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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1994)
PAGE 6 March 4, 1994 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo : 1 y . Vv 5 ' ' J." f' '' ' - x ' ' ' ; , ; r i t , , '",1 ''-ill ' ) ; , - . . -'-- " - ,-..:,A No. 42 Chet VanPelt looks for an open Heading to State playoffs March 15-19 Madras boys win GOL crown The Madras White Buffaloes made their final swing to Eastern Oregon to tangle with the Nyssa Bulldogs on Friday night and the Ontario Tigers on Saturday, and in doing so they won both games and the league championship. On Friday night, the Buffs had to play extra hard to get by the vast improvedNyssaBulldog team to edge them out for a 62-60 win. Each time the Buffs made a move those pesky Bulldogs were right on their heels throughout the game. During the first quarter the teams each scored 20 points apiece. And at the half time break the Buffs held a slight lead 35 32. Neither team could get too far away from the other as it seemed to be point for point game and appeared the team that made the final point would come out the winner. As the game came to a close the Buffs were out front by a slim 62-60 margin for the win. Madras scoring: K.C. Ring 26, Jeremy Jacks 10, Philip Miller 9, Jason Sexton 8, Ben Christensen 4, John Boyle 3, Jake Suppah 2. Nyssa: Glenn 24, Pratt9, Fuentes 6, Zimmermen 6, Paz 5, Walker 5, Martinez 3, Evans2. Boys beat Ontario Tigers " On Saturday Feb. 26, the Buffs evenged an earlier loss to the Ontario Tigers and the win also sewed up the GOL Crown for their final league game of the season. Th$ -Buffs battled back after Three Madras football stars will travel by Saphronia Katchla The Oregon All-star Football has chosen three individuals from Madras High School to invite and they have accepted to attend the eighth Annual Oregon vs EnglandScotland Football Classic to be held in Glasgow, Scotland. They include junior Bill Hastings and seniors Izaak Esquiro and Jesse Anstett. The program consists of Oregon's finest high school football players who received All-League recognition in the Greater Oregon League. Forty members will be traveling to the week long event March 18-26, 1994. The total cost for the trip for each individual is $ 1 ,939 for everything. The 40-man roster will travel to Corvallis sometime before their trip to practice. Seventeen year old Bill Hastings is the son of Rob and Pat Hastings and Linda Hastings of Madras. His brother is twenty-seven year old Greg Hastings who is a 1985 graduate of Madras High School, his sister is Julie Scott who is 21, she is a 1990 graduate of Madras High School. Hastings is participating in the trip to show himself if he can play with other individuals besides Madras teammates and also the experience of leaving the country. He is able to attend this trip by using money he already has set aside for his college fund. The all-league award in football that Hastings received includes Honorable Mention for his linebacker position. He plans to play football going into college when he decides where he will be attending college. He has played football since the seventh grade. He stated it was his, "Greatest Love," because most of his effort is put into it before other things. Hastings would like to become a physical education teacher and coach. man during final game of the regular trailing at the end of the first quarter by the score of 18-10. The Buffs at a disadvantage in height made the best of it to battle back to out score the Tigers in the second quarter 21-11, and take a slight lead at the half time intermission by the score of 31-29. The third quarter the teams battled toe to toe as neither team could burst out from the other as they stayed right on each others side although the Tigers got two more points than the Buffs to tie the score at 37-37. In the final stanza the two teams battled right down to the final buzzer where the Buffs let the lead slip away to where the Tigers scored to bring the game to a deadlock at 55 apiece and a overtime period. In the overtime period the Buffs were able to out score the Tigers to give the Buffs a 61-59 win over the Tigers and also claim the GOL Crown. That was a big win for the Buffs and a good road trip as they were two for two on that swing. On March 4, the Madras White , Buffaloes will host the Ontario Tigers in the GOL District Play-offs at 7 p.m. If the Buffs lose this game on the 4th they will enter the state tourney as the, GOL's No. 2 seed. If they win theywill play the winner between Baker'and Mac-Hi Monday night at 7 p.m., if the Buffs win they will go as No. 1 if they lose they will still go as No. 2 seed. Season passes will not be valid for the Play-offs. The state tournament will be held in Eugene, Or. on the Mac Court. Izaak Esquiro is seventeen years old, he is the son of George and Eunice Esquiro of Warm Springs. He has two brothers, a half brother; twenty-two year old John Mather and eleven year old William Esquiro. He also has a sister, fourteen year old Jessie Esquiro. Esquiro is holding a raffle to raise money for his trip with tickets selling for $1 each or six for $5. He as well as his mother and sister are selling tickets till March 10. He has also received donations from his family and friends to help fund his trip. His effort received him recognition in Honorable Mention as a Tail Back. Esquiro feels he enjoys football because it is more self discipline and f S I :. ,' i I ' f. I ' -r! t v Photo by SfkmUa Katekla league season played in the Buffalo Dome Thursday, February 25. Buff girls lose On Saturday Feb. 26, 1994, the Buff girls traveled to Ontario and defeated the lady Tigers on their home floor by the score of 49-44, in GOL league action. The first round of pre state tournament play. The Ontario Tigers, who are the champions of the GOL were matched with the No. 4, team in legue standings which hap pened to be the White Buffs. Even though the Tigers who lost to the Buffs will enter the State Tour ney as the No. 2 seed from the GOL. The Lady Buffs wentright to work on the Tigers taking the game right to them and after one quarter ended the, Buffs were up 12-8. A little change;, in game plan was a big factor for the Buffs during the game. Instead of, going inside to the big girls which was all bottled up they went outside shooting which paid off as Erika Christensen was right on target from the wing to put the Buffs up front 24 16 at half time. Ontario trying to make the adjust ment in covering Christensen opened the door for Hawes as she hit the nets for 10 points in the third quarter to put the Buffs out to a 40-26 third quarter lead. In the final quarter the Tigers battled backapplying everything they could get their hands on with a full court press and double teaming and eventually tied the score at 44 all with time running out on the Buffs when Stephanie Harris came through with a field goal and Hawes was individuals work harder has a team and by oneself. He looks forward to the trip to travel out of the country to play football, he would like to participate in college. Although he is undecided about which college he will attend he knows he would like to teach. Jesse Anstett is eighteen years old, his parents are Mary McNevins and Gary Anstett. He has two brothers; twenty four year old Jason who is a 1988 graduate of MHS, and two year old Randall. He has played since he was in the seventh grade. He also received Honorable Mention in the Greater Oregon League for Offensive Lineman. Anstett stated that he felt Izaak Esquiro bid to State fouled and made one of two and I grabbed her own rebound to score !two more points and wrap up the victory for the Lady Buffs with the final score of 4944. Buff girls lose to Bums On Feb. 28, the White Buff gals traveled to Burns to play the Hilanders for the No. 1 seed from the GOL into the State Tournament in Salem. This was a do or die game for either team as the loser would go home and out for the season. The game could have gone either way as it appeared in the early stages of the game as the score showed at the end of the first quarter the two teams were tied at 9 each. The two teams battled evenly throughout the second quarter and as the intermis sion came the Hilanders held a slight edge as the score was21-19,in favor of the Hilanders. In the third quarter at the start it looked quite promising as the Buffs jumped into the lead 25-23, momen tarily. Of course it was momentarily as shortly the Burns team exploded and it appeared the buttom fell out on the B uffs as the Hilanders out scored the Buffs 23-10, to really put the game out of reach for the Buffs. In the final quarter the Buffs Battled them quite evenly but the Hilanders had built up too big of a lead for the Buffs to overcome, so the Burns team, went on to win the game 60-43. to Scotland this trip would be, "the only chance in a lifetime he would ever have to be able to go, and the last chance to play with a couple of old teammates." He likes football he stated because, "as a team you work together in scoring, it's not an individual sport, everybody has to do job to make the plays work." He has been doing fundraising projects also to raise money for his trip, he held a raffle on February 10, 1994 during a basketball game, he also went around to different businesses in Madras and Warm Springs for contributions, wrote letters to friends and family asking for donations and is currently on a bottle drive. The Oregon team will practice and play two games as well as tour the country. .) rite 4 Jesse Anstett Spilyay lymoo Sports Macy's take 12th Annual tourney -I Jr i ' ' . I J . .-J I .''. : ' ' , ' i 4 ' ' I I ,. . - 4 t i - , - t, x V ' ' 4 V. V v p '. 7. , " 7 7; . : f" . ' ',, ' v,' '' - J '"- K 7 i " 1 r f . it I V ( ' HA ; ' 7- 7 7 V 7 'ft. J V ' !'-7 '7 ' !'t x i . i " ' t. '' 1 ' ' vs- !rV. . ; '' l ' : , , -A ui r "I j , I t V;- I xvi r f f IJL , i Photo by Saphronia Kotchia Bob Main ofJJt. Smith Logging puts up a lay-up shot during championship game held last Sunday night at the Community Center. The Warm Springs Magpies held their 1 2th Annual All Indian Men 's 6 foot and under Leather Sleeve Championships last weekend, February 25-27, 1994. In the consolation bracket the host team, Magpies defeated Schurz, Nevada 116-87. Scores were as follows; Schurz-J. Lockwood 15, D. Thorn 21, K. Picote 6, S. Williams 21, N. Rambeau 21, V. Williams 2, L. Houston, S. Dixon. Magpies-J. Scott 21, R. Smith 14, A. Leonard 14, K. Smith, T. Holliday 2,T. Adams 8, A. Greene 29, D. Bnsbois 14, M. Montgomery 14. In championship Macy's Market was victorious over J.R. Smith Logging 1 13-93. Points were scored as follows; Macys-D. Taylor 2, J. Matheny 27, L. Ellenwood 39, S. Rueban 23, J. McComack 9, V. Holt 7, T. Matthew 4, C. Northrup 2, D. Smith, G. Bybee, B. Saluskin. J.R. Smith-B. Main 18, N. Main 1, D. Bagley 15, T. Leonard 7, R. Smith Y 1 m jf w?i'i ) Photo by Saphnmi Kalchim Gary Richards of Madras competes against Mac-Hi opponent during District Wrestling Tournament held February 25-26. WSBC enters tournament The Warm Springs Boxing Club made their debut in the Golden G love tournament held in the Convention Center, in Portland, Oregon on Feb. 25,26,1994. Withoutpriorexperience the boy's done a good job even though they lost some bouts while doing so. To get the ball a rolling the first WS boxer to see action was Cliff Pamperien at 125 pounds, and he came out the winner of his first match over a game Greg McLaughlin. In the 76 Lb. class, Adam Smouse of Cals Olympic Boxing Club of Bremerton, W A. out pointed Reggie Gleason of the Warm Springs Boxing Club. Kini Bruce also of Cals Olympic Boxing Gub, the bout was stopped between hem and W. S. Boxer Joe Aguilar. Bruce was at 1 65 Lbs and Aguilar at 155, and the overmatch was very noticeable and ( 13,L.Scott5,T.Stacona,W.Bagley ' 5, V. Suppah Jr. ! Sportsmanship went to Sidwalter Scouts of Warm Springs, Most Valuable Player was awarded to Little Foot Ellenwood of Macy's, and Mr. Hustle went to Sonny Williams of Shurz Warriors, Nevada. Other teams were Warm Springs Timber wolves, Portland, Wolfpack, White Swan Hawks, Washington, Sidwalter Scouts, Yakima Players. All-stars were awarded to the following; Dorsey Thorn of Schurz Warriors, Nevada, Richard Brisbois of Valley Panthers, Toppenish, Washington, Roger Jacobs of N.W. Young Guns, Yakima, Washington, James Scott of Warm Springs Magpies, Seymour Rueban of Macy's Market, Bob Main of J.R. Smith Logging, James Matheny of Macy's Market, Andy Leonard of Magpies, Ryan "Smitty" Smith of J. R. Smith Logging, and Jerrick of Goldendale, 1 Washington. 1 r : 1 , 2 f Coach Darl Pamperien stopped the bout Bert Illmann 139 Lbs. of West Eugene Boxing Club, Springfield, OR., out pointed Frank Brunoe of the Warm Springs Boxing Club. On the second night of the tournament there were only two boxers from the Warm Springs Boxing Club. In bout six Irvin Nicholas of the Bumble-Bee Boxing Club of Seattle, WA. out pointed Cliff Pamperien of the WS boxing club. In bout No. 7, Jesse Gilbert of the WS boxing club won over Hunter Stiehl, of the PAL. Boxing Club of Talent, OR. Coach Darl Pamperien said that the boys have had their first taste of competition and are ready to work harder for the irnextou ting. Hopefully they will stage a card at the Kah-Nee-Ta Resort early in April. IP ii I. .,5 5 Bill Hastings r