20 locals play in tourney
The Sixth A nnual Kah-Nee-
Ta G olf T ournam ent hosted 93
players from throughout Oregon.
1
The tournam ent marked the end
■Si
igif
*.- *» * Of the golf season for the W arm
ÌÌÌ1 IÌÌ
Springs Jr. golf program .
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s***' X- ^ t t ì
Twenty local players partici
pated in the tournam ent with
B H
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five placing in their age div
gliB
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S ** Ì m M b
S ili
ision. According to Satch Miller*
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C om m unity Center director, all
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the young golfers “gave, a good
account of themselves in the
tournam ent piny- ” The five who
placed were F rank “ Freckles”
- ?
>
'
" •
Reese, Jr., third in the peewee
boys, nine and under; H eather
M iller, peewee girls; Shauna
Craig, fifth tie, girls 12 through
14 years; Em erson Miller, third
tie, boy$ 16 through 17 years;
and Butch Miller, first, boys 18
SMIttigS
and years.
Results of the tournam ent;
sB lollS»
.^ ..,
are as follows: Peewee boys, 9
and under, 1) Jeffrey H irata-
P ortland; 2) D ale Frischnecht-
Portland; 3) F ran k Reese, Jr.
Kah-Nee-Ta; Peewee girls, 1)
K a rle y M ills -N e w b e rg ; 2)
H eather M iller— Kah-Nee-Ta;
3) Jennifer Briggs-Coos Bay; 4),
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Sanders Angie Peterson-M t, View (Bor
William Trimble buntsfor Pendleton against Warm Springs during the Labor D ay weekend. Pendleton went on t to win, only tô lose ing); Peewee boys ten and
a men’s baseball tournament held at the Community Center during lafer in the finals toOakville, Washington, 8-7.
y e a rs , 1) J e r e d T a k e u c h i-
Portland; 2) M ichael Flynn; 3
and 4) two-way tie, M arc Cota-
P o r t l a n d a n d M a r oh
Frischnecht-H illsboro; 5) two-
way tie, M arc Helfrich-Coos
The M adras W hite Buffaloes Buffs around at-will using a yards; 57 of them from rushing Cburity Cowboys on their turf. Bay and Jim Heitzig-Coos Bay;
traveled to the coast for a foot- strong running game along with an d 9 3 f r o m passing, Ayhile} Last year’s titjesh o u ld n ’t stand Boys 12 and 13 years, 1) Jeff
ball gamte wtiW tfie Sea^We SeE^’ [tn eirh ig h ly -rated passing game, th e G ulls ram b led to a to ta l of ;ff f ^ ^ w a y 'i o‘r> th e W hiteBiuTfa- D ic k -B e a v e rto n ; 2) Bill D is-
gulls an d -got th e ir feet wet’ a s "^ ^ e^ -fe am - statistics, alone,
396 yards; 28'3frotn‘ th e ruririrfig^ loes but the C rö ok CPunty Cow- * cfiinger-Lake Oswego; l a n d 4)
gggskfe pounded out a 34-0 win showed, where the Seaside team ga me an d 1 13 from their pass boys will be out to avenge a 13-6 two-way tie, Ed Park-Beaverton
over . M adras in a non.rleagiie was all fired up and ready to ing attack.
loss handed them by La Grande Scott T hom pson-Portland; 5)
encounter.
O n Friday, the 13th, the Buffs; last week. Game time is 7:30 Jaso n W estpal-Bend; 6) Chris
play football. The to tal yardage
Seaside just had too many, told the story where M adras travel to meet last year’s .AAA p.m. a t the W ard-R hodeii sta Cota-Portland; Girls 12-14 years,
guns and fire as they pushed the could only get a total d f 130 state ch am p io n s, .tihe C ro o k . dium in Prineville.
1) Stacy Sm ith-G rants Pass; 2)
■
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JB
r r i
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t
S
Madras White Buffaloes lose to Seaside 34-0
NIAA tournament set
The National Indian Golf cham
pionship for men and women
will be held in Reno, Nevada
O ctober 17, 18 and 19. The.
tournam ent is sanctioned by the
N ational Indian Activities Asso
ciation. T ournam ent play will
be at the Wild Greek and Lake
Ridge golf courses. '
The $75 entry fee m ust be
paid by September 20. The tour-
nam ent play will be limited to
the first 100 paid entries. Send
fees to NIAA, Satch Miller,
P.O . Box 445, W arm Springs,
Oregon 97761.
T ournam ent participants can
obtain room ra te sa t the Nendle
Quality^ Inn, telephone (702)
358-6900 fo r rates and reserva
tions.
T he ju p io r g o lf p ro g ra m ,
which is annually sponsored by
the W arm Springs|Com m unity
Center, completed the sixth sea
son. D uring the 1985 season
p a rtic ip a n ts o f the program ;
learned the skills o f golf. ,
Highlights for the youth who
took p art in ?the. program ,, in
Only six of nine girls on the addition to learning the garner
M H S team com peted during were the trips to the to u rn a
the invitational. Eleven teams ment: G rants Pass, Roseburg,
C resw ellandB end.
,
participated.
Shauna
Craigearnedthe
cham
M adras competes against Gil
christ Septem ber 13 and R ed pionship title at the state to u r
nam ent in her age group and
mond September 19.
Eric Craig won the state title for
Septem ber 13
September 19
Septem ber 19
Septem ber 20
Septem ber 26
Septem ber 26
Septem ber 27
October 3
October 3
October 4
October 10
O ctober 11’
October 17
October 19
O ctober 24
October 24
October 25
October 31.
November 1
Opponent
C rook .Gouftty
Bend
Bend
Cascade
Mt. View
Redm on^
1 Sweet Home
Crook County
Crook County
Nyssa
La Pine
Vale
Redm ond
W oodburn
C rook County
Bruns
Mac Hi e
R edm ond
Burns
yards; girls ll-1 3 years,}) Margo
Evasheski-195 yards; 2) S han
non Meir-190 yards; 3) Sandra
H agg-187; peew ee G irls, 1)
H eather Miller-200 2 /3 yards
and 2) Carley M ills-173 2/3
yards.
Place
Level
Crook County
Berid
M àd ras
M adras 3
M adras 1
Redm ond ,
Sweet Home
M adras
Cyook County
M adras
La Pine
Vale
M adras
M adras
Crook County ;
M adras
M adras ;
M adras ,
Burps
V arsity'
JV ,
Freshm an
Varsity
JV
'
Freshm an
Varsity
JV
Freshm an
Varsity
F R /S O
Varsity
JV
Varsity
JV
Freshm an
Varsity
Freshm an
Varsity
Iphg drive in his division. Shauna
also earned two second aw ards,
two third place aw ards and a
fourth at other tournam ents.
H eather Miller won two first
places, three second places and
two third places. Jpel Craig
placed at G rants Pass and Rose-
burg. Otis Johnson placed at
Creswell. Emerson Miller placed
in Eugene and K ah-N ee-Ta.
F rank Reese, Jr. placed third at
Kah-Nee-Ta.
; The ju n io r golf program is
hsild each sum m er in-June and
is open to all youth’ six years
and older. T he C o m m u n ity
C enter has 14 sets of ju n io r golf
clubs w hichI participants may
use. This season the C om m un
ity Center furnished the clubs
and practice balls plus registra
tion for the various tournaments.
C o m m u n ity C en ter d ire c to r
Satch M iller stated th at next,
sum m er a registration fee will
be charged for participants to
help defray some of the costs.
The young golfers receive instruc-
tion from Kah-Nee-Ta golf pro
D oug H ood with the assistance
o f Butch Miller. According to
M iller the final tournam ent of
the season, was a success. He
credited a good portion of that
success to the m any people wno
donated time and to the spon-/
sors. Sponsors this year were
Zane Jackson, A lbert Com e
down Logging, W arm Springs
Logging and Construction, Kah-
N ee-T a M e n ’s A sso c ia tio n ,
W arm Springs Police D ep art
ment, golf pro D oug H ood, the
Tribe and M acy’s store.
Y outh who would like to p ar
ticipate in the program next
season may contact the C om
m unity Center for m ore infor
m ation at 553-1161, ext. 243 or
244.
Locals in WSRAA first place
1985 MHS Football Schedule
Date
3) K ar e n
Junior gqli program completes sixth season
Buffaloes hold first meet
M adras High school boys fin
ished seventh during the Sep
tem ber 7 M adras Cross-country
Invitational.
Com bined times of this year’s
boys meet surpassed last year
by 2:15.
S andra H agg-Canby; 3) D ana
Kirk-Bend; 4) Margo Evashevski-
Corvallis; 5) two-way tie Shaunna
Craig; K ah-N ee-Ta and Leta
B row n-N ew berg; G irls ,15-17
years, 1) A nia Laver-Corvallis;
2) K aren Lockyear-N ewport; 3)
Tam m y Kirk-Bend; 4) Jennifer
H all-Canby; Boys 14-15 years,
1) D erek Peterson-Boring; 2)
Scott H olmberg-Bend; 3) two-
way tie, M att Plagm an-Bend
and S cott A llen-Portland; 5)
David McCambell-Linpoln City;
6) Mike Johnson-Portland; Boys
16-17 yeras, 1) Bob Rannow -
Lincoln City; 2) Tim Dick-Bea
verton; 3 and 4) two-way tie,
Em erson M iller— Kah-Nee-Ta
an d Jo h n V ereneero-Palo Alto;
a n d B o y s 18 y e a rs , B u tc h
M iller-K ah -N ee-T a.
W inners of the “tong drive”
contest were: boys 18 years,
Butch Miller-297.2/3 yards; boys
16-17 years, 1) Tim D ick 306*4
yards, 2) Bob R annon-299 2/3
yards; 3) C urt Barney-287 2 /3
yards; Boys 12-13 years, 1) Jeff
Dick-224 yards; 2) Bill Dis-
chinger-218 yards; 3) G erald
Sam pson, J r .-209 yards; Pee
wee b o y s 10-11 years, 1) Jered
Takeachi-184 1 / 3 yards; 2) Kyle
K in g -1 7 6 y a r d s ; 3) M a rk
Frischnecht-158 yards; Peewee
boys 9 years and under, 1) F rank
Reese, J r .- l 36 2 /3 yards; 2),
D ale Frischnecht-92 1 / 3 yards;
3) Jeffrey Hirata-91 yards; girls
15-17 years, 1) A nia Laver-216
yards; 2) Tammy Kirk-210 yards;
Time ;
7:30
4:15
t * 4.: 15
7:30
4:15
4:15
7:30
4:15
4:15
7:30
4:15
7:30 M ST
4:15
1:00
3:45
3:30
7?30
4:00
7:30
Three local men have taken
oyer the first place lead in the
pro rodeo assbciation lo r wild
horse racers in the nation. A t
this time they have totaled more
points then any other team in
the nation for the Wild Horse
Racers Association (W H R AA).
The three-m an team of Jason
Smith, Anson Begay and Edi
son Yazzie, all of W arm Springs
began the season in June which
gave them only four m onths to
catch .teams who had been on
the circuit for at least seven
m onths of the 1985 season. The
season begins in O cto b er of
each year.
Date
Opponent
Place
Time
Septem ber 19
Septem ber 29
O ctober 3
O ctober 5-
October 11
October 17
October 26
November 2
Redm ond
Bend
Central Oregon Invitational
Scappoose Invitational
H appy Rock Invitational
Mt. View
D istrict
State
Redm ond
D rake P ark
M adras
Scappoose
Gladstone
D rake P ark
Burns
Lane Com m unity College
4 p .m ;5 ■*
4 p ’m.;
4 p.m.
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 p .m . .
12:30 p.m.
following th at rodeo they went
on to Ellensburg, W ashington
where they took an o th er first
place, w inning $1,260 an d
buckles; the last rodeo they en
tered was at Lewiston, Idaho
and again they won first place
monies and buckles.
They had planned to enter at
the P endleton R oundup but
Jaso n has entered college at
Pacific University in F orest
G rove for the fall term. He is on
the football team and com m it
ted to practices and games. The
team decided to go with the
Continued on page 8
1985 MHS Volleyball Schedule
Date
1985 MHS Cross-country Schedule
The team members, Jason,
18, A nson, 17 arid Edison ,23,
are relatively young as teams go
in the association but their youth
has not ham pered the trio in
gaining first place for the sea
son. M any o f the teams com pet
ing in the association have years
of experience over the local
team but it would appear th at in
future years they could be the
team fo r wild horse racers “to
reckon with.*'- J
W ithin the last m onth the
team traveled to Pueblo for the
C olorado State F air and rodeo,
where they won first place monies
totaling $ 1,400 and the buckles;
September 17
Septem ber21
Septem ber 24
September 28
October l
O c to b e r5
O ctober 8 "'1
O ctober 11
October 15
October 18
O ctober 19
October 19
October 22
October 26
Opponent
C rook County
Nyssa
Redm ond
. Vale
Culver
Burns
Gilchrist
M ac Hi
La Pine
Nyssa
Vale
Frosh Tourney
Culver
Burns
Place
M adras
Nyssa
M adras
Vale
Culver
Burns
Gilchrist
M ac Hi
La Pine
Nyssa
Vale
M adras
M adras
Burris
Level
V /JV /F R
' V /J V /F R
V ^JV ^R
V /JV /F R
- V /JV
V /JV /F R
V /JV /F R -
V /JV /F R
V /JV /F R
- V /JV
V /JV ;
Fr
• V /JV
• V /J V /F R
Time
5 p.m.
3 p.m.
5 p.m.
3 p.m.
5 p.m.
1 p.m.
6 p.m.
3 p.m.
1 6 p.m.
; 6:30 M ST
12 M ST
10 a.m.
5 p.m.
1 p .m .‘