Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1997)
8 January 30, 1997 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay lymoo Sports Madras Boys add another win to record. ! nn I .,-7, ' Q '5r-h- i s Scott Riddle scores two points for the Buffs in game agaist Estacada "As I see's urn." The Madras White Buffaloes started out slowly in a game with the Estacada Rangers, Tri-Vallcy league game. In the first half of the game the determined Rangers showed they were here to play basketball and perhaps knock off the No. 1 rated team in the state according to the latest A P polls. At times the Rangers out hustled the Buffs and kept themselves in the game. As the first quarter came to a close the score was tied at 18 points apiece. In the second quarter the Buffs started to make things happen and jumped out to a good lead. But the pesky Rangers kept hanging and cut the score back down to more of their favor and when the intermission came the score board lit up the Buffs 34, Rangers 32. Out in the three point range in the first half Brian Miller hit three, Micheal Kirsch two and Scott Riddle added one more to keep the Buffs on top. Justin Stores of Estacada kept the pressure on the Buffs in the first half with his nine points which he really earned. In the second half the Buffaloes defense tightened up causing turn overs by the Rangers and turning them into points as the Buffs pulled away from the Estacada team and at the end of three the score was Madras 53, Estacada 39. In the final quarter the teams scored pretty much on equal bases, with the Rangers scoring 12 to the Buffs 10. By then the Buffs had the game all sewed up and have their eyes on the next game. Which will be with LaSalle here on Saturday Febraury 1. Brian Miller came away with 22 points, six of nine from three point range. Miller out scored everyone on the night. Madras hands Gladstone defeat. On January 18, the third ranked, Madras boys basketball team hosted the Gladstone Gladiators and came away with a 81-68 win. The win put Madras, at 6-1, in a first place tic in the Tri-Vallcy league standings with Wilsonville. Madras had a very good first quarter shooting the ball, making 1 1 of 16 shots on their way to a 28-15 first quarter lead. The Buffs kept up the defensive pressure and got the running game going. At the half Madras had built an 17 point lead. Madras lead grew to 23 points by the end of the third quarter and the Buffs coasted the rest of the way: Madras got a great effort from Michael Kirsch, who had 15 points, seven rebounds, five assists and three steals. Scott Riddle lead Madras is scoring with 26 points, to go along with lOrebounds.Millerturnedin 13 points and four assists. Cordes compiled nine points and six assists, while Klos had seven points, Rico six and Moschetti tossed in five. Madras had 24 assists for the night with Johnson getting four. Coach Evan Brown stated, "We got a lot of assists off their turnovers, when we get our running game going we are a very tough team to beat. Our defense gave us a lot of our easy baskets." if High School winter sports Wrestling 1- 30 Thursday 2- 6 Thursday 2-8 Saturday 2-14 Friday 2-21&22 2-27 to 3-1 Varsity basketball, Boys: Sherwood at Madras 6 p.m. JVV Madras at The Dalles 6 p.m. JVV Madias at Ontario Tourney 1 1 a.m JVV Wilsonville at Madras 6 p.m. JVV Madras atDistrict Meet, Estacada 3 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. Saturday State meet at Portland Memorial Coliseum 2-1 2-7 2-11 2-14 2-18 2-22 2-24 2- 27 3- 1 3-4 Saturday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Saturday Monday Thursdsay LaSalle at Madras JVV 5:45 & 7:30p.m. Madras at Valley Catholic JVV 5:45 & 7:30p.m. Wilsonville at Madras Madras at The Dalles Madras at Gladstone Portland Christen TieBreaker 5 at 2, 4 at 3. JVV5:45&7:30p.m. JVV 5:45 & 7:30p.m. JVV 5:45 & 7:30p.m. JVV 5:45 & 7:30p.m. Tri-Valley playoffs. 3-11-15 The winners will play each other. The winner will play the number one seed for placing to go to state. State Tournament at the Chiles Center, Portland. Boys Freshman basketball. CMS 2-1 Saturday LaSalle at Madras 2-7 Friday Madras at Valley Catholic 2-11 Tuesday Wilsonville at Madras 2-14 Friday Madras at The Dalles 2-18 Tuesday Madras at Gladestone 2-22 Saturday Portland Christen at Madras, JCMS Girls Varsity Basketball 5:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 4p.m.MHS 5:45 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 1-31 p.m. 2-7 p.m. 2-8 2-11 2-15 2-17 2-19 2-21 2-25 Friday Friday Madras at LaSalle JVV 5:45 & &:30 Saturday Tuesday Saturday Monday Portland Christen at Madras JVV 5:45 & 7:30 Valley Catholic at Madras JVV5:45&7:30p.m. JVV5:45&7:30p.m. JVV5:45& 7:30p.m. Madras at Wilsonville The Dalles at Madras TieBreaker. Wednesday 5 at 2, 4 at 3 Friday Winners play Tuesday Winner at I for seeds to go to state 3-4 to 8 State Tourney Salem. Girls Freshman Basketball 1- 31 2- 4 2-7 2-8 2-11 2-15 Friday Madras at LaSallle 4 p.m. Tuesday Madras at Mt. View 3:30 p.m. Friday Portland Christen at Madras-JCMS 6 p.m. Saturday Valley Catholic at Madras-JCMS 5:30 p.m. Tuesday Madras at Wilsonville 5:45 p.m. Saturday The Dalles at Madras-JCMS 5:30 p m. Tourney rescheduled The WE B.A.A.A.D. Girls' twelve and under is rescheduled for February 8, at the Warm Springs Community Center. The tournament will be an double elimination format. The one day event will have a total of 14 games. The first game has Chief Spirits playing Lady Tigers at 8:30 am. The second game is JCDC against Lil Vols at 9:30 am. The third game has WE B.A.A.A.D. playing Da Brats at 10:30. The fourth game pits the Panthers against rakama at ii:3Uam. Championship will be played at 9:30 PM. Saturday night. For more information contact Tony Suppah, tourney director at (home) 553-5836 or (message) 553-3222. Pendleton Tourney begins January 31 The Community Center Gymna sium on the Umatilla Indian Reser vation will be the site January 3 1 and February 1 and 2 for an all-Indian men and women's basketball tourna ment. The tourney will feature eight men's teams and eight women's teams. Entry fee is $250 per team ($ 1 00 down for a tourney spot) with the entry deadline set for January 27. Jackets will be awarded for the championship team, along with all stars and the tournament most valu able player. Second and third-place teams also will receive awards. The double elimination tournament will feature one-game championships. To register, or for more informa tion women should contact Julie Tav lor at 54 1 -276-4577. men should call Brookcr Jones at 541-443-3180 or the Mission Recreation Staff at 541-278-5364. The fifth annual Warm Springs Cougars youth basketball tournament is rescheduled to February 28, March 1 and 2 at the Warm Springs Community Center. Entry fee is $135 for both boys and girls teams For more information, contact Austin Greene at (541)553-3243 (work) or (541)553-1953 (home) National Snorts Coaches of Oregon will be offering a certification class, which is good for one year, on Saturday February 1, at the Warm Springs Community Center social hall, from 1 pm. to 4 pm. All Indigenous came coaches and Little League coaches are urged to attend. The cost is $15 per coach. For more information contact Andy Leonard at 553-3243. 1st Annual North End Express All-Indian 30 & over basketball tournament is scheduled for February 21-23, at the Warm Springs Community Center. Entry fee is $175 before February 18, and $200 after that date. The awards are as follows ten championship jackets. Ten runner-up hooded sweatshirts and ten third place crewneck sweatshirts. Fourth place will receive t-shirts. Ten All Stars will be chosen along with an MVP and Mr. Hustle. For more information call tournament director Austin Greene at 553 3242(work) or 553-1 953(home). You may also call Andy Leonard at 553 3244(work) or 553-1 830fhome). 40 & over won by Indian Pride from Salem. The Jim Macy and Bill Eaglcstaff Memorial 40 and over basketball tournament and over, had a turn out of nine teams. "Indian Pride" Salem, came away with the Championship jackets. Other teams that participated were Host Old Oregon travelers, Burns Warriors, Yakama Chieftains, Satus Cowboys, Pendleton Wildhorse, 78 victory. The game was played very even with Satus leading 4 1-39 at half-time and an 65-6 1 lead after three periods of play. Al Doublerunner was high man for Satus with 2 1 and Moose Senator tallied 20 points. Kanim Smith's 19 points lead Pendleton in scoring. The stage was set for a rematch between Satus and Indian Pride. Ron Franklin known R A o 1 s Muckleshoot Casino, Sprague River " Jones scored 37' points to lead the Ducks, Nespelem Tribe and Indian Pride to an 13U-y5 win. Ihe game Pride. The Fourth place game had Pendleton playing Sprague River with Pendleton winning 67-52. Wild Horse jumped out to an 18-5 first quarter lead and a 33-16 half-time lead. Mario Rodriquez scored eight and Bill Queampts had six points to help secure the win. Rodriquez had 20 to lead WildHorse in scoring. Tony Wilder's 22 lead the Ducks in scoring. The first semi-game had Indian Pride playing the Satus Cowboys with the Pride winning a thriller 61-60. Satus had an 31-29 half-time lead. In the third Satus scored 14 points, lead by Leroy Senator's hot shooting, who made 3 three point baskets. Randy Settler lead the Prides comeback with ten fourth quarter points. The Pride won the game with two seconds left when Ron Jones made one of two free throws to make the final score 61-60. Settler lead all scores with 17 points. Three other players scored in double figures for Indian Pride. Satus's Leroy Senator and Ken Mason each had 15, with two other players scored 13 points. Pendleton and Satus played in the losers bracket final and the right to play Indian Pride for the Jackets. The cowboys won this very exciting game. Ted Lamebull's two baskets with the last one coming as the time expired, giving the cowboys an 79- was close in the first quarter with the Pride leading 28-21. In the second half the Pride pulled away and had an 60-38 half-time lead. Jones the tournaments MVP scored eight points in the second quarter. In the second half the Pride got a lift from Settler who scored 23 of his 27 in the half and help put the game away. Al Doublerunner scored 49 points for Satus. Indian Pride pulled away in the fourth and won by the score of 130-95. Final results: 1st place Indian Pride, Salem. Championship Hooded Jackets and Team hand drum 2nd place Satus Cowboys second place hooded sweatshirts and team hand drum. 3rd place WildHorse, Pendleton Crew neck Sweatshirts and team hand drum. 4th place Sprague River, Ducks Crew neck Sweatshirt and team hand drum. Sportsmanship award Nespelem, Tribe T-Shirts. Mr. Hustle Jacket Gary Pierce, Satus Cowboys. High scorer Al Doublerunner, Satus Cowboys. 49 points one game. Most Three Pointers Moose Senator, Satus Cowboys 13 one game. Burns River Inspirational Jacket "Chin" Suppah well participant. MVP Hooded Jacket Jones, Indian Pride received an Gift Certificate from Kah Nee Ta. All-Stars: Farron McCloud Muckeshoot ...... , Jerry Lewis, Y a k a m a Chieftains Easton Aguilar Warriors Norris Palmanteer Nespelem Tribe Tony Wilder Sprague Ducks Dokey Kimble Sprague River Ducks Bill QueamptsP e n d 1 e t o n Wildhorse Kanim Smith Pendleton Wildhorse Leroy Senator Satus Cowboys : Al DoubleRunner Satus Cowboys Tom Katherine Indian Pride Chip Sweeny Indian Pride Special Awards: Mrs. Luana Macy Hooded Jacket Mrs. Jeri Eaglcstaff Hooded Jacket Les Minthorn Champioship Jacket for making hand drums. Ricky Minthorn Hooded Jacket Alfred Smith Jr. Hooded Jacket for the great support in local activities. Pat Red Dog Hooded Jacket for the painting of the hand drums Mrs. Lucille Suppah Pendleton coat for her support during tournaments and other activities that I am involved in. Eight local young cowboys try out for jeans commercial. On Friday January 24, a Germany jeans company, Mustang Oregon Jeans, based in Portland was at the Warm Springs rodeo grounds to film some of the local young cowboys ages 8-15. What they were looking for was Native youth boys who could ride bareback. Eight riders, Blain Begay, Leroy Hicks, Jeese Reese, Gordon Scott, Trevor Hurtado, Eugene Wewa, Preston Tom and Weston Heath, were filmed riding bareback with the hopes of being chosen to make an commercial in Los Angels. On the last two days of January and the first two days of February. At press time there was no more information if one of the locals was chosen to do the commercial. v, 7 u ft -U -- -; . I ; 'f 17, f " r. - v .J. X; f -l i -C" rr'-. Jesse Reese rides bareback during try outs. -I