a
Page 10 February 6,1981
Spilyay Tymoo
Men’s bowling league standings
Mini-Marathon update
On the night of January
28,1981 Madras Auto Parts
won the high team three games
rolling 2,694. Guy Davis Chev-
Olds rolled 2,643 and Kah-Nee-
Ta had 2,611 for the night.
Jim Bauman rolled a 599
while Les Yaw got 596 to
capture the individual three
games for first and second
respectively. Ray Shike,Jr. had
576 for the third spot.
For the high team single
game Guy Davis managed a
932, Madras Auto Parts 913 for
second and Farm Bureau
Insurance Company 906.
The pairing for the night
were: Lanes 1-2, Wes’ Floor
Covering vs. Farm Bureau
Insurance Company', Lanes 3-4
Won
Team S ta n d in g s
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Guy D avis
K a h -N e e -ta
J . R. S m ith L ogging Co.
M adras A uto p a r t s
Warm S p rin g s A t h l e t i c A ssn.
Farm B u reau In s u r a n c e Co.
VFW P o s t # 4217
Wes' F lo o r C o v erin g
G i b 's Texaco
Zane J a c k s o n L ogging Co.
C o n fe d e ra te d T r ib e s ,
Warm S p rin g s J u v i l e D e p t.
Guy Davis vs. Confederated
Tribes; Lanes 5-6 Gib’s Texaco
vs. J.R. Smith Logging Co.;
Lanes 7-8 Warm Springs
Juvenile Dept. vs. Madras
L o st
12
24
13
23
21
15
17
19
17
19
17
19
17
19
17
19
18
18
20
16
21
15
32
4
Lanes 9-10 Kah-
Auto Par
Nee-Ta vs. VFW Post #4217;
Lanes 11-12 Warm Springs
Athletic Association vs. Zane
Jackson Logging Company.
“ It’s our goal to w in ---- ”
Girls team on their way
“It’s still our goal to win the
league. Realistically we can do
it,” was the statement made by
Madras High School girl’s
basketball coach, Bonnie
Souers. Souers said, “We’re
going to be slow to get there but
we’ll give it our best right up to
the end.”
Placing 2 and 3 in the
Greater Oregon League the
girl’s varsity team is still aiming
for first. It’s a “dog fight” says
Souers, “Everyone’s wins and
losses are about the same.
We’r.e half way through the
season and there’s still an
opportunity for the Madras
team to come out on top.”
Friday, January 23 Madras
played Burns which Souers
feels is the best team in the
league. They tied and the
Madras team lost in overtime
by five points. Souers says,
“There’s no way we should
have lost.”
The reason for the losses
coach Souers feels is because of
free throws. She finds that to be
the team’s weakest point. All
The third annual Mini-
Marathon “will be bigger and
better" according to Simnasho
school teacher and. director of
the run. Rich Little. Everything
is falling into place with little
difficulty this year.
M ini-M arathon activities
will begin Friday March 6 at
Kah-Nee-Ta with a running
clinic. Another running clinic
will be held on the morning of
the run.
The three runs will begin at
1:00 p.m. The distances are 14.5
miles six miles and three miles.
Registration for all three races
is $5.00. and $7.00 after
February 28 deadline.
All runners will receive an
identification number, a third
a n n u a l S im n a s h o M in i-
Marathon T-shirt, a swim pass
to the Kah-Nee-Ta village pool,
a drawing ticket towards a
chance at a variety of prizes and
the games that have been lost
have been lost within 3 to 5
points on account of poor free
throws.
Another problem with the
girl’s varsity team is getting
everyone to play together. Only
two girls on the team have the
playing experience and “it
really shows,” says Souers.
Slowly they v e gaining the
court aw areness and the
shooting experience, she feels.
The team turned around and
won the last two games they
played against Culver and
Nyssa with a 12 and 22 point
lead. The game against Vale
coming up on ■ February 6 is
important because Vale is
number one at this point in the
league along with Burns both
having 4 wins to 1 loss.
“W hat’s really helping us,”
says Souers, “is playing the
freshmen boys. Hopefully this
practice will give us the edge,
and will compensate for the
lack of playing experience.”
The Madras High girl’s
basketball team has the
advantage of having the two
biggest' girls in the league.
Theresa Chandler is 6 feet tall
and fifteen year old Karen
Linder is 6'1". The team
consists of five seniors, two
juniors and one freshman.
Coach Souers says with
enthusiasm, “They give 150%
all the time. They are working
hard at being a team.”
The girFs freshman team
remains undefeated at this
time. “Next year we will have a
young team. It’s exciting
because they’ll be playing
I basketball for three years,”
commented Souers. Another
interesting point is that all but
two players on the freshman
team are Indian.
All the girl’s varsity games
have been down to the wire so
far said Souers, “The people
are getting their money’s
worth. If people followed us
they would see a great deal of
improvement. The girls have
come to know and play
organized basketball. They are
a great bunch of girls that really
give.”
three tokens for the Pi-Ume-
Sha game room.
Divisions for the run include:
Men and women 14.5 and six
mile runs; 13 years and under;
14 to 18 years: 19 to 29 years;
30-39 years; and 40 years and
over. The three mile run is a run
for fun.
Kah-Nee-Ta is offering a
special rate to out of town
runners. A room for one is $30,
a double is $35 and $5 for each
additional runner. Reservatins
may be made by calling 1-800-
.452-1138 in Oregon and 1-800-
547-1102 if calling from other
western states.
W inona Strong will be
rec e iv in g and p ro cessin g
registration forms. The form
plus the entry fee can be mailed
to Sim nasho 1981 Mini-
M a ra th o n , C /O W inona
Strong, P.O. Box 776, Warm
Springs, Oregon 97761.
Star Players—Madras High School’s girl's varsity basketball team include (from left to right): Robin
Smith, Keely Keene, Lorraine Suppah, Theresa Chandler, Karen Linder, Erin Olsen, Ann Meade,
Heide Fivecoat, Sally Boggs, and coach Bonnie Souers.