PAGE 6 January 21, 1994 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo Spilyay Ty moo Sports , " , - " , , I , - - S . , t,)C ' I" ' v ' i ,' , , t i . i fit,' i sit ! 1 ' I i ' " " I ' ?" , 7 " ; ; J i. ' ' I v i I ' t ' , ', k ,J i ' t ; ' t ' - ' J J ' f tl' ' ' ' ' Lady Suffs fe s70t to fie Bulldogs 61-67 The Lady Buffaloes hosted the Baker Bulldogs last Friday unfortu nately they were defeated 6 1-67. After the first quarter of play the score was tied at twelve even. At the half the Buffs lead 28-25 to bring out the spirit in the crowd. Even after the third quarter of play Madras was up by one, 46-45. During the fourth quarter, Baker pulled ahead and kept the lead to win 61-67. Stephanie Harris lead the Buffa loes in scoring with 21 points total. Erica Christensen; 18, Allison Kirsh; 9, Sara Badton; 8, and Carrie Hawes; 5, Erin Potampa, Bobbie Calica, Sharon Jones, Lindsey Sundbcrg, Shawna McConnell, Betsy Cordill. Dana Mark lead the Bulldogs with nineteen points. She had a total of four-3 pointers. Buff's Top No. 3 Ranked Baker City Bulldogs Photo UUuh by Saphroni Kaichia Carrie Hawes puts up a shot in first quarter of play during game held last Friday when they hosted the Bulldogs. Boys 12 & under, girls 13 & under Tourney set The Warm Springs "Cougars" Youth Boy's Basketball Team will be hosting a Girl's 13 years and younger, and a Boy's 12 years and younger basketball tournament, at the Warm Springs Community Cen ter in Warm Springs January 28, 29, 30, 1994. This will be for 10 boys' teams and 8 girls' teams. Awards will include: Champion ship Satin Jackets, Runner-up sweatshirts, 3rd place long sleeves, and 4th place T-shirts. For both divi sions there will also be 10 all star sweatshirts, an award for Most Valu able Player, MisterMiss Hustle, and Team Sportsmanship. Other fun include a 3 point shot, and a mini raffle from the concession stand. A dance is also scheduled for Fri day and Saturday night. For more information you can contact Austin Greene, Tournament Director, at (503) 553-1953-home, or (503) 553-3243-work. Boxing Club now in training for future tourneys Pkett mkem by Sfhnnia Ktickim Pictured above are the Warm Springs Boxing Club participants who have been training for the past two months. More participants are welcome to join, training is held in the basement of the Community Center. Twelve boys, eight years of age and older, were presented awards for their successful completion of the Warm Springs Boxing Club's boxing clinic Thursday, January 7. These boys have trained hard physically for well over a month and a half to qualify for the boxing clinic. Participants include, Frank Brunoe, Glenn Brunoe, Cliff Pamerien, Tim Kalama, Phillip Tewee, Elliot Lawson, Augustus Scott-Main, Josh Ford, Lewis Smith, Austin Smith, Jr., Lonnie CaJdera, and Reggie Gleason. The coaches of the boxing club respect their hard work and dedication, and that it is a privilege to be their coaches. The following individuals have donated their own personal time to train these young athletes: President, Andy Leonard; Manager, Gilbert Brunoe: Head Trainer, Tony Gilbert; Head Coach and coaches, Darl Pamperien, Frank Smith, Elliot Lawson, Austin Smith and Gordon Scott. The boxing club consists of indi viduals who are legally boxing at age eight and up although they have indi viduals who are younger in training. Other individuals in training include; James Teeman, Tyrone Smith, Melvin Tewee, Thurston EagleEIk, Casey Smith, Renso Rodriguez, Edwin Thomas. Allen Gilbert, Jovon Gilbert, Johnny Leclair, Eric Lucero, Isiah Tewee, Paul Scott, Sergio Rodriguez, Bethany Savala, Rachel Savala, Joe Aguilar, Ralph Aguilar and Kahseuss Jackson. The club is open for more students. The boxing club will gladly accept all donations through the Warm Springs Boxing Association. They wish for support in fundraising to put on tournaments here and also to travel. They are a non-profit organi zation and do fundraising on their own. In the near future, some of their boys will participate in two local tourneys to be held this month and two to be held in February. It's always tough to win on the road, especially when it's in Baker City, in eastern Oregon, but that's what the Madras White Buffaloes did last Saturday night, January 15, 1994, as they made their long trek to Bulldog country, where they upset the No. 3 ranked Baker Bulldogs by the score or 62-44. The Buffs jumped out to an early lead that put pressure on the host Bulldog team. The Buffs poured in 6 three pointers early in the game to take the lead which was 16-14 at the end of the first quarter. The Buffs continued to keep the Baker Bull dogs under pressure and as the inter mission came along they were ahead by the score of 32-28. In the third quarter the Buff play slowed up a bit and they even lost the lead momentarily, but they regrouped and regained the lead at the end of the C.C. needs lockers cleared The Recreation staff would like anyone that is currently using a locker and or padlock at the Community Center to please go in and give them your locker number. If you have a Community Center padlock let the staff know. This goes for men and women upstairs and downstairs. On Friday, January 21, 1994, the Recreation staff will be clearing out any unclaimed lockers. Any padlocks that are not Community Center prop erty will be cut off and the locker cleared out for other users to utilize. There are a lot of lockers (men's and women's) that have padlocks on them that have not been used in at least six months. For the people out there who may want a locker and padlock, this is unfair. : REMEMBER! Friday, January 21, 1994. third quarter to lead 44-37. In the final quarter the B uf fs were determined to win the game and kept the pressure on the host team. Coach Brown said a couple of three pointers in that quarter was what put the game on ice, as John Boyle lofted a three and K.C. Ring added another that sort of broke the Camels back so to speak. Phillip Miller was the top scorer for the Buffs with a total of 19, K.C. Ring 18, Ben Christensen 11, Jake Suppah 7, John Boyle 5, Sexton 2, Wysham, Jacks. Three pointers came from K.C. Ring who had four, Boyle, Christensen, Suppah, and Miller. The top scorer for the Bulldogs was Wheeler 17,Burke8,Clausnitzer 12, Kelsey 4, Petrik 3, Bloomer, Black, Ericksen. Clausnitzer popping in a couple of three pointer for the Bulldogs. So far the Buffs have upped their record to 8-2, overall and 2-0, in league play. This Friday night the Buffs will host the Pirates of River side, this will be their second meet ing of the season as the Buffs beat them earlier up in their gym. On Saturday the Buffs host the Nyssa Bulldogs with the varsity game get ting underway at 5:00 P.M. On Sat urday both the boys and girls varsity teams will see action as the Girls varsity game will get underway at 3:00 P.M. and the boys varsity game will follow starting at 5:00 P.M. The J V teams will be playing at the MJH gym with the boys game starting at 3:00 P.M. and the girls J V game will get underway at 5:00 P.M. The early schedule is so the Nyssa teams will have an early start home on their long ride to the eastern part of the state. BAAAD Tourney on Tap Wee BAAAD (We Battle Against Alcohol And Drugs) Co-Ed 1 1 years and under Basketball Tourney is scheduled for February 4, 5, and 6, 1994 at the Warm Springs Commu nity Center. Entry fee is $100.00 payable to Wee BAAAD, P.O. Box 1255, Warm Springs, OR 97761. Send rosters and entry fee in early for the program. Awards to be given are: Champi onship, hooded sweatshirts; Runner up, Crew neck sweatshirts; 3rd Place, T-shirts; 4th Place, T-shirts; and We tried harder, T-shirts. Other awards will be: Sportsmanship, Mr. Hustle, Ms. Hustle, High Scorer, MVP, and All Stars. For more information about the tournament contact Lucy Suppah at 503-553-3222 (before 5:00 p.m.) or Big Rat Suppah at 503-553-1581. Annua! Magpies 6 foot and under The Warm Springs Athletic As sociation will be sponsoring the 13th Annual "Magpies" All Indian 6 foot and under Men 's Basketball Tourna ment February 25-27, 1994 at the Warm Springs Community Center in Warm Springs, Oregon. Awards will include: 10 leather hooded sweatshirts, 3rd place crew necks, and 4th place T-shirts, Most Valuable Player, Mister Hustle, 10 All Stars, and Team Sportsmanship. This will be a 12 team tourna ment. Entry fee is set at $250.00 per team. For more information contact Austin Greene, Tournament Direc tor, at (503) 553-3243 (work) or (503) 553-1953 (home); or write to: P.O. Box 428, Warm Springs, OR 97761 . Martial Arts class taught by Gerry Cox Martial Arts classes have begun at the Community Center Wednesday, January 12, and will continue to be held every Wednesday and Friday at a cost of $5.00 per class attended. The youth classes are held from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., children ages 6-12 and the adult classes are held from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., ages 13 and up. Teaching the classes is Gerry Cox, who has been studying Martial Arts for three years under Joseph Bronson, a 4th degree black belt who taught in Warm Springs in the past. He continues to study under Bronson. This is his first time officially instructing a Martial Arts class. Gerry was asked by Joseph Bronson to instruct class in Warm Springs because he was not able to return. Bronson teaches classes in Redmond and does private study as well. Cox is teachi ng Sho w linn Kung Fu , a system out of China. The youth and adult classes are basically the same, a Traditional Kung Fu line of self defense involving forms and various empty hand self defense tactics. The advantage of taking Martial Arts is to learn self-defense, physical development, agility, speed aware ness and approved self-defense capability and awareness. Mar tial Arts is not only physical forms and self defense but an art form, as well. Photos taken by Selena Boise ) si J ' : . A I ! ; I livn m. t. Gerry Cox demonstrates the wheel kick during class January 14. - ' . . "- ,- i O C -,. ; -'V 'Y h i v I - . U 'Ml . 1 ' : Gerry Cox, who studies under Joseph Bronson, assists Carina Miller with her form during children 's Martial Arts class Friday, January 14.