PAGE 1.0 OCTOBER 11, 1982
SPILYAY TYMOO
Buffs blow Nyssa away
In Nyssa it must have felt like
a big storm blew in town after
the Madras White Buffaloes
practically blanked the Nyssa
Bulldogs in- the opener of
G r e a te r O re g o n L ea g u e
football game.
Leading 25-0 at half-tim e,'
the Buffs handily went on to
win 38-13. Brad Blackman
started the scoring lunge with a
55-yard scamper down the
sideline for the first score.
Other scoring came from a two-
yard pass from quarterback
Steve Fiala to Glen Strutz.
Troy Smith put the frosting
on the cake, running in for a
score once from six yards out
then adding another from a
two-yard run.
Early irt the third quarter
Blackman once again broke
loose on a long run. From that
point on the Buff reserves took
o v e r , g e t t i n g v a lu a b le
experience. Rounding out the
scoring for Madras was a pass
from Scott Williams to Strutz.
Brad Blackman taking the opening kickoff starting the second half against Vale. Buff Blockersform
a wall but the Vikings tacklers got through to make thé stop. The Buff went on to win21-14 giving
them a 2 win 0 loss record in league play.
Coach Rod Chester said it
was goód for the boys to get the
big win. “It will boost the
morale.”
He added that the boys from
Warm Springs are all doing
very well. “1 couldn’t begin to
name them because I might
miss some. But they’re all doing
well.”:
The next game is with Vale
and th a t could be very
important. The Vikings have
good experience on the team
this year as most of their
players started as sophomores.
This year’s team is a throw
back to the old Viking image.
Vale always tough on the
gridiron and their past record
clearly shows that.
The Burns Hilanders are
another threat for the G.O.L.
football title. They will be
invading Madras for the final
home game here on October 29.
Each game is crucial for the
Buffs from now on since they
are all league games for the rest
of the season.
KNT retires trophy
T he K ah -N ee-T a G o lf traveling trophy, sponsored by
Association won the Sahaptin American Indian Bank.
The team results are:
Tribes team trophy held in
W a rd e n , W a sh in g to n on 1st Warm Springs-660
September 25-26. This annual 2nd Colville-686
event matches the Indian 3rd Yakima-734
yard line. A long pass from golfers of the Colville, Nez 4th Nez Perce-N.S,
Individual winners include:
Fiala to Randle sparked the Perce, Warm Springs and
Lewis Pitt, Jr.-tourney winner
Buff offense and two plays later Yakima Tribes.
Since it was Kah-Nee-Ta’s Cecil Conner-1 st Low Gross;
Blackman scooted into the end
zone and Troy Smith booted third consecutive victory, it 2nd Division
the extra point making it 21-14. p e r m a n e n tly r e tir e s th e Everett Miller-1 st Low Net,
2nd Div.
Vale was unable to get
anything going as the defense
kept pressure on them the rest
of the night. The final buzzer
gave the Buffs a two win no
loss record for the season in
The results of the Warm first place.
league play.
Second and third went to
Meanwhile on the same Springs Wednesday night mens
Bruce Brooks, Cece Connors
night the Burns Highlanders bowling league.
First in the high team three and Vern Nelson as each rolled
were on a rampage shutting out
the Grant Union Prospectors games was Kahneeta with a 224 game..
Matching of the teams for
30-0, leaving them the only 2,670.
Second was Confederated the night of October 6 were as
other team with a 2-0 record in
follows.
the G. O. L. Vale and Mac Hi Tribes with 2,602.
Third Zane Jackson Logging
In lanes one and two Warm
both have a 1-1 record while
Springs, Print Shop VS VFW
Grant Union and hjyssa are Co. with 2,587.
First in the high individual Post No. 4217,
b o th 0-2 in the league
three games was Ray Shike, Jr.
Lanes three and four W.S.
standings.
Forest Products VS Kahneeta.
The White Buffaloes will as he rolled 650,
Second was Vern Nelson
Lanes five and six Smith
host Grant Union on Friday
Logging Co. VS Insurance
night to try and make it three in with 611.
Third Everett Miller with a Mart.
a row.
total of 604.
Lanes seven and eight
First in the high team game Zane Jackson Logging Co. VS
went to Kahneeta for their 951. Confederated Tribes.
Second was Confederated
Lanes nine and ten Madras
Tribes with a total of 901.
Auto Parts VS W.S. Forest
T hird was W es' F lo o r Products.
off for the top eight saddle
Lanes eleven and twelve
Covering
with 912.
bronc riders.
In the high individual game Inter Tribal Sprots VS Wes'
The rodeo office will be open
on October 25-26, from 8 a.m. Everett Miller rolled a 225 for Floor Covering.
to 8 p.m. The entry deadline is
league Standing
October 26, and must be post
WON
LOS
Team
marked that day and no later.
Wired money will be accepte, 1. Smith Logging
13
3
no personal checks. Mail 2. W.S. Forest Products One
12
4
entries to: Pyramid Lake 3. Insurance Mart
11
5
Indian Rodeo Association. 4. Kah-Nee-Ta
10
6
P.O. Box 255, Nixon. Nevada 5. Wes' Floor Covering
10
6
89424. Phone (702) 476-0188 or 6. W.S. Forest Products Two
10
6
9
7
476-0140.
7. Zane Jackson Logging
10
This is not a WSIRA 8. W.S. Print Shop
6
10
sanctioned rodeo, also on tap is 9. V.F.W. P ost No. 4217
6
12
dancing Friday and Saturday 10. Madras Auto Parts
4
12
nights. Indian hand games, 11. Confederated Tribes
4
13
contact Rosalie Dunn.
3
12. Inter Tribal Sports
Buffs turn back Vale
In high school football just
th e w o r d , “ V A L E ” is
frightening. The Vale Vikings
came to town Friday night to
keep their winning ways in tact,
b u t th e M a d ra s W h ite
Buffaloes had other plans in
store for them.
To some of the living room
quarterbacks and the experts
said the winner of this game
would have a closer step
toward the league title. The
league is still young and a lot of
things could happen before the
final jame for the season.
It was a battle right to the
finnish with the Buff’s holding
on to defeat the Vale Vikings
21-14.
The Buff’s jumped into an
:arly lead by a costly fumble by
the Vikings which was picked
up and ran into the end zone by
Randle for the score. In the
second quarter the Buff’s added
another score on a pass from
quarter back Steve Fiala to
Randle in the end zone giving
them a 14-0 lead at that point.
In the closing minutes of the
first half Vale came storming
back to score on a long pass
putting them on the scoreboard
14-6.
The Vikings came charging
right back early in the second
half as they recovered a
Buffaloe fumble on the three
yard line and in two plays later
they were in to score to tie the
game at 14-14 on a two point
conversion.
The Buffaloes had a good
drive going marching right
down the field, but a Buff
fumble inside the Vale 5
yardline halted the drive.
The defense dug in to stop
the Vale offense by some good
tackles by Steve Smith, Mike
McClelland, Jason and Troy
Smith along with a host of Buff
defenders forced Vale to punt.
Madras took over near the 40
Pyramid Lake All-Indian rodeo
The Pyramid Lake Indian
Rodeo Association and the
Cattleman’s Association are
sponsoring the 13th Annual
All-Indian rodeo to be held
October 30 and 31, 1982.
The events will include the
saddle bronc, bareback, bull
riding, calf roping, senior
barrel race, team roping, wild
horse roping, wild horse race,
Jr. calf riding 12 years and
under and Jr. barrel race 12
years old and under.
In the saddle bronc and bull
riding there will be just one go
with the entry fee $35, there will
also be one go in wild horse
roping, the entry fee is $35 per
man. One go in the wildhorse
race, entry fee is $50 per team.
In the bareback, calf roping
and senior barrel race there is
two goes with the entry fee $35.
There is two goes in the team
roping with the entry fee of $35
per man. In the Jr. calf riding it
is a one go with the entry fee of
$5 for prizes. In the Jr. barrel
race there is two goes entry fee
$5 for prizes. All junior events
must be notorized!
T here will be buckles
presented in each event and a
saddle for the all-around
champion. There will be a ride-
W .S. Bow ling