madras, Oregon. This year's tourna ment will be in memory of past Warm Springs League Bowlers. It is ABCWIBC Sanctioned. The categories will include Men's Women'sMixed Team at 6:30 p.m.; 9:00 p.m. Friday, 10:00 a.m.12:00 Saturday with a Guaranteed $100 added purse to Team Champions). SinglesDoubles at 2:30 p.m.; 6:00 p.m. Saturday. MenWomen Mas-. ters at 9:00 p.m. Saturday, $20 entry. Mixed Doubles at 12:00 p.m.; 3:00 p.m. Sunday. Men'sWomen's Holi- day Roll-off at 2:00 p.m.- Sunday, Blue Monday Mixers standings The Blue Monday Mixers bowl ing league standings for the week of December 13, 1993. 1. Fun Team, W-6, L-2, Scratch 22,411. 2. Double Trouble, W-5, L-3, Scratch 24,868. 3. Looney Tunes, W-4, L-4, Scratch 22,135. 4. K.Q's, W-4, L-4, Scratch 20,476. 5. Alley Cat's, W-4, L-4, Scratch 19,137. 6. Bubi'sTeam, W-l.L-7, Scratch 18,801. First high series team. Double Trouble, 1916; Second high series team, Looney Tunes, 1743; Third high series team, Fun Team, 1732. First high game team, Double Trouble, 658; Second high game team, Double Trouble, 643; Third high game team, Double Trouble, 615. First high series men, Alfred Wolfe, 525; Second high series men, Richard Wolfe, 481; Third high se ries men, Greg Smith, 466. First high game men, Richard Wolfe, 196; Second high game men, Alfred WolfeGreg Smith, mjhird high game men, John Katchia, Jr., 180. First high series women, Sybil Smith, 501; Second high series women, Missy David, 499; Third high series women, Libby Chase, 496. First high game women, Sybil Smith, 201; Second high game women, Libby Chase, 1 83; Third high game women, Missy David, 173. Spilyay Tymoo Staff Members MANAGING EDITOR SID MILLER ASSISTANT EDITOR DONNA BEHREND REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER SAPHRONIA KATCHIA REPORTERPHOTOGRAPHER SELENA BOISE FOUNDED IN MARCH, 1976 Spilyay Tymoo is published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Ouroff ices are located in the basement of the Old Girls Dorm at 1 1 1 5 Wasco Street. Any written materials to Spilyay Tymoo should be addressed to: Spilyay Tymoo, P.O. Box 870, Warm Springs, OR 97761 PHONE: (503) 553-1644 or (503) 553-3274 FAX No. 553-3539 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Within U.S. - $9.00 Outside U.S. -$15.00 SPILYAY TYMO0 1992 again. with $5.00 entry (must qualify). Per EntryPer Event is $1 5.00 with the Breakdown being 7.75 prize fee, 5.25 lineage, 2.00 expenses. Friday evening there will be a honor drum for Ray Shike, Sr. & family in recognition to their 35 years of participation. For more information please con tact Margie Tuckta, P.O. Box 895, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 (503) 553-5402. Or, Jerry Sampson, P.O. Box 847, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761, (503) 553-1560. A raffle drawing will be held for visiting tournament participants for one nights lodging. (Please bring your room receipts.) The Blue Monday Mixers bowl ing league standings for the week of December 13, 1993. 1. Fun Team, W-7, L-5, Scratch 24,030. 2. K.Q.'s, W-7, L-5, Scratch 22,048. 3. Alley Cat's, W-7, L-5, Scratch 20,649. 4. Double Trouble, W-6, L-6, Scratch 26,584. 5. Looney Tunes, W-5, L-7, Scratch 23,796. 6. Bubi'sTeam, W-4, L-8, Scratch 20,389. First high series team, Double Trouble, 1716; Second high series team, Looney Tunes, 1661; Third high series team, Fun Team, 1619. First high game team, Double Trouble, 610; Second high game team, K.Q.'s, 596; Third high game team, Looney Tunes, 582. First high series men, Richard Wolfe, 440; Second high series men , John Katchia, Jr., 418; Third high series men, Gene Rednose, 413. First high game men, John Katchia, Jr., 174; Second high game men, Richard Wolfe, 169; Thirdhigh game men, Clint Smith, 156. First high series women, Lynn Tanewasha, 470; Second high series women, Sybil Smith, 462; Thirdhigh series women, Saphronia Katchia, 458. First high game women, Lynn Tanewasha, 193; Second high game women, Sybil Smith, 192; Thadhigh game women, Norma Smith, 182. Buffs have successful road trip The Madras White Buffalos boy's basketball team had a successful road trip the past week-end invading the . Sky Em league with wins over LaPinc and Suthcrlin. On Friday night they pounded the LaPinc Hawks to the tune of 69-40, as the game belonged to the Buffs right from the start and were never in any kind of trouble for the night. K. C. Ring and Ben Christcnscn led the scoring for the Buffs as both players scored 14 points apiece, and Jacks added 1 3 more points for the winners. Mike Hess was the leading scorer for the host LaPine team with 13. The non-league encounter with the LaPine Hawks who are members of the Sky Em league with all teams from the Eugene area. On Saturday night Dec. 18, 1993, the Buffaloes ventured into the Val ley area to face the Suthcrlin Bull dogs. The Buffs were at a disadvan- Men's Legends tourney held We were grateful to the teams for their patience and understanding. For the no-shows, caused another bracket to be made. Also to all the sponsors and helpers for their support to the tourney. The competition was tough and physical in every game. A lot of games could have went either way, down to the wire. Games were tough mainly cause the athletes knew each other. Traveling to many tourneys through the years, enable us to meet and compete against a lot of good athletes from different reservations, playing different teams. In some cases making life time friendships with the other competitors. This Tournament was held inbchalf of those ball players who past-on from the past and the present. A Honor song was sung by Sanders Heath, Roy Heath, Jr., Gaylord Heath, Gene Sampson, Foster Kalama and Big Rat Suppah. After the awards Results December 4-5,1993 TEAMS 1. Northwest Roadrunners, Simnasho, OR-Champions 2. Team Basketball, Satus, WA-Runner-up 3. T-Birds-Chiloquin, OR-3rd place 4. Panthers-Granger, WA-4th place 5. Mid Columbia Studs-Tygh Valley, OR -Sportsmanship 6. Macy's-Warm Springs, OR ALL-STARS 1. Carlos Northrup-Macys 2. Whitey Jackson-Mid Columbia Studs 3. Jason Eli-Panthers 4. Forest Elwell-Panthcrs 5. Tom Gone-Team Basketball 6. Dukey Kimbol-T-Birds 7. Leroy Senator-Team Basket Art and Forestry careers in i ' r Sunmiet Minnick Eighteen year old Sunmiet Dor othy Minnick is a senior at Madras Sr. High School. She is the daughter of Ralph and Jewell Minnick of Warm Springs. Her grandparents are Ralph Minnick, Sr. of Umatilla, Richard and Dorothy Phare of Lummi and the late Lucy Miller of Warm Springs. She has two brothers, Schcldon who is 22 years of age and thirteen year old Sidney. Her Native American tage height wise as Suthcrlin has some pretty tall boys on the front line. The Buffs put their game plan to work against the taller Bulldog team and the strategy worked as they outlasted the Bulldogs for the win as they handed them a 67-58 loss on their home floor. That was two on the road for the Buffs, and sometimes that's a hard thing to do is get two wins traveling. The season is still young and the play-offs are a long way down the road but anything can happen until than and hopefully the Buffs will be making a strong bid for the conference title at that time. B ut there are always teams like the Baker City Bulldogs, the Ontario Tigers, the Burns Hilandcrs that are always in there during play-off time. This can be a tough conference when all the teams are at full capacity. were all handed out, another song was sung for the teams, fans, sup porters for the tourney, wishing ev eryone a safe trip home. Two special Awards were handed out to Mrs. Luanna Macy, a supporter to the tourney and sponsoring at times for Youth teams asking for entry fees. Also, to Franklin "Chin' Suppah, one of our traveling team mates for the past 14 years. Due to Doctor's orders was told to maintain and take it easy. The Northwest Roardrunners consisted of: Ron Jones, Willie Stacona, Jay Keyes, Mike Rooney, Kanim Smith, Sr.; Allen Crawford, Justine James and Big Rat Suppah. From the team we would like to wish everyone a Happy and safe Holiday Seasons with a Happy New Year. God Bless you all! Rick & Marcia Minthorn family Tony & Lucy Suppah family noted: ball 8. Jay Keyes-Northwest Road runners 9. Tony Wilder-T-Birds 10. Ron Jones-Northwest Road runners 11. Willie Stacona-Northwest Roadrunners 12. Bill Queampts-Team Basket ball AWARDS Moose Senator-Team Basketball High Scorer Jason Eli-Panthers-Most 3 Pointers Ron Jones-Northwest Roadrun-ners-Most Valuable Player SPECIAL AWARDS Luanna Macy-supporter to tour ney & Sponsor of Youth teams Franklin "Chin" Suppah-Team mate-Retired due to Doctor's orders. descent is Warm Springs, Lummi. Minnick has been a member of the Native American Student Union since her freshman year, Healthy Options for Teens since her sopho more year, Key Club her junior and senior year, and is currently the Student Body Vice-President at MHS. Her hobbies include dancing which she has done for eight years now in the forms of ballet, jazz and tap. The rally team is the sport she participated in during her first three years of high school and soccer her senior year. S he likes soccer the most because it is a team sport English with Steve Hillis and Science with Nick Keezle are her favorite classes. Special awards she has received include honor roll every year and varsity letters in cheerleading and the dance team. Her outlook of the past school years she feels were, "lots of fun", she felt she kept herself busy through out the years. She is feeling a bit sad and scared about leaving everything at MHS behind but yet a little excited to move on. The friends she has made throughout the years is what she will miss the most when she leaves high school! A DanceEducation major is what she would like to pursue as a career. And she wishes to attend Cornish School of Art in Seattle, Washington. Madras second in A couple of weeks ago the boys Hood River Valley Eagle basketball team came to Central Oregon and took home the trophy at the Madras Invitational basket ball tourney beating out the Madras Boys for the title. This past week-end the Hood River Girls came to town and also won the Madras girls invitational basketball tournament beating out the host Madras girls in the champi onship round. On the opening night the Hood River Valley Eagles girls team beat the Ml View Cougar team on a last second desperation shot to give them a one point win with the final score of 67-66. The game was close throughout and as time was running out ML View held a two point led 66-64, when Tanya Hill let a three pointer fly and made it to give the Eagles the win as time ran out. The night cap of the first night it was a game between The Dalles In dians and the Madras White Buffa loes.. In the first quarter the Buffs jumped out to a 1 1 point lead as the score was 23-11, at the end of one. The Indians managed to outscore the Buffs in the second quarter but that wasn't nearly enough to get them back in the game where the Buffs held a 32-23 lead. In the next two quarters it was pretty much the Buff f;ame with the final score of 60-40 in avor of the Buffs. Carrie Hawes scored 21 points in the game to lead all scorers, and Beers scored 17 for the Indians. During the final night playing for third and fourth was Ml View of Bend facing The Dalles Indians. This Old timer tourney results given i oppenisn uia i lmcrs 43 & over tourney was held December 10-12, 1993 at the Smartlowit Center. Re- suits of toumey are as follows: 1st Place Puget Sound of Tacoma, Washington. 2nd Place Makah Nation of Port Angeles, Washington. 3rd Place Papooses of Toppenish, Washington. 4th Place Northwest Roadrun ners of Simnasho, Oregon. Sportsmanship NorthwestRoa drunners of Simnasho, Oregon. Powwow scheduled Bride and Morningstar New Years Powwow is scheduled to start De cember 31, 1993 through January 1, 1994, at the Indian Heritage High School, 1330 N. 90th Street, Seattle, Washington. There will be over $10,000 in contest prizes in all cat egories. A meal will be cooked for everyone on both days. This years powwow is geared to Come practice A Scotch Doubles Masters Bowl ing tournament is scheduled for this weekend, December 25 & 26, 1993 at Pelton Lanes in Madras, Oregon. Saturday the scheduled time sessions will be 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday the sessions are 1 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Fee is $13 per person, per ses sion. Participants will draw for team mind Minnick would like to comment to the remaining lower classmen, "Keep your grades up and graduate from high school so you can have a future." In five to ten years from now she sees herself "happy and success ful" Alfredo "Freddy" Colazo is sev enteen years old. His mother is Beatrice Holliday of Washington. His grandparents are Milton and Buckie Holliday of Warm Springs. He has a number of brothers he stated "to many" to name. His Native Ameri can descent is Wasco and Paiute. He has been a member of NASU since his junior year, and HOT his junior year. His hobbies include sports, mu sic, fishing and hunting. Colazo was a member of the MHS football team his first three years of high school. Which is one of his favorite sports because of the contact He also en joys playing basketball "because you can't stop learning." Favorite classes of his include Intro to Business with Larry Larson and Weight Training with Bruce Reece. Special awards he has accomplished include honor roll his sophomore and junior years. Perfect attendance his sophomore year, and in Weight Training on the trap bar, 429 pounds. Colazo's outlook of the past school rears he feels, "It was pretty OK but should've tried, harder." His last sjast their own tourney was a close game for the first two quarters for the two teams as the score was 19-1 8 in favor of Ml Vic w. In the third quarter the Ml View Cougars exploded to outscore the Indians 1 8-5, to give them a lead that was almost out of reach to give them a 37-23 lead after three quarters of play. In the final quarter it was pretty even and pretty much the Cougar win for third place as they coasted to a 49-36 win. In the championship round be tween the Hood River Valley Eagles and the Madras White Buffaloes, it was Carrie Hawes who scored 23 Eoints to lead all scorers for the game ut that wasn't enough to over come the determined Eagle team from Hood River, as they took control early jumping out to a 17-8 first quarter lead which made the big difference in the out come of the game. In the second quarter the Buffs played them point for point as each team scored 19 points apiece to make the score 36-27, in favor of the Eagles as the intermission came around. In the final two quarters the Hood River team had the edge as both quarters the teams scored pretty even with Hood River doing the better of the two and when the final buzzer sounded the score board read Hood River 71, Madras 53. Team Scoring: Hood River, Azford 19, Hill 15, Yrberra 13, Benjimcn 8, Vann 8, Perkins 4, Bickford 2, Bell 2, Madisen, Zorza, Donoghue. Madras, Hawes 23, Kirsch 8, Harris 6, McConnell 4, Dadten 4, Calica 2, Potampa 2, Riley 2, Jones, Sundbcrg. MVP Frank Briden, played for Puget Sound of.Tacoma, Washing ton. All Stars: Art Rucben, Lapwai, Idaho; Soy Redthundcr, Nespclem, Washington; Bunky Andrews, Nespelem, Washington; Ricky Minthorn, Simnasho.Oregon; Carrol Palmer, Toppenish, Washington; Tony Suppah, Simnasho, Oregon; Frank Briden, Tacoma, Washington; Don Oneal, Tacoma, Washington; Al Wilder and Darryl Johnson of Port Angeles, Washington. wards drumming. There will be a drum contest dedicated to the memory of William Moody, Gibson Moody, Huston Moody, Harold Culpus, and Clarence Mcanus. For more information about the powwow and drum contest contact Coordinator Ervanna Little Eagle at (206) 850-3215 or Aurelia Stacona at (206) 630-7866. this weekend partner each session, and bowl three games. Four highest teams will roll off. Handicap will be 7 pins added for each open frame to total game score. This will be an open tourna ment. Need not be a league bowler. It is being sponsored by Warm Springs Holiday Bowling Committee for fundraising purposes. year at MHS he feels is pretty much the same as the year before. He will miss seeing his friends when he leaves high school. Forestry or Fish & Wildlife are his career choices, yet he is uncertain of where he will at tend college. He comments to the remaining lower classmen, "Don't mess around too much and get your work in." In five to ten years from now Colazo sees himself working. Prcddy Colazo I ; I : r 5 . ? s