Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1997)
I I ' n " 10 February 27,1997 WarmSi'kimis.Okixion Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo Sports : " ' A7tz- "I L. 2 Seven teams participate in NorthEnd Express 30&over. 7 V cV- United Tribes team photo winners United Tribes The NorthEnd Express 3()&over basketball tournament had seven teams participate with United Tribes going home with the Championship Jackets. In the first game, The Good Guys, coached by Terry Squiemphcn, played Kansas, coached by Leo Mellon, with Kansas winning by the score of 92-75. Kansas was lead by Ricky Pierce's 38 points and Roman Suppah's 25 points. Gorky Mitchell had 3 1 points to lead The Good Guys in scoring. The second game pitted host NorthEnd Express against Orlando, coached by Joey Chaves. Orlando won this close contest by the score of 91-88. Joey Maciase lead Orlando in scoring with 22 points and Pat Prow added 21. Owen Danzuka poured in 23 and Andy Leonard pitched in 20 points. Game three had the Valley Panthers playing United Tribes. United Tribes had too much fire power for the Panthers winning by the score of 1 10-72. Tribes had four players in double figures in scoring, lead by Bob Saboda's 27 points and Zcke Danbo and Javis Yellowrobe 18 points apiece. Jace Eli lead the Panthers with 33 points. Indian Pride received a bye because Pendleton was unable to show. Game five the NorthEnd Express played the Good Guys with NorthEnd coming out on top by the score ol'97 82. Andy Leonard had 27 points and Kanim Smith added 22 to lead the Express to victory. For the Good Guys Gorky Mitchell scored 32 points and Dan Lawrence pitched in 24. Game six the Panthers received an bye. Game seven Kansas played United Tribes with Tribes winning by the margin of 1 06-72. The Tribes had six players score in double figures, Bob Saboda lead the way with 21 points. Roman Suppah scored 25 and Rick Pierce had 27 to lead Kansas. In game eight Orlando played Indian Pride, coached by Tony Suppah, with the Pride winning by the score of 80-71. Chris Sweeney and Mike Long lead the Pride with 28 & 25 points respectfully. In game nine NorthEnd Express edged out Kansas by the score of 88 75. Andy Leonard had 34 for the winners while Rick Pierce had a game high 37 for Kansas. Orlando and the Valley Panthers played in game 10, with Orlando winning by the score of 89-76. Pat Prow poured in 32 points to lead Orlando and Jace Eli lead the Panther's with 23 points. United Tribes ran away from Indian Pride winnin" by the score of 101-81. The Tribes had an 49-34 half-time lead and coasted the rest of Little League sign up duv "ill be Monday March 10. From 10 am to noon you can sign up at the Adiminstration lobby From 2 pm to 4 pm Warm Springs Market and from 6 pm to 9 pm at the Warm Springs Community Center. For more information call Austin Greene or Andy Leonard at 553-3243 from 8 am to 5 pm. f V J' l t v. . A V-..- i. vr, . ' l I f V. ; ; ' . v. H M ""'1 V 1 ) I) r of the NorthEnd Express 30&over win 30&over. the way. Bob Saboda scored 31 points. The Tribes used great shooting iroin the three point line making 18 three pointers, lead by Buck Jones's seven threes. Mike Long lead the Pride with a game high 33 points. NorthEnd Express and Orlando played in the fourth place game with the winner moving on to the third place game. The first half the two teams played even with Orlando leading at half-time by the score of 52-46. In the second hall Orlando out scored the Express 35-28 for the 87 74 win. Tom Kathcrine lead Orlando with 22 points, all five Orlando players scored in double figures. Max Mitchell lead the Express with 23 points. The third place game was a close contest between Orlando and Indian Pride with Orlando getting past the Pride by the score of 84-80. Tom Kathcrine scored 26 points to lead Orlando in scoring, with Bob Gill adding 18 points. Mike Long kept the Pride in the game with 40 points. The win put Orlando in the Championship game and Orlando received third place. In the Championship game United Tribes used a balanced attack with six players scoring in double figures lead by Buck Jones's 21 points in winning by the score of 88-77. Pat Prow tried to keep Orlando in the game with 22 points. The Orlando team played well despite having to play two games before the championship game and United Tribes used its bench to keep I he pressure on. The Tribes tried to run the ball and get into a fast-paced game which worked well, for the Orlando team looked tired after one half of play and were down 49-37. 1st place went to United Tribes coached by Darryl Smith 2nd place went to Orlando coached by Joey Chaves 3rd went to Indian Pride coached by Tony Suppah 4th went to NorthEnd Express coached by Andy Leonard Otherteams that participated were Valley Panthcrscoached by Tom Eli, Good Guy's coached by Terry Squiemphcn and Kansas coached by Leo Mellon. The All-Stars were as follows BobSobollaand Buck Jones from United Tribes Pal Prow and Bob Gill from Orlando ' Chip Sweeney and Mike Long from Indian Pride Andy Leonard from NorthEnd Express Jace Eli from Valley Panthers Roman Suppah from Kansas Goiky Mitchell from Good Guy's MVP went to Brooker Jones from United Tribes Mr. Hustle w ent to Chip Sweeney from Indian Pride Suppah makes Tri-Valley first team. Madras' Taralcc Suppah made the Tri-Valley first team. Katie Chtistcnscn made the third team. With Decce Suppah and Amy Hawcs receiving Honorable Mention. . . K " r- t, tourney. Fugle Spirits 6'0" & under All Indian Basketball Tournament will be April 4-6, at the Warm Springs Community Center Gym. Entree fee is $275.00 due April 1. Awards will be as follows: 10 Championship Leather Sleeves , Jackets, 10 2nd place Sweatshirts and 3rd & 4th place T-Sbirts. ' Sportsmanship. 12 All-Stars, Mr. Hustle, Most Three pointers, High ( Scorer and MV T. Double Elimination's. Teams from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Nevada are expected to be here. ' . !' )!! For more information contact s i Austin Greene at (541) 553-3242 or,", 553-1935. Or Ricky Minthorn (541) , 553-1831. " Holding fee is $75.00 send Money, orders to Ratline Johnson P.O. Box ', 1449, Warm Springs, Or 97761. Lady Tiniberwolvcs Basketball i, Tournament Hi-School age & Older will be held April 18-20, at the Warm., Springs Community Center. Entry fee is $200.00 due by the ( first week of April. Money orders only, no personal checks. Send to Nettie Dickson P.O. Box 810 Warm " Springs, Or 97761. Awards are as follows: ; Championship Leather Sleeve Jackets; Spoilsman award, Ms. Hustle, MVP ,. and All-Stars. Tournament Director Janic Gunshows P.O. Box 363 Warm Springs, OR 97761 . For more information call Nettie or Donna at (541) 553-1131, M-F between 8-4:30' p.m. For information on rules and , regulations call assistant directors: Yvonne Washington at home (541) 553-7417 or work 553-3257. You may also contact TilTiney Henry home ' (541) 553 6915 or work 553-3333. THIS IS AN ALCOHOL AND DRUG FREE EVENT. Girls head to state as 2 seed. The Madras Lady Buffaloes traveled to The Dalles on Tuesday February 25, for seeding at the state tourney. The winner of this game will go I from thcTri-Vallcy league and the loser will go as the 2 team. The Dalles Indians cam the 1 seeding by beating, 58-38, the Lady Buffs for the third time this season. Both teams started out a 1 ittlc slow with the half-time score reading 25 20 in favor of the host Indians. Taralce Suppah kept Madras in the game by hitting two of her three treys enroutc to eight first-half points. Tn the third Madras looked like it might make a run with Taralcc Suppah scoring five of Madras' 13 points. The Dalles kept the pressure on by scoring 19 third quarter points and lead 44-33, after three periods of play. in the fourth the Indians held the Buffs to only three field goals and won 58-38. The Indians made six of ten from the free throw line and had lour field goals. Madras w ill now play the I seed from the Far West conference, Rccdsporl, Tuesday March 4, at the Salem Armory. Tipoff time is at 7 p.m. J W- r .I.J II. i H f ' J I y I Zeke Danbo scores two agianst Motion to alter ! OSAA schedule denied Following a preliminary injunction hearing before the United States District Judge Ancer L. Haggerty Friday morning, the Court, on Friday afternoon, denied Portland Adventist Academy's motion to require a modification of the schedule of the OSAA - U.S. Bank Class 2A basketball tournament. Judge Haggerty concluded that the refusal of OSAA to modify the tournament schedule to permit PAA not to play on Friday night and Saturday failed "to constitute a sufficiently substantial burden on the exercise of their religious beliefs to invoke the protections provided by the "Religious Freedom Restoration Act". OSAA believed that it could not modify the tournament schedule without causing significant disruption to participants and spectators. Action under the basket during the Catholic. Hi i L,Mjr fm-mJ -, I ' " TTi SSL w,, vv- T jr4 V , 1 jrrf J. v JZfj 4 if -y h ' - ' " - '-" - d i ?f 1 ill f Orlando during champioship game Lapwai wins The 1st Annual Confederated Tribes of Umatilla Indian Reservation basketball tournament was held Janruary 3 1 through February 2, at the Mission Gym. 15 teams participated Taking first place was Lapwai Sabola's, Lapwai. Second went to the Team of Dana's Construction, Pendleton. YakamaBucks came away with third place. MVP went to Mike Leslie of Lapwai. All-Stars were as follows: Greg Jose Brooker Jones Vcrn Bronson Don Jones Jerome Davis Antone Fuentes Kelly Weckter Jim Wabaunsee Loiue Quacmpts Ira Ellcnwood Lapwai Dana's Dana's Yakama Yakama Warm Springs Warm Springs Uncle Bob's Lapwai-Ira's playoff game agianst Valley All Indian Men's 25 and over, 6 '4" and under Basketball Tournament . Location Chemawa Indian School, Salem. March 15-16, Double Elimination. Cost $225.00 per team. Open to the first 12 teams. Teams must send list of players age and height when sending in rosters. Ten players per team including coach. The tournament is Alcohol and Drug free. Prizes: 1st recieves 10 championship jackets. 2nd 10 Hooded sweatshirts. While 3rd will get T-shirts. Award to the oldest player and MVP award also . For more information call Jess Guardipee at (503) 390-9494 or home, (503) 390-7305 after 5pm. All Indian Women's Basketball Tournament. Chemawa Indian School, Salem March 12-13-13, double elimination 12 teams . Open to the first 12 teams. Entree fee $225.00 per team first come first serve basis . This is an Drug and Alcohol free event . Rosters must be filled out when sent in, proof of age may be required if player looks under 15, ten players on a team and player may only play with , one team.. , Awards are as follows: 10 1st place Jackets, 2nd 10 hooded sweatshirts and 3rd will receive 10 T shirts. Other awards are one to Oldest player, MVP and most three pointers . For more information call Jess Guardipee at (503) 390-9494 or at home, (503) 390-7305. Lady Buffs win playoff game. The Madras Lady Buffaloes varsity basketball team won it's first Tri-Valley league playoff game against the Valley Catholic Valiants on Wednesday February 19, at the Buff Dome. It took Madras two quarters to wake up before pulling away for a 59-44 win. Taralee Suppah scored 1 1 second-halfpointstoleadtheway. In the first the Valaints full court pressure was too much for the Lady Buffs as the visitors built a 1 5-4 lead after one quarter of play. In the second Madras out scored the Valiants by eight, 19-1 1 , the end of the first half the score board read Madras 23, Valley Catholic 26. Kea Wyatt and Abby Nyara kept Madras close, with Wyatt scoring seven and Nyara adding eight points. Madras out rebounded the visitors in the second quarter which Madras turned into second chance points. Lyndsey Lanphere lead the Valiants by scoring 10 of her game high 14, six points coming from three point range, in the first half. In the third Taralee Suppah got things going by scoring on a 15 foot jump shot and a three shot from the left side. Annie Gregg kept the pressure on by hitting a three point field goal and a two point basket. Madras broke down the Valiants full court pressure and cause a few turnovers of their own to take an 40 32 command at the end of three. In the fourth, Madras scored five field goals and held the visitors to only three, but the Buffs were nine out of fourteen from the free throw line, enroutc to an 59-44 victory. Taralce Suppah made five of six free throws in the quarter to help seal the win. Madras scoring was as follows : T. Suppah 11, Nyara 10, Gregg 9, Christensen 4, D. Suppah 8, Hawes 8, Wyatt 7 and Duff added 2. i