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PAGK6 September 23, 1988
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
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Cowboys corral Buffaloes
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The Crook County Cowboyi
came away with the victory, but the
AAA school had their hands full
pulling it out coming from behind
a couple of times.
After a couple of exchanges of
the ball in the first quarter, the
White Buffalo tailback Jason Har
ris found an opening in the Cow
boy defense and romped 90 yards
untouched down the sideline to put
the Buffs on the score board first in
the game. Crook County got on the
score board in the second quarter
as Gabe Dunaway made some key
runs for the Cowboys in their drive,
picking away at the yardage until
quarterback Keven Hayes scam
pered in from one yard out to tie
the game.
The White Buffaloes answered
right back as Aaron Schneider
connected with Curt Cosgrove on a
long sideline pass as he got behind
the defender and it was all daylight
into the end zone. A two-point
conversion was nullified with a
penalty putting the Buffs further
away from the goal and a pass fell
incomplete for the conversion. On
the Buff kickoff. the Cowboys
formed a wall and took the ball all
the way down to the ten yard line.
On the next play the Cowboys
fooled the Buff defense with a
reverse and scored to tie the game
again. The kick was good and the
Cowboys took the lead for good.
The Cowboys were able to score
once again from a pass by the quar
terback to Dickerson. The kick
was good and the Cowboys held on
to a 20-12 half-time lead.
The two teams battled through a
scoreless third quarter and in the
final period the Cowboys quarter
back connected with Dunaway on
a ten yard pass giving the Cowboys
a 26-12 lead. Their conversion for
two points on a fake kick worked
as they ran in. This sort of put the
game on ice for the Cowboys.
There were a couple of times where
the Buffs had things going but each
time their drive stalled and they
had to punt the ball away.
The Buffs made a game of it,
even though the statistics showed a
large yardage difference in the teams
as the Cowboys almost doubled
the amount of yard compiled. But
Crook County was unable to score
more points than they did because
of the tough defense the Buffs put
up. They made a couple of goal line
stands turning the Cowboys away
empty handed. Once the Cowboys
drove down the field and were
unable to punch the ball over so
they attempted a field goal which
went wide. It was the good defen
sive game by the Buffs that kept the
game from becoming a lopsided
score on the part of the Cowboys.
The Buff record stands at 1-1.
Their first conference game look
ing them in the face as the Burns
Hilanders come to town on Friday
night. The Hilanders are just off a
win over Grant Union and are hop
ing to up their own record. But the
Buffs will be trying to turn things
around for Burns when game time
rolls arund. Game time is 7:30 Fri
day night. If you are unable to
attend the game, you can hear the
play-by-play broadcasting on
KWSO 91.9 FM. The pre-game
coverage begins at 7:20.
Madras High School freshman team running back Scott Moses carries the ball during game against Wah
tonka. Madras won 58-0.
Lady Buffs travel to Invitational
White Buff girls win two on road
by Saphronia Coochise
The Madras volleyball squad
participated in the Prarie City Invi
tational Saturday September 10.
The lady Buffs played their first
game against Mac-Hi, and were
defeated 9 to 15 in the first match,
won the second 15 to 5, but the
Pioneers came back the third game
and defeated the Buffs 7 to 15.
Coach Margaret Sturza stated, "We
did not play well. We had 16 errors
on offense. Mac-Hi served the ball
very well."
The Buffs challenged Pendleton
their second game and lost both
games scoring 9 to their 15 in the
first and 1 2 to their 1 5 in the second
match. The girls played well. They
earned 47 for 55 hits against Pen
dleton. 13 of 47 were kills. "Pen
dleton had real good left-handed
middle hitters," stated coach
Sturza.
In the third game the ladies
defeated Hermiston 15 to 5 and 15
to 6 as Janel Wiles served very well.
The team had 22 for 28 hits, nine of
which were kills. '
The Buffs then defeated Union
in their fourth game with the scores
standing as 15 to 6 and 15 to 12.
The Buffs served 98 percent against
Union's one. The team was 40 for
41 overall. "I was pleased with the
way we played. We played as a
team better," stated Sturza.
In any sport in high school, the
road trips are always tough, but
not for the Buff girls volleyball
team as they made a sweep on their
trip to eastern Oregon to meet the
state defending champion Vale
Vikings and the Nyssa Bulldogs.
On Friday night, they played in
Vale, where the first game came
out in favor of the Vikings by the
score of 11-15. But in the second
and third games, the Buff girls
came storming back to chalk up
two wins oy the scores of 15-5 and
15-3 to win the match.
On Saturday, the girls traveled
to Nyssa and rolled over them in
two straight sets by the scores of
15-7 and 1 5-1 1, thus giving the Buff
girls volleyball team a sweep over
their eastern Oregon foes. It was a
good team effort and a good defen
sive front line that did a great job.
Jocelyn Moses, Janel Wiles, Laura
, Snow, Nikki Courtney and Ellen
Blincoe all made good blocks and
scores while Christel Leonard, Julie
Simmons, Angie Namenuk, Leslie
Freeman and Jan Osborn did well
in the back court. At the present
the girls have a 2-0 league standing
with their next league game on
Saturday against the Baker Bul
ldogs, with the game starting at 3
p.m.
The JVs also did well on the road
winning boiM,of their games with
Vale and Nyssa. They will have a
game with the Baker J V team prior
to the varsity game .on Saturday.
Community CenterRecreation
1988-89 WinterSpring Schedule
White Buffaloes host Cross Country Invitational
by Saphronia Coochise
The annual Madras Cross Coun
try Invitational held Saturday Sept
ember 10 consisted of eleven teams.
Bend teams placed first in each
division. The boys team scored 29
points which gave them first place.
In second was Scappoose with 83
points. 106 was the score for Mt.
View. Hood River Valley placed
fourth with 1 1 5. Redmond behind
them with 129. The White Buffa
loes scored 158 giving them sixth
place. Seventh went to Crook
County who had 210 points. 218
was the score for Elmira. Glad
stone had 244 points, Ranier made
335, and Cascade scored 390.
In girls action Mt. View was first
with 1 3 points. Fourteen points for
Bend High gave them second. The
lady Buffs placed third with 15
points. Crook County scored 18
points and Redmond had 30 points
for fourth and fifth place.
Individual times and scores for
Madras include for the boys; senior
Jeff Hawes placed second overall
with a time of 16:30. In eighteenth
position was Thurman Squiem
phen, a junior, whose time was
18:00. Jabbar Davis, also a junior,
had a time of 18:38 giving him
thirty-third place. In fifty-first
position was senior Chris Earnest
timing a 19:26. Freshman, Vernon
Squeimphen placed fifty-fourth
running a time of 19:36. At place
59 was Eric Peterson, a junior,
with a 1 9:48 time. Next for Madras
was Freshman Jarrod Sampson at
seventy-third with 20:08. Dan
Comingore, a junior, in position
ninety timed a 20:45. Freshman
Gary Sampson held position
ninety-nine running a 21:07. And
freshman Jon Smith ran a 21:37
giving him position one hundred
six. Hawes a junior.running a 14:08
time. Position 40 was Nikki Werner,
a fresman, timing 14:32. Wahnak-
ena Meninick, a sophomore, ran a
15:02 giving her position fifty.
Sixty-seventh was Rosanna Jack
son also a sophomore, at 15:51
time. Amy Jolstead, 5" senior, ran
time ot 16:16 giving her position
seventy-five. Position ninety-seven
was Tina Garcia, a sophmore, run
ning a 17:52 time. At one hundred
even, senior, Monica Sampson,
with a time of 18:28.
Coach Dave Randle stated,"Jeff
Hawes and Thurman Squiemphen
had outstanding races. He com
mented that the team, as a whole,
needs to work on getting them
selves higher in the race to be a
tougher team overall but yet it is a
little early in the season to tell what
may happen.
Bravettes travel Southward
8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
9:30 to 11 a.m.
11 a.m. to 12 noon
12 noon to 1 p.m.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
.MONDAYS.
Diabetic's Clinic
Open Gym
Reserved for Head
Start
Aerobics
Open Gym
Youth Gym
Rollerskating
High School Gym
Women's Volleyball
Women's Basketball
by Saphronia Coochise
The Warm Springs Bravettes
traveled to Sacramento, Califor
nia to play in a fast pitch tourna
ment September 9-1 1, which con
sisted of 24 teams.
The lost the first game against
Bad Company from Hobema,
Canada by the score of 4 to 7.
Bishop, California was their next
challenge and they defeated them
by the score of 7 to 6. After that
game they defeated Colville,
Washington 7 toO. Their last game
was played against Ontario, Can
ada which they lost 0 to 6.
Third place was awarded to Pate-
luma from Bishop. The runner-up
was Six Nation Native Daughters
of Canada. The 1988 champions of
the tournament were the Native
Americans of Bishop.
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
11 a.m. to 12 noon
12 noon to 1 p.m.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 p..m. to 10 p.m.
TUESDAYS.
Open Gym
Reserved for Head
Start
Volleyball
Open Gym
Rollerskating
High School Gym
Men's Open Gym
Locals play in Animals fast-Ditch tournament
by Saphronia Coochise
Macy's co-ed team participated
in the annual Animals tournament
the weekend of September 10-11.
They played their first game against
Smith and Greene, but were de
feated 1 to 5. Later in the afternoon
they challenged the host team, the
Animals and defeated them 1 8 to 0.
The next morning they played
against Smith and Greene and de
feated once again by the score of 2
to 5.
The places of the tournament
were as follows: Fifth place was the
Animals, fourth place was received
by Macy's. Third place went to
Dondi Howtopat's team, while the
runner-up was the Arrows. I he
1988 champions were Smith and
Greene.
The all-stars for the tournament
were Donnie Harry and Ali Mod
este from the T-birds of Canada.
Bub Napoleon, and Caroline John
son of the Animals. June Smith
and Darryl Smith of Macy's. Easton
Aguilar, and Leanna Trimble from
Dondi's team. Mike Andy. Char
ley Wilder and Paula Smith were
for the Arrows. Lana Adams, san- Greene. Lonnie Samarita and Janell The T-Birds of Canada received
draDanzuka, Owen Danzuka, and Smith of Smith and Greene received Sportsmanship along with the
Austin Greene ot smith and the Most Valuable Player award. Better-Than-Nothmg-award.
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Wit-
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8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
11 a.m. to 12 noon
12 noon to 1 p.m.
1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
.WEDNESDAYS.
Diabetic's Clinic
Rollerskating
Reserved for Head
Start
Basketball
Rollerskating
Youth Gym
Rollerskating
High School Gym
Women's Volleyball
Women's Basketball
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
11 a.m. to 12 noon
12 noon to 1 p.m.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
.THURSDAYS.
v0nr'e?!lg!ly;. emb,er M'y' totd team, hits one of three homeruns during Animals tournament
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
11 a.m. to 12 noon
12 noon to 1 p.m.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Open Gym
Reserved for Head
Start
Volleyball
Open Gym
Youth Gym
High School Gym
Men's Open Gym
-FRIDAYS
Diabetic's Clinic
Reserved for Head
Start
Basketball
Open Gym
High School Gym
Gym Closed
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