PAGE 6 September 1988
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
SpOyay Tymoo
1 ii in . i . i ni . n I
f
Team roping September 10
Buffs beef up for opener
A non-card team roping will be
held at the Warm Springs rodeo
arena in Warm Springs Saturday,
September 10. Sign-up will be Satur
day starting at 10 a.m. and roping
will start at II a.m. sharp. Open
barrel racing will also be held.
Divisions for the roping are as
follows: Century (fee 3S8):
combined 90 years; 50 and over, go
five times; and 49 and under, go
our times; ProNovice,(fee3$8):
52,000 lifetime; novice, go five
times; and pro. go four times;
Mixed (fee 3S8): lady, go five
times and men. no three times:
Open(fee4$12): under $5,000. no
limit; over $5,000. enter four times;
two times under $5,000; and two
times over $5,000.
Buckles will be awarded in first
place Century (two buckles); Opcr
first place (two buckles); a buckle
in Mixed and a buckle in Novice.
Ropes will be awarded in Mixed
and Novice partners.
Rules applying to the roping are I.
no one who has a rodeo card for
the years 1986-87-88. 2. roping will
be two loops, open gate, progressive;
and 3. reserve right to limit or
refuse.
Bravettes travel to Chiloquin
The Warm Springs Bravettes and
coach Ramona Tanewasha traveled
to Chiloquin, Oregon August 27
and 28 to participate in a tourna
ment. The ladies played their first game
against China Delight from Bel
lingham. Washington and took the
loss of 10 to 16. Game number two
for the Bravettes was against Chi
loquin and the Bravettes defeated
them 10 to zip. Another team from
Chiloquin, the Chiloquin Gals, was
also defeated by the ten-run rule
with the score being 14 to 4. The
Bravettes were then put up against
the Yellow Jackets of Yakima and
won the close game by the score of
eight to seven.
The three wins then put the
Bravettes into the championships.
They again played China Delight.
It was a close low-scoring game,
but the Bravettes lost in the end,
five to six, giving them second
place.
The places were as follows: fourth
place went to the Chiloquin Gals.
Third was awarded to the Yellow
Jackets. The Bravettes placed
second and the champs for 1988
was the China Delight team.
All-stars for the Bravettes were
Tonya Mitchell, Anita Vigil and
Lori Mitchell.
For the Yellow Jackets Ellen
Tiquil, Lena Sconawah and Jamie
Wahbunsee were named all-stars.
Sherryl Kinleyand Marcie Allen
were all-stars from China Delight.
Volleyball clinic Sept. 25
A volleyball clinic for men and
women has been sche
duled at the Warm Springs Com
munity Center Monday. September
26, from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. The clinic
is open to anyone of junior high
age and older. The public is invited
to attend.
Instructors for the session will be
Madras H igh School varsity volley
ball coach Margaret Sturza; high
school junior varsity coach Marsha
Armstrong; and volleyball official
David Jordan. The Madras High
School varsity team will also be on
hand to assist with the session.
Fundementals covered in the
two hour session will be basic skills
(passing and setting); serving; spik
ing; coverage, and rules and reg
ulations. If you need more information
call Lois Estimo at 553-1361. If
enough interest is shown the clinic
could become a monthly event with
different coaches instructing.
Volleyball team ready for action
by Saphronia Coochise
The 1988 Madras Senior High
school varsity volleyball team and
coach Margaret Sturza are now
ready for action with seven seniors
and three juniors on varsity.
Returning varsity players con
sist of Christel Leonard, Janel
Wiles, Leslie Freeman, Laura Snow,
Julie Simmons, and Jan Osborn.
Junior varsity players of last year
who have moved to the varsity
level consist of Jocelyn Moses,
Nikki Courtney, Angie Namenuk,
and Ellen Blincoe.
Coach Sturza states that the Lady
Buffs are taller overall than last
year and she is pleased with their
offense but still need to work on
ATTENTION
Warm Springs Volleyball players
A winter league (Co-ed or women) is now being
formed. If you would like to play or need more
information call Lois Estimo at 553-1361.
defense. They have good attitudes
and are hard workers.
"The first week of action against
Bend and a tournament at Prairie
City will give me a chance to look
at the kids and make adjustments if
needed, "stated Sturza.
First two weeks of volleyball
action include:
Thursday September 8 vs. Bend at
6 p.m.
Saturday September 10 at Prairie
City Inv. at 10 a.m.
Saturday September 10 vs. Culver
(frosh) at 10 a.m.
Tuesday September 1 3 vs. Mt. View
at 6 p.m.
Friday September 16 at Vale (j.v.,
v) at 6 p.m. MST
Saturday September 17 at Nyssa
(j.v., v) at 6 p.m. MST
Saturday September 17 Madras
tournament (frosh) at 12 p.m.
Macy's women's team takes fourth
On August 27 and 28, the Macy's
women's team traveled to Pendleton
to take part in the Pam Jones Har
rison Women's Slo-Pitch tourna
ment. They came back with a fourth
place trophy and T-shirts. Third
place was Harrison Construction
of Pendleton. The Mission Eleva
tors of Pendleton received third
place. And the 1988 champs were
the Nationettes of Lapwai, Idaho.
Macy team members Missy
David and Dawn Smith returned
with all-star duffle bags. The Smok
ers of Pendleton had two all-stars,
Al Sue Minthorn and Jenny Bron
son. Marge McCormick and Edith
Oatman were all-stars from the
Nationetts. The two all-stars from
Mission Elevators were Julie Tay
lor and Butch Dick, while Sandra
Alexander of Harrison Construc
tion, also won an all-star award.
Most valuable player was given
to Angel McCormick from Lap
wai. Best bat was received by Char
lie Minthorn of Pendleton. Best
second base glove went to Connie
Banella from the Nationettes. The
inspirational award was given to
Tito Moses of Pendleton.
The Smokers received sports
manship and the most loyal fan
was the grandmother of the Jones
family. Lacy Minthorn.
if j"- Sat
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Dawn Smith smacks
Tournament.
There is always a question about
football teams, especially at the
beginning of the season. Some of
the questions are, "What school is
it to watch for this year?" "How
many returning starters will there
be?" How will the kids who are
moving up fill the shoes of those
who have left through graduation.
Coaches face these questions at the
beginning of each school year. Well,
that's what the drawing boards art
for, to see what they have to work
with. The stars of the past are gone
and new ones must rise to fill in the
gaps, no matter how good one
player was in the past there is
always someone who can do equally
as good if given the chance.
This year the Madras White Buf
faloes are like any other school.
Their chances are just as good as
the next to win the GOL crown.
There might be some schools who
The Chiloquin gals had Nora
Ravard as an all-star and Chilo
quin had Charlie Wilder as their
all-star.
Most valuable player was
awarded to Marcie Allen along
with best bat. She was a member of
the China Delight team.
Most valuable catcher was re
ceived by Sandra Main of the
Bravettes.
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pUyt Tymoo photo by Shtwetyk
Summer Football Camp gave students in grades 6-12 an opportunity to
improve skills.
have more returning starters than
others.. .these are usually considered
the teams to watch as possible con
tenders for the league crown.
With the first couple of games of
the year which are usually non
league games give the coaches a
chance to see his players in action
and see what they can do in game
situations. There are some good
players from the team of last year
and this is a different year. Some
players grow and mature more and
improve their play.
The Madras White Buffaloes will
make their first appearance on the
Hood River Grid Iron, Friday,
September 9, at 7:30 p.m. The
Buffs have eight returnees and also
have some pretty good people who
are moving up from last year. Coach
Rod Chester feels he has some boys
that are capable of playing a lot of
ball this year. The backfield will
have some good depth especially
with the returning of Jason Harris,
a junior who made quite a showing
for himself as a sophomore last
year. Joel Martinez, Remo Smith,
Aaron Scheider, Curt Cosgrove,
Victor Muniz, Casey McKenzie,
Todd Thawley all returnees who
will have a hand on the football
this year. In the line there will be
Junior Maurice Smith, Jeff Potter,
Rick Summers, Andrew Smith,
Shawn Smith and Chad Duff... so
there is some talent left over from
last year to get the ball-a-rolling.
There are also some younger guys
coming up and will make the scene
during the opening games of the
year. There are boys who have seen
action on both defense and offen
sive teams of last year.
The first home jame will be
against Crook County Cowboys
on September 16, who last year
thrashed the Buffaloes 59-0. The
following week will be the first con
ference game at home against the
Burns Hilanders on September 23.
Burns is considered the dark horse
of the league this year. For the past
few years Burns has been in the
down side of things but they are
promising to give other GOL teams
a good tussel this year.
Varsity Football Schedule
All football games are on Friday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m.
DATE
September 9
September 16
September 23
September 30
October 7
October 14
October 21
October 28
November 4
OPPONENT
Hood River
Crook County
Burns
Mac-High
Vale
Lakeview
Nyssa
Baker
Ontario
SITE
At Hood River
In Madras
In Madras
At Milton Freewater
In Madras Homecoming
In Lakeview
At Nyssa
At Baker
In Madras
Jr. Varsity Football Schedule
DATE
September 8
September 15
September 22
September 29
October 6
October 13
October 20
October 27
OPPONENT
Wahtonka Fr.Soph.
Hood River
Crook County
Mt. View
Redmond
Bend
Burns Fr.Soph.
LaPine Fr.Soph.
PLACE
Madras
Hood River
Madras
Mt. View
Redmond
Madras
Burns
Madras
TIME
p.m.
5
?
4:30 p.m!
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
3 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
the batt for a single against the Sationettes in the Pam Jones Harrison Women's
W.S. teams place
August 27 and 28 Darryl Smith
and the Macy's team traveled to
Chiloquin to play in the men's
tournament.
Macy's won their first game
against Chiloquin Spirits with
eleven runs to the Spirits' two.
Second game, they competed
against Warm Springs Bub's. Frank
Trimble's team, and defeated them
eight to seven.
The Chiloquin T-Birds were the
next competition for Macy's but
Continued on ptge 8
Freshman Football Schedule
DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME
September 8 Wahtonka . Madras 5 p.m.
September 15 Hood River Madras ?
September 22 Crook County Crook Co. 4 p.m.
September 29 Bend Madras 4 p.m.
October 6 Mt. View Mt. View 4 p.m.
October 13 Redmond Redmond 4 p.m.
October 20 Burns Burns 3 p.m.
October 27 LaPine Madras 4:30 p.m