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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1978)
JANUARY 27, 1978 PAGE If From Seattle University's Head Coach: (Manion and Earl Impressive) I I thought perhaps your read ers might enjoy some informa tion regarding the progress of the two Madras High School graduates, Kim Manion and Barb Earl. Both are freshman on our women’s basektball team and instrumental to our first year success. | Kim is doing a fine job for us aS our starting point guard. She is. averaging over 30 minutes of play per game, and runs the offense which I consider a heavy responsibility for any college freshman. But she is adapting well and her play is improving game by game. She is currently averaging 14.38 points. Kim’s field goal percentage is the team’s best at .529. She has a total of 22 assists, second best on the squad. We have great hopes for her. I think she is the class of freshman guards in the Northwest, and has the potential to be one of the tops in the country. Her defense is vastly improved and I personal ly find her the kind of athlete ever coach dreams about - tal ented, dedicated and coachable. KIM MANION Barb has been a pleasant surprise. She provided such ex cellent play coming off the bench as the 6th man that we moved her into the starting line up this past game as a short post. Her defense, quickness and rebounding ability are her great est assets. We plan to convert her to a forward in the future, so she is working steadily on in creasing her shooting range and ball handling ability. Statistically, she is the team’s 3rd leading rebounder, grabbing 46, or an average of 5.88. She is scoring 5.25 points per game, 5th best overall. Barb is an exceptionally hard worker and excellent student enrolled in our nursing program. She is an all-around super kid - a real pleasure to work with. Our team consists of 6 fresh man, 5 of whom start, 2 sopho mores and 2 juniors. Despite our inexperience I am pleased with our rapid progress. Currently, we are 5-3. We are a team of the future, but are arriving fast. We aim to build the best program in the Northwest and be a bonifide competitor for a national title in three to four years. We usually go after opponents with a rugged man-to-man defense, full-court. We like to double team the in bounds pass receiver, and make it tough for teams to get a shot in the 30 seconds allotted. Oc casionally we’ll zone press, and we fást-break whenever pos sible. We’ll only get better - youth is not a great disadvantage in this case, because the freshman we have are among the area’s best. Barb and Kim are two very special kids. Warm Springs and Madras have a lot to be proud of. We are very fortunate and happy to have this duo as part of our program. Sincerely, Cathy Benedetto Head Coach Seattle University BARBARA EARL Sports Scene January MHS Varsity Boys basketball vs. Vale at Madras 8:00 p.m. MHS Girls Basketball .at John Day 6:15 MHS Varsity Boys Basketball vs. Nyssa at Madras 8:00 p.m. MHS Varsity Wrestling Dual Meet at Crook County 12:00 p.m. Magpies traveling to Nespelem, Wash, for All Indian Basektball Tournament 28-29 Old Duffers traveling to Taholah, Wash, for All Indian Basketball Tournament 28-29 Oregon Travelers traveling to Oregon State Penitentiary for an All Indian Basketball Tournament 28-29 All Indian Boxing Tournament at community Center 6:00 p.m. 27 27 28 28 28-29 February MADRAS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Place Time 12-8 12-9 12-10 12-13 12-16 12-17 12-20 1-5 1-7 Ì-13 |H-14 1-20 1-26 1-27 2-4 2-10 Madras Sheridan Sheridan Redmond Toledo Scio Madras Madras Madras Madras Wahtonka Burns Crook Co. John Day Mac-Hi Pilot butte Jr. Hi. Madras Madras Yamhill 6:15-8:00 4:00-5:45 2-11 2-17 2-24 3-1 3-2 DISTRICT DISTRICT 6:15-8:00 6:00-7:30 2:00-4:00 6:15-8:00 6:15-8:00 6:15-8:00 6:15-8:00 2:00-6:15 6:15-8:00 6:15-8:00 6:15-8:00 6:15-8:00 6:15-8:00 6:15-8:00 6:15 5:30-7:30 Madras Crook Co. 3 MHS Var. Boys B-B vs. Crook County at Prineville 8:00 p.m. 3 MHS Girls Basketball vs. Wahtonka at Madras 6:15 p.m. 3 MHS Varsity Wrestling vs. Nyssa at Madras 3:30p.m. 4 MHS Varsity Boys Basketball at Oakridge 8:00 p.m. 2646 and third was the W.S. 4 MHS Girls Basketball at Mac-Hi 6:15 p.m. Athletic Association with 2642. 4 MHS Varsity Wrestling vs. Vale at Madras 12:30 p.m. Dick Souers got his act to gether and bombed the guy right out of the High Individual three- game series with a total of 735. John Wright had a 697 total and HDUr TOTAL PINS GAMES AVERAGE NAME MDUF. TOTAL PINS GAMES AVERAGE N M{ Gerald Nicodemus 3rd with 619. ZANE JACKSON LOGGINC CO. MACY’S The Warm Springs Athletic MUSKOPF 9282 0 57 " '159 GIBSON 193 23 ' 9108 22 ”B6?5 34 160 18 8482 ELLIS CONLEE 51 166 Association rolled at total of 970 JIM 48 T77 ‘ GREELEY 9 8538 to take first in the high team TANAWASHA, L 23 7172 ■45“ ”139” 12 10499 MASSEY 174 60 ö 12238 60 203- LESSERT 16 10115 60 168 game, 2nd was Madras Auto ¿RIGHT MAXWELL JOSCELIN 21 1109 T62 2926 18 4 6 ' 1'84 KAH-NEE-TA WARM SPRINGS CHEVRON Supply and Confederated Tribes 8060 48 CONNER 17 167 58 LANGLEY 13 10018 172 as each rolled a 936 game JOHNSON 14 9775 57 T7T~ BOILEAU 16 “168 8589 51 162 .21 9774 60 16 168 MILLER, E. 9621 57 apiece, Kah-Nee-Ta was third BOBE BAUMAN 12 ■9373" 54 173 14 IOI29 SAMPSON 59 171 with 928. 0 '11009 PIDGEON 193 18 60 CLEMENTS, G. 165 9933 CONFEDERZTED TRIBES PORTER HOUSE For the high individual GREENE 7772 45 172 54 172 WARD U 13 9312 lb 10014 "60^ 186 game, Firehand Dick Souers ECRIS 169 JAMES 6598 15 39 SUPPAH “ 8145 53 27 153 24 HENDERSON 157 ÖO31 51 rolled a 268 and a 278 as he SMITH, A. 9842“ “57 172 IT 33 6596 RINGERING 45 146 12 7815 MARKGRAF 183 burned out first place, John NICODEMUS ‘ 5 9370 51 FARM BUREAU INSURNACE CO 29 33 SMITH, L. 5004 151 Wright was second with a 262 STEVENSON 9571 “60 r 159- WARM SPRINGS ATHLETIC AS, Ì0Ò1ATIC Z3 158 . 24 "8574" "54- TANAWASHA, V.« 13 9302 54 172 and Gerald Nicodemus third HURT ■8919 57 156 SIMMONS, G. Z5 27 7415 RHOAN 48 154 with 237. VAN ORSON 25 MINNICK 7990 51 156 24 15s NEWBILL 0 11156 9535 6U clements . M. 57 195 At press time there were no SIMMONS, J. JU 150 MILLER, S. 1J55 . 9 15 9183 54 170 CLEMENTS, B. & SEK, VICE T homas sales 14 4119 24 171 results available from the night BUTTLE 1ÓÜ 9626 60 ALICE'S RESTAURANT 140 8446 60 of Jan. 25th. STAFFORD SUTTEBLEE 15 10264 if 60 171 Bowling At Its Best After 36 games Zane Jack- son Logging Co. is still rolling on with a 27 won 9 loss record. Closing the gap slightly is Mad ras Auto Supply with 24 wins and 12 losses. Alice’s Restaurant has a 22% win 13% loss, then Kah- Nee-Ta close behind with a 20-16 record. Tied next are Warm Springs Chevron and Porter House with 17%-18% each, an other tie between Farm Bureau and V.F.W. Post No. 4217 each having a 17-19. The Confeder ated Tribes have a 15%-20% record, Thomas Sales and Ser vice 14-22 and tied for the low man of the totem pole it’s Warm Springs Athletic Association and Macy’s with 12-24 records. Madras Auto Supply had a hot hand as they managed to take the high team three game series with a total of 2751, next was Confederated Tribes with Individual Averages a S1W! ANSWERS: P e LES HINDMAN E Why not put a stamp on your postal I.Q. by tak ing this quick quiz? 11. Rates for first class mail are lowest in which of these countries (a) Great Britain (b) United States (c) Japan (d) Sweden? ♦ * * 3. The country with the largest mail in the world is (a) West Germany (b) Soviet Union (c) United States (d) Great Britain? * * * 1. (b) Rates for first class mail are lowest in the United States. 3. (c) The United States processes about 90 billion pieces of mail annually— half the world’s volume. 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