A10
WEDNESDAY
October 21, 2015
Cross country teams run
wild at Wildhorse Invite
Coach says all teams improved
By Steve Tool
:allowa &ounty &hieftain
Courtesy Photo
Dawn Mist Movich-Fields on her way
to a second place finish at the Kyle
Burnside Invite cross country meet at
Pendleton on Oct. 15.
%oth the (nterprise Munior hiJh
and hiJh school cross-country teams
turned in some remarkaEle perfor-
mances at the .yle %urnside :ild-
horse Invite in 3endleton 2ct
&oach 'an 0oody said all teams
turned in solid performances
“:e had a EiJ improvement from
the week Eefore, de¿ nitely a differ-
ence of niJht and day,´ said &oach
0oody “It was a very fast and not
MEET RESULTS
really challenJinJ course,´ &oach
0oody said
He noted the middle school squad
ran exceptionally well with the sixth-
Jrade Eoys EeinJ the talk of the meet
&oach 0oody said, “This was
proEaEly our Eest race of the year
Only two kids, out of everyone who
ran, didn¶t Ereak their personal re-
cord It was really an exceptional
meet´
The team¶s next race is the 'is-
trict 0eet at &ommunity 3ark in
3endleton Oct at pm
Middle school boys 3000 meters. 3. Bayden Menton, 11:18.8; 6. Henry
Coughlan 11:25.8; 52. Jacob Austin 13:33.8,
Middle school girls 3000 meters. 8. DeeDee Duncan 12:28.0; 10.
Ellyse Tingelstad 12:37.1; 47. Jada Gray 14:12.8; 109. Abby Tippet
16:58.5; 125. Emma Bateman 18:07.2; 133. Bailey Vernam 20:56.3.
High school boys 5000 meters. 70. Jacob Evarts 19:07.9; 98. James
Madsen 19:34.1; 07. Jacob Strampe 19:49.1; 118. Brycen Locke
20:09.6; 130. Brett Greenshields 20:28.7; 175. Jesse Roberts 21:31.6;
181. Curtis Sanders 21:49.6; 214. Zyler Hermans 23:01.0;
242. Kyler Winn 25:35.4.
Girls 5000 meters. 2. Dawn Mist Movich-Fields 19:35.8; 9. Isabelle
Tingelstad 20:14.6; 33. Karli Bedard 22:03.7; 102. Rebecca Bateman
26:17.8.
DISTRICT BOUND
&luEhouse
turns liJhts
off for season
By Rochelle Danielson
Golden tamaracks, a wisp of white on
prominent peaks, pumpkins a-plenty, camou-
À aJe, riÀ es and racks, footEall, frosty air and
chicken soup, all siJhts and siJns of fall
another warm and colorful Indian summer has
presented itself
&hanJes the community welcomes the
four-season style of life, otherwise we would
all Ee snowEirds departinJ for $ri]ona
$lpine 0eadows Golf &ourse seasonal clo-
sure can Ee likened to those :allowa &oun-
ty households whose owners are preparinJ to
close up, head south and play Jolf
%ehind the serene scenery of $0G&, the
process of winteri]inJ the cluEhouse, fertili]-
inJ the Jreens and draininJ the irriJation sys-
tem took place last week
³:e Elew out all the lines,´ says GreJJ
Sturtevant, “The crew repeated the process
twice, and it took two days to complete´
$lthouJh the course is now closed for ser-
vices, Jreens employees will stay on to ¿ nish
work on the EridJe, a EridJe that some Jolf-
ers lament µcrosses trouEled waters¶ meaninJ
Trout &reek )or safety precautions, µ.eep
2ut¶ siJns alonJ with red riEEon tape will alert
Jolfers to the work in proJress
Kathleen Ellyn/Chieftain
The E-Gals keep their eye on the ball as they work their way to a win against Pine Eagle.
E-Gals 9% takes rankinJ to post-season
By Kathleen Ellyn
:allowa &ounty &hieftain
T
he (-Gals volleyEall team had
a Jreat homecominJ aJainst
the 3ine (aJle Spartans )riday,
Oct -, -, -
and honored four seniors Satori $lEee,
1atalie :illiams, -esse :oodhead and
.endal .reut]er
“They will Ee Jreatly missed next
season,´ said &oach -ill Hite
%ut they¶re not done playinJ and the
team went on to cap off their reJular
season with another win aJainst the
:allowa &ouJars Saturday -, -
, -
Stats Satori $lEee led the team
aJainst :allowa with servinJ aces,
See BIRDIES, Page A18
B-ball tourney
benefits Joseph
music program
By Steve Tool
:allowa &ounty &hieftain
seven Elocks and kills 1atalie :il-
liams scored kills and three Elocks
)reshman (mma Hite had assists,
diJs and three kills -unior $lly &ooney
had kills Munior Haven -ohnson
served six aces and scored ¿ ve kills -u-
nior -ohnelle Suto had two servinJ aces,
assists and diJs and )reshman
Tori Suto added four servinJ aces
“Our overall servinJ percentaJe was
aEove percent,´ said Hite “The Jirls
had Jreat movement as a team as well
as enerJy :e ended the season - in
leaJue and we¶re sittinJ fourth $ssis-
tant &oach /aurie Huffman and I are
very proud of this Jroup of Jirls´
The E-Gals are off to District with an
OS$$ numEer -rankinJ and a record
of wins to losses at press time
Kathleen Ellyn/Chieftain
Emma Hite takes flight in the Friday
game against Pine Eagle.
Cougars football team still on a roll
Deni 9an :inkle, a student at -oseph
&harter School, is usinJ his senior proMect to
Eene¿ t his school
He is creatinJ a -on- EasketEall tourna-
ment with the proceeds JoinJ to the -oseph
&harter School music proJram 9an :inkle
has Eeen a Eand memEer for six years and re-
ally wants to see the music proJram continue
at his school
The tournament will Ee held Saturday,
1ov startinJ at am
See MUSIC, Page A18
Chandler
Burns on the
beginning
of a 65-yard
touchdown
run vs.
Pine Valley.
Wallowa won
the game
70-14.
Steve Tool
Chieftain
By Steve Tool
:allowa &ounty &hieftain
:$//O:$
The :al-
lowa &ouJars are still playinJ
at the top of their Jame, com-
pletely evisceratinJ the 3ow-
der 9alley %adJers, - last
)riday :ith the score already
- at the half, the clock ran
straiJht throuJh the second
half, stoppinJ only after scor-
inJ or chanJes of possession
The &ouJars kept pilinJ on
points while the %adJers only
manaJed to score after facinJ
:allowa¶s third-strinJ de-
fense
:allowa amassed a whop-
pinJ yards total offense,
all of it on the Jround as the
&ouJars attempted only two
passes 1oah $llen rushed for
yards on carries with
four touchdowns and a lonJ
carry of yards Teammates
&handler %urns and .oEy
)rye Jathered and yards
respectively )rye and Gus
Ramsden also had two touch-
downs each
Defensively, the &ouJars
racked up four sacks with
sophomore Patrick Ritthal-
er leadinJ the way with four
tackles, includinJ a sack and
a safety
See COUGARS, Page A18
Wallowa County sunrise and sunset October 8 - October 14 (from the U.S. Naval Observatory)
Thursday, Oct. 8
Rise ..................................... 6:56
Set ....................................... 6:17
Friday, Oct. 9
Rise ..................................... 6:57
Set ....................................... 6:15
Saturday, Oct. 10
Rise ..................................... 6:59
Set ....................................... 6:13
Sunday, Oct. 11
Rise ..................................... 7:00
Set ........................................6:11
Monday, Oct. 12
Rise ..................................... 7:01
Set ....................................... 6:09
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Rise ..................................... 7:02
Set ....................................... 6:07
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Rise ..................................... 7:04
Set ....................................... 6:06