Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1995)
6 November 9, 1995 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Spilyay lmoo Sports At Peterson joins MHS coaching staff by Suphronia Katchia Madras High School now has a new head coach for the girls basketball team due to the retirement of Fred Blackman. Twenty-six-year-old John Peterson is an enrolled Bluckfcct Creek Indian from Browning, Montana. He met Ken Kcntrell and superintendent Phil Riley at ajob fair in Missoula, Montana. He came to Madras last June for an interview and tour the town. He liked what he saw. In addition to coaching, Peterson teaches Alternative Education at MHS. Peterson grew up on the Blackfect Reservation, he played high school athletics and was named all-state athlete in three sports: football, basketball and track. He attended Blackhills University in South Dakota on a football scholarship. He was a student teacher and assistant varsity boys basketball coach and assistant football coach at Zuni, New Mexico while still in school. Peterson graduated from Western Montana College in Dillon, Montana in May 1995. He is married and he and his wife Erica met in college. They have an eight-month-old daughter, Taijah. His wife is finishing her degree at Central Oregon Community College in Bend. She is planning to become a speech pathologist at the elementary level. He likes all sports, he enjoys hunting, fishing and any outdoor Ronald "Ronnie " Willow All Indian Memorial Basketball November 22-26, 1995 Blue Sky Hall-Ethete, WY Closing Date: November 20, 1 995 at 5:00 p.m. Men 12 team bracket-10 men roster Entry Fee $150.00 Championship Jackets 2nd place Jackets 3rd place T-shirts 10-AII Star Traveling trophy & cash MVP-Jacket Mr. Hustler-Star Quilt Contact: BenMary Soundingsides , Box 8542, Ethete, WY 82520 or call: (307) 332-9811 (Leave Messages) NO COLLECT CALLS PLEASE No Personal Checks Will Be Accepted for Entry Fee. Cash or Money Order Only. Tournament Committee Will Not Be Responsible For Accidents, Theft or Injuries Sustained During the Tournament. Blackhawks take The results of the Blackhawks Ladyhawks Youth Tourney is as fol lows: For the Ladyhawks, the winner was the Simnasho Lady Vols, who won the best 3 out of 5 series 3 games to 1. In the 15 and Under Boy's Divi sion: Championship Blackhawks; Runner-up Northend Express; 3rd place Burns, OR; 4th Place Indian Head Gaming; Sportsmanship WSFPI Timberwolves. All stars for the tournament for the 15 and under boy's were: James Johnson, Allen Jackson of the WSFPI !S0Ll!esP he Indian Head Gam- Timberwolves Jason James of the Indian Head Gam ing; Rain & Larry from Burns; Bruce Howtopat, Brandon Boltz of the Northend Express and Kyle Wyatt, Matt Edgmon, Carlton Carpenter of the Blackhawks. MVP-T.J. Moschetti; High Scorer-T.J. Moschetti (38 points); Mr. Rebound-Julio Holliday and 3-Point-Julio Hollidav. Volunteers needed for tutoring students who need help with their school work. Tuesdays from 5 to 6:45 p.m. Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursdays from 5 to 6:45 p.m. Let's keep our Indian children in school! Volunteer your time. Contact Andy Leonard at 553-3243 activities. He enjoys it in Madras and working with the kids. He commented that the Central Oregon area is most like home. He plans on making Madras his home for awhile. V A John Peterson is new head Tournament ' Women 8 team bracket-10 women roster Entry Fee $150.00 Championship Jackets 2nd place Jackets 3rd place T-shirts 10-AII Stars Traveling trophy & cash MVP-Jacket Ms. Hustler-Star Quilt youth tourney The 17 and Under Boy's Tourna ment results are: Championship Blackhawks; Runner-up Muckleshoot Bad Bulls and 3rd place went to United Tribes. The all stars for the 17 and under boy's were: Michael Hellon, Gordo Bryant of the United Tribes; Shawn & Leroy of the Muckleshoot Bad Bulls; Cody Eckman, Chris Carpen ter,, Tyler Fitzsimmons, Wylon Henry of the Blackhawks. and MVP Cody Eckman. i f 'xf J.)lkA: - Four MHS qirls named all-stars The Tri-Valley Conference All-stars in volleyball include: 1 st team-Rachel Showerman; a senior at Estacada, Allison Wick; a senior at Gladstone, Shannon Scrutton; a senior at LaSalle, Molly Scrutton; ajunior at LaSalle, Julie Ramirez; a senior at LaSalle, Melissa Cavender; a senior at November 6 was the first day of girls basketball tryouts, He hopes to sec everybody in the crowd watching. If anyone has any questions, just call the high school at 475-7265. girls basketball coach at MHS. Central Oregon High School Bend Lava Bears With the football season coming to a close for another year there are some hopes for a state title to come here to Central Oregon. The Bend Lava Bears have a good chance as anyone at State. At the present time , they are on top of the Inter-Moun- ' tain league standings with a 6 win 0 " loss record, the only unbeaten team in the league. Bend Lava Bears will play Barlow the No. Three seed from the Mt. Hood Conference here in Bend on Friday night In their final game the Lava Bears out ran the Redmond Panthers by the score of 40-18, to clinch their unbeaten record and the winner of the Inter-Mountain Conference. The Lava Bears have a pretty balanced attack on the ground and through the air. They mix theirplays pretty good to keep the opponents on their toes all the time. They have good speed and a good passing game. Mountain View Cougars The Mountain View Cougars squeaked by the Hermiston Bull dogs for the win in their last outing to gain a spot in the play-offs. They got by the Bulldogs by the score of 28-25. They put their running game Madras and Kelly Morris; a senior at The Dalles. Second team-Beth Folgers; a senior at Estacada, Sara Lewis; a senior at Estacada, Betsy Lewis a junior at Estacada, Lexi Ashcraft; a senior at Portland Christian, Jamie Marklund; a senior at Portland Christian and Tara Mapston; a senior at Valley Catholic. Honorable Mention-Tara Lunde; a junior at Gladstone, Chrissy Stoecklin; a senior at LaSalle, Courtney Sheils; a senior at LaSalle, Jody Nartz; a sophomore at Madras, Melissa O'Meara; a junior at Madras, Abby Nyara; ajunior at Madras, Pam Jarvis; a junior at Portland Christian, Monica Scott; ajunior at Sherwood, Stephanie Wilmes; a junior at Wilsonvile. Coach of the year went to Jim Stultz of LaSalle. Madras White Rangers 14-6, What a way to go, in closing out the 1 995 football season for the White Buffaloes. It was obviously the Buff night as they beat the Estacada Rangers 1 4-6, on the home gridiron. Dispite a losing season this win couldn't have come at a better time for the kids, especially those who will return next season. But it was cold, cold but there were a few who braved the zero weather to see the Buffs win the final game for the year. , With that win put the Buffs in a tie with the Estacada team in league standing with a 1 - 5 record, and this was their first Tri-Valley win in football. After so many near misses the Buffs finally put this one to gether and had a good night both ways defensively and offensively. The whole team did a great job and things seemed to work for them and the score might have been a lot better for the Buffs, but some bad breaks, mis-ques and turn-over's near the goal line kept them from scoring more Td's. They moved the ball well with the running game, grinding out the yardage per carry. The Rangers were all set up for the into effect and had a good defensive night against the Hermiston Bull- dogs. But they had'to come from behind to gain the victory over the pesky Bulldogs. This gives the Cou- gars a 5-1 Conference standing and the No. 2 seed from the Inter-Moun- tain league.-- ii. ! ;! ' " ' 1 The Cougars will play the Lake Oswego Lakers, here next week Pendleton Buck-A-Roos Pendleton who finished third in the Conference and made the,state play-offs with th6ir record of 4 wins 2 losses to gain the No. 3 seed. The Buckaroos have a good running game in Adam Hawkins who ran for four touch down against the Crook County Cow boys. Hawkins is a ball carrier who if given a little day light can make things happen. Minthorn of the Buckaroos kicked 5 PAT' s during the game. Redmond Panthers . The Redmond Panthers were in the running for a time but some setbacks set them out of contention. They were rated No. 4 in the state for a couple of weeks during the regular season. The panthers can be a team to watch next season as there Take the Challenge: The popular November Fitness Challenge drew a large crowd at its kickoff November 1 . Entrants received triple bonus minutes for participating in the Diabetes AwarenessPoker Fun Run-Walk sponsored by the local Diabetes Team. The Fitness Challenge continues through the end of November. Buffaloes Bounce Estacada in final game Madras passing attack and kept them at bay in that department as they picked a few crucial passes stop ping the Buff offensive drive to ward the end zone. The Buffs threatened to score on their first possession of the ball but bogged down on a pass intercep tion, as they were moving right down the f eld with some good runs by the Buff backs. The first quarter was a deadlock at 0-0, but in the second quarter the White Buffaloes hit pay dirt as T.J. Foltz ran the ball in from one yard out., and with the kick good the score was 7-0 for the Buffs, and that's the way the score stood at the intermission. The second half got underway as the Buffs kicked off to Estacada who was determined to get back into the game moved the ball pretty well but were unable to get to the goal line as the Buff defense stiff ened up when they got into their territory to keep them from scoring. Later in the third quarter the Buffs moved the ball down the field in fine fashion to the one yard line and they called on hard running back TJ Foltz who had a foot race to the will be plenty of boys returning, 3 Crook County Cowboys The Crook County Co wboy s just didn't have the horses this year to get into the contention of things. A building year for the Cowboys as , nahey ended the season with a Owin.1 6 loss season. -' - White Buffaloes The Madras White Buffaloes who had their downs more than ups finished strong beating the Estacada -Ranges on their home field 14-6, to ' close out a disappointing season. , But the win was a big boost for the young White Buffalo squad who will return many starting players ( next season in the 3-A league. The Buffaloes are in the Tri-Valley league which was won by the' LaSalle Falcons, of Milwaukie, with a 6 win and 0 loss record. The Gladstone Gladiators capped the ' number two spot with their record of 5 wins and 1 loss. The Sherwood Bowmen sewed up the No. 3 spot with a 4 win 2 loss record as they were just ahead of The Dalles Indi ans who hit the 500 mark with 3 wins and 3 losses for the season. Portland Christian, The Madras White Buffaloes and Estacada Exercise for health and well-being POKER FMHfo l "rfe? f of season corner to get over the goal line ahead of the defenders for the score. Again the kick was good and the score stood Buffs 1 4 and Estacada 0. Gave the fans a chance to cheer. In the fourth quarter the Rangers were not to be denied as they put everything they had together on some unbelievable catches on their march toward the goal line and late in the forth quarter they were able to get across the goal line. Their kick went wide and no good to leave the score 1 45-6. The rest of the n ight the teams battled head to head with the Buffs holding on to their lead and the win for the final game of the year. Next year the Buffs will be with out the services o seniors TJ Foltz, Justin Huggins, Wesley Barnes, Ramiro Pineds, Todd Weigand, Travis Stanfill, Justin Tom, Nathan Kari, and Kevin Guiney, who will graduate this school year. But there was a good crop of Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors who saw plenty of action who will be return ing for the next season. Round - up Rangers all ended up with a 1 win 5 loss record. Sisters Outlaws On Saturday the Sisters Outlaws bombarded the North Marion Hus- kies 54-14 to end their regular sea- ' son,'and a final record of 2 wins and 5 losses in the Capitol Conference. Winner of that league was Cen tral who had a 7 win 0 loss record. Sweet Home second with a 6 win 1 loss, third was Cascade with 5 wins and 2 losses. Molalla next with 4 wins 3 losses, Woodbum 3 wins 4 losses, Sisters with 2 wins 5 losses and North Marion 0 wins 7 losses. "I I . ' ; LaPine Hawks LaPine rolls past Cres well by the score, of 48-0, to get their only win in league play in the Sky-Em league, The winner of that league was Junc tion City with a 7-0 record, Pleasant Hill with a 6-1 record Elmira had a 5-2, Marist 4-3, Sutherlin 3-4, Glide 2-5, LaPine 1-6 and Cres well 0-7 The football season was pretty tough in some leagues but there were some games that could have gone either way, but with just some bad breaks they went the wrong f way. All the schools will have a good basketball season. '