Page 6 November 15, 1991 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Spilyay Tymoo I mki SPORTS Log Springs Slicks win Magpie tournament The Magpie six foot and under basketball tournament was held at the Community Center November 8 10, 1991, with six teams playing for the championship, with the final re sults was the winners were the Log Springs Slicks, as they beat out the Toppcnish, Wa. team by the score of 91-81, in a hard played game. After the first quarter of play there were just two points separating the two teams at 24-22, the Slicks up, but when the half time buzzer sounded the Toppcnish team out scored the S licks 1 9-8, and to take over the lead 41-32.. In the third period the Slicks came storming back to regain the lead 53-5 1 , and went on to hold the lead for the win with the final score 91-81. Rccmo Smith out scored ev eryone with a total of 33 points, mak ing 12 field goals and 3 three point ers. Buck Scott also of the Slicks scored 30 points where he had 8 field goals, 3 three pointers and he was 5 of 6 at the free throw line. Others scoring for the Slicks were Alfredo with 10, Larry 6, and Dan with 5. The high scorer for the Toppcnish team was Smitty with 29 points from 9 field goals 1 three pointer and he was 8 for 9 at the foul line.Othcr's scoring for the losers was Donnie 14, Gibb 13, Vern 12 Bob 11 and Roosevelt 2. The Slicks were called for 23 fouls Paz heading to rodeo finals 9 ' ' j -' V" " - Frank Paz Frank Paz will be heading for the Indian National Finals Rodeo in Al buquerque, New Mexico November 20 where he will be competing against top bareback riders from across the nation. Paz placed second in Western S tales IndianRodco Association competition, making him eligible for entry in the national competition. Paz has been competing for 17 years. This is his third trip to the National Finals where he hopes, this time, to rank high in the competition. Paz has had minor injuries n the past with his only serious injury adislocated shoulder. ThebarcbackridCT is originally from Mescalaro, New Mexico. The Pacific Northwest, however, is now his home. and Toppcnish had 20, the referee was Winishut and the umpire Gonzales. Chiloquin placed third and Hoopa California Buckeyes were fourth. The Sportsmanship trophy went to Cniloquin, the most valuable player was Buck Scott, of the Log Springs Slicks. The Mr. Hustle award went to ElccPellcticrChiloquinNightOwls. The All-Stars were: Bob Attabcrry, Hoopa; Andy Stacona, Magpies; Punky Branson, Pendleton, Chad Wilder Chiloquin, Brett Whitcraft, Chiloquin, Perry John Auburcn Wa.; Rccmo Smith Log Springs, Donnie BaglcyToppcnish, Wa.; Alfredo Estimo, Log Springs, and Smitty Smith, Toppcnish, wa. It's your chance to win Blazer tickets! The Recreation Department is sponsoring a raffle for two (2) PORTLAND TRAILBALZER - vs- CHICAGO BULLS tickets. The game is scheduled for Friday, November 29, 1 99 1 , at the Memorial Coliseum in Portland, OR. Ticket s. tickets are on sale now at the Warm Springs Recreation office for $2.00 a ticket Recreation staff members will also be selling raffle tickets. The drawing will be held Saturday, No vember 23 at the Warm Springs Community Center at 7:00 p.m. All proceeds will go to the Warm Springs Little League program to raise funds to purchase a concessions stand. o Community, Center displays floor plans At the completion of the Early Childhood Education Center and all the class activities have evacuated the Community Center, there is a new look in store for the vacant space. All the rooms that are now occu pied by early childhood classes at the present time, the Community Center will be able to offer a better access to various activities that used to be in the basement, which will now be moving to the upper floor. Where the present Culture and Heritage area is the weight and fitness room will be set up, and the office space there will be used by the Wellness personnel. The larger room in the middle of the block is where the Arabics Classes will be held. At the rear of the building is where the Arts and Crafts room will be set up and the other large room is where the game room for the pool tables, Foo's ball, etc.will be located. The Office 's of Carol Allison and Lyle Rhoan will be back there also. MEAS LDCKER 1 C FriCS In s. VI I Hall. I 2 KJ-rJ rNJ 1 1 Pi I SOCIAL Z WCMEN2 LOCKER KircHEN LA. 3tf 05 1 AIIMfNOV THERAFV WELLNESS WOMENS MEMS -I S CZKF. FITNESS Z AND WEIGHT RcotA J f ! I ' o . t M 1 ' I f ft I,,. ' fw ' r Tia ..: Because of fire danger the base ment will have limited activities.The Boxing room will remain there and some of the weights will still be down in the basement The entire Commu nity Center will be equipped to handle all sports and health activities under one roof. So if you may have had idea's of getting office space there when the class rooms are vacated, "Forget It." Because there is plans for all the space that will come available. .'U , 4 2 9 ' f i v V; I ; t " A , y" k - A ndy Leonard goes up for two points in one of the opening games of the Magpie Six-Foot and Under Tourney. The Log Springs Slicks took first place. Buff spikers end season in third place Madras high schools varsity vol leyball squad played host to Mac-Hi Saturday, November 2. The Buffs started their final game with their four seniors, Margie DuRette, Amanda Fine, Sandra Carroll, and Susie Marston. The Pioneers did not give much of a challenge as they lost two starters during the week, coach Margaret Sturza stated, "We wanted to win, so the combination made for a one sided game.The kind we like Wins!" The Buffs completed the games in two, the scores were very unbalanced at 15-1,15-5. Offensively the lady Buffs had 13 kills for 26 attempts and totaled only three errors. Teri Courtney had four for six kills, Susie Marston had three kills for five, while Mandy Fine had three kills and was in on four block kills. At the service line Madras was at 91. Margie DuRette was perfect at 12 for 12 on the line, and Heather Clowers was six for six. The season record for the lady Buffs was 12-8, the league record was 8 wins and 4 losses. League standings were as follows; on top was the Burns Hilanders with 11-1, the Baker Bulldogs were runner-up at 9-3, The White Buffaloes sat at 8 4, the Ontario Tigers were in fourth at 5-7, Riverside Pirates were fifth place winners at 4-8, the Mac-Hi Pioneers sat in sixth with a 3-9 record, and the Nyssa Bulldogs trailed at 1 8. The awards banquet was held Tuesday, November 5 at the high school cafeteria. The following awards were presented; for the Greater Oregon League All-stars, Teri Courtney made the first team and Susie Marston made the second team. Most Valuable Player was awarded to Teri Courtney, Most In spirational was awarded to Amanda Fine. The Team Captain was Teri Courtney. The team members helped select the award given. Alyssa Macy places ninth at State Madras high school had four run ners who qualified for State Cross Country Saturday, November 2, 199 1. Competition was held at Lane Community College in Eugene, Oregon. In order to qualify the run ners had to place in the top seven at the District run, October 26, held at Mac-Hi. Two boys and two girls qualified for state. For the boys of Madras, Scott Delamarter and Nathan John son were in the top seven at District. Delamarter crossed the line in 16th place recording a time of 16:53, while Johnson was the 82nd runner in at 18:26. Alyssa Macy and Karen Riley made up the Madras girls team. Macy made a remarkable finish at 9th place with a 11:33 time, and Riley was 82nd recording 13:13 for her time. Coach Dave Randle feels that Macy made a excellent comeback. "The kids had fun, hopefully we will go as a team next year." FOLLOW THE BLAZERS AT HOME AND AWAY. BROUGHT TO YOU BY U.S. BANK. J PRE SEASON n:wti:ia:Bt.TTEr.I mazers MAZERS OPP 18 ffi Seattle ?0 Sun Seattle 4 Corillis ?3 wed AtfiAf.111,10 25 Frt Chicago ?6 Sat tndiana 31 Thu mm tut srtwi 7 30 pm 7 00 pm 5 00 pm 7 30 pm 5 30 pm 5 30 pm IMm K0IH-TV 14 Sat 16 Mon TV 20 Fn 22 Sun PC 26 Thu TV 2! Sat 29 Sun aALHAMtMO 700pm MlNWSOTA Golden Stale SEATTLt DALLAS LA Lakers Miami in.-iiFM'flL-,i-Hr:: J ces: Fti 2 Sat 5 Tae 6 Wed 8 Fn J.. to Sun t2 Tue TNT t5 Ft, 16 Sat t9 Tue 21 Tw 22 Fn 24 Sun 26 Tue ? fn REGULAR SEASON iese TV TV TV Houston San Amonto r.-T. . Minnesota ,4 -pptc: LA OtXrs nr. j 0 TOOpffl 7 00 Dm 6 30 pm 6 30 pm 7 00 pm 0 5 00 pm 0 700pm , 5 00 pm 6 0Oom 700 pm 730 p t't 7 00 pm . 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Sat 29 Sun 31 ' L'AnAS Sacramento '!& Ptioenti tier: iaa.i:iiM:tgfTT77! 2 Sun A.-..VrVJ 500pm San Antonio 5 30 pm Dallas 5 30 pm ALL STAR SAME Mltm :..! 7Xpm . TV Sun Tue Thu 5 K 7 9 , :ls 'ft LA O'PPfrs 'IK 4V ( 5 00 pm i 30 pm 9 00 am 7 00 pm 7 30 pm 6 30 pm 7 00pm 7 30 pm 7 00 pm 7 00 pm 6 30 pm 700pm I 00 pm 7 00 pm 7 30 pm i 7 00 pm l?30pm . TV 4 Tue 6 Tn, K I la n Tue TV 1? Wed 14 Fn 6 Sun 5 it t, 21 Fn 2 Sat -OH- TV 11 T.jf nf 15 wed 9C 18 S V 21 T Htx-sifw 5 3 p"' D ? 3f pm t ;.ra; 0 1? V pm mm ti sc tmm t .STUDY 3 Tue I Weil Fn 7 Sal 'ue 1J Fn 4 3C pm 30om 6 'X pm 4 JCpm 7 00 pm 73Cpm O'UjnOfj Fh.9eioni tnoianl SjL i A1 iip'ULi 7 3C pm 7 Of Dm 70C pm ' 7Jtt . 7 X pm RccM 2 thk 6 Ail "Wf Aflf Pn.'.. HS 11