Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1992)
PAGE 6 November 25. 1992 Warm Springs, Orkcon Spii.yayTymoo Spilyay Tymoo SPORTS Log Springs "Slicks" take warm-up tournament in Warm Springs November 13, 14, 15 r rr 1 r 77 i r """1 " , ....... -1 fli" "- i H " j .mi, i Fast-paced basketball action was the specialty at the annual Magpie's All-Indian Men's 6 foot and under Warm-Up tourney November 13-15. Andy Stacona, left, tries to work the ball in for a couple of points. The Warm Springs Magpies hosicd their annual All-Indian Men's 6 Foot and Under Warm-Up Bas ketball Tournament November 13, 14, 15, 1992 at the Community Center in Warm Springs. Participating teams were: Suncrcsl of Yakima, Washington, Yakima Show Boys, White Swan, Washing ton, Warm Springs Magpies and Log Springs "Slicks of Warm Springs, Susanvillc, California, WarmSprings Magic, and Klamath Falls. Fourth place was awarded to the Yakima Show Boys while White Swan received third place. The runner-up was the host team Magpies and the warm-up champs were the Log Springs "Slicks". Championship was played in two games as the Magpies beat the undefeated Log Springs "Slicks" in game one 86-83. The second cham pionship game was turned as Log Springs came out on top 86-81 with James Scott the high scorer with 29 points. The Magpies lead scorer was Jay Keys with 17. All-stars were presented to Dorscy Thorn of Susanvillc, Pockets Univc of Klamath Falls, Ken Jamison of White Swan, Glenn Jones ol Yakima Show Boys, Vernon "Wolfeman" S unpah of W.S. Magic, Darren Olncy of white Swan, Z-Man Smiih of Log Springs, Donnic Bagley of Magpies, Larry Scott of Log Springs, and Andy Leonard of the Magpies. Most Valuable Player was pre sented to James Scott of Log Springs, Mr. Hustle was Chico Aranda of Yakima Show Boys, the Sportsman ship team was White Swan, and the 3-po:nt award was given to James Scoit of Log Springs. The Warm Springs Athletic As sociation will be hosting their Na-' lional Alt-Indian 6 Foot & Under LcathcrSleevc Tournament on March 31, April 1,2, and 3. 1993. "We Baaad" takes trophy at local basketball tournament "Wc Baaad" came out the cham pions of the 12-and-undcr boys bas ketball tournament which was spon sored by the Chinooks basketball team of Warm Springs. The host Chinooks placed second after being beaten by We Baaad," coached by Tony "Big Rat" S uppah. Teams from Princvillc, Redmond, Wapato and Mucklcshoot, Washington competed in the tournament. In the earlier part of the champi onship game, it was real close and exciting, but after the half-time in termission, the "Wc Baaad" team slowly started pulling away. Espe cially in the closing minutes, "Wc Baaad" team built a comfortable lead, but they had to play hard to keep the fired up Chinook team from catching up. The Princvillc girls in a 13 and under tournament used height ad vantage to finally overpower the de termined VOL team coached by Ron Suppah as the game was so close it went into overtime. In the overtime period the VOL'S couldn't buy a basket as they missed shot after shot right under their basket, and Princvillc was able to score a couple of baskets to win the championship. A complete game by game statistics will appear in the next issue. Youth Basketball Tourney November 27 and 28 at the Community Center Friday-2:00 p.m. Saturday-9:00 a.m. . The Madras High School Football team had their Awards and Recognition Banquet Tuesday, November 1 7 at the MHS cafeteria. The following were given awards: 1st Team All League: Defensive End Tom Norton Line Backer Shane Barnes Defensive Line- John Yelverton Defensive Back - Mark Harris Place Kicker - Nick Dicintio Offensive Line Claude Smith Wide Receiver - John Boyle 2nd Team All League: Running Back - Shawn Phifer Tight End - Spencer Gerke Honorable Mention: Defensive Back - Gary King Offensive Line - Bryan Skidgel Defensive End - Kevin Hopps Line Backer - Tim Mennealy Ik- r- - ..oai I 1 vj:nr- ,,1 1 M I ir r: x -d 4 ) Fun activities get Early Childhood Education students and teachers out into the fresh air and sunshine. Warm Springs Recreation Department Weekend Schedule 1992-1993 NOVEMBER 26 W.S.A.A. Youth Basketball Tournament, 18 4 under DECEMBER 3 Boys Frosh Tree lighting & A Play 8 Boys Frosh (Redmond) 10 Girls Frosh (Crook Co.) 12 Christmas Bazaar 17 Girls Frosh (Redmond) 1 8-20 1 2 & Under Girls Basketball Tournament 23 Local Bazaar, 1 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. 24 Card Show, 1 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. 26 Lir Britches Games 30-Jan. 2 W.S.A.A. Men's Holiday Basketball Tournament JANUARY 7 Frosh (Wasco Co.) 8-10 30 & Over Basketball Tournament 12 Frosh Girls (Culver) 14 Frosh Boys (Bend) 1 6 Co-Ed Volleyball Tournament 1 9 Frosh Boys (Crook Co.) 21 Frosh Girls (Mt. View) 26 Frosh Girls (Bend) 27 Miss Warm Springs Pageant FEBRUARY Frosh Girls (Culver) Frosh Boys (Mt. View) 5-7 1 2 & Under Girls Basketball Tournament Girls Frosh (Mt. View) 1 3 & Under Boys Basketball Tournament Boys Frosh (Bend) 13 & Under Boys & Girls Basketball Tourney 12-14 16 26-28 MARCH 5-7 Columbia River Bears Girls 13 & Under Better Education, 11 & Under Better Education 2-14 We B.A.A.A.D.14 & Under Basketball Tournament 9-21 Boys & Girls Basketball Tournament Youth 18 & Under 26-28 Warriors Challenge Boys 1 6 & Under Basketball Tournament 30-Apr. 3 W.S.A.A. National All Indian Tournament, 6 ft. & Under, Leather Sleeve APRIL -11 6-18 Under All Frosh Girls and Boys Basketball games start at 4:30 p.m. 6 ft & Under 1 Men's Tourney, Suicide Prevention We B.A.A.A.D Boys Basketball Tournament, 14 & New weight room added at Community Center Freshmen volleyball team posts good record The Madras High School freshman volleyball team and coach Bill Wysham finished their season with a 10-4 win-loss record, 6-1 in the Greater Oregon League. They topped the season off with an awards dessert Thursday, November 19 during which awards were given to the following. Captain Libby Taylor received a super-server aware a she served 244 serves out of 250 attempts for the season. Co-captain Mellissa Cavender was awarded Most Valuable Player. Lynn Graybael was Most Improved Player and Leah Candland received Most In spirational. Other players who re ceived awards were: Wendy Burtis, Annemarie Chambers, Erica Christcnscn, Khara Krause, Amy Krause, Niki Luse, Mellissa Nartz, Ava Smith, Minta Woll and Kristin Wright. Wysham felt this was the best season he had had in 12 or 13 years of coaching, due to the teamwork, attitudes and self-discipline the girls showed. The team's excellent winning record helped a bit, too. , Pf-I;J r-mmm, mm ' ' ' 1 5. Isr,6"-' ' .1 lit-"'' ' S---"' I ! I : ! i 'rf La U a. A 1 - I it fll "I , J1' . i-' ' - 5 ii v u ; - The MHS freshman volleyball team finished the regular season with a 10-4 win-loss record. Team members were recognized for their efforts at an awards dessert November 19. As the Community Center begins to utilize its additional space, a new weight room has become available to community members. "We're really interested in at tracting more beginners and women" to this new facility, says Community Center director Fran Moses-Ahern Some of the equipment for the new weight room was purchased before the room was available and placed in the room last May. Since that time other equipment including a treadmill and stairstep has been added. This room is used by the Diabetic group and people who prefer mild exercise and have developed their own personal fitness program. The stack-weight equipment provides a particular resistance for muscle tone and muscle building. A weight room located in the basement of the Community Center uses free weights, allowing exercisers to add as much weight to the equipment for their conditioning level. The new equipment has digital settings and some are computerized for various levels of exercise. Ori entation from Community Center staff members is available any time for those requesting it. Moses-Ahern explains that the weight rooms are open any time during the day. Fitness coordinator Austin Green has an office nearby to provide assistance in getting famil iar with the equipment. Moses-Ahern mentions that new weight room may be expanding soon, with a wall being knocked down, and more equipment brought in. Currently, the room has much use. Many high school students use it in the evening. Moses-Ahern is setting up a youth fitness course and is planning a weight lifting mini-workshop. . ? ' ' j. - ! i . (' . V. ..... r J V i C ; t ' ft ' ; ' i ii -- ' ll W V ... .: - " - - -' ' Andy Leonard takes a stationary run on the treadmill in the weightroom.