Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1988)
I""H m ng hiiiijjHi m Hf mimm PAGE 6 October 21, 1988 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo I Spilyay Tymoo 1 -MrrIlr?! SPORTS White Buffaloes stomp Vale The Buffaloes were slill on the prowl after taking care of the Mac Hi Pioneers and besides it was homecoming and the Vale Vikings were coming to town. Everyone wants to win the home coming game because thats where the whole gang comes to sec the football game and the crowning of the homecoming queen. The Buffs MHS White The Buffs invaded the Skyline league and pounded the Lakeview Honkers 28-0. All the scaring came in the first two quarters of the game but that was good enough for the win. The first score came by a pass from Aaron Schneider to Curt Cos grove that covered 13 yards to pay dirt and a two point conversion from a Schneider pass to Jason Harris. A fumble recovery set up Buffaloes host Hilander volleyball team : The White Buffaloes hosted the 'Hilanders from Burns in volleyball 'action Friday evening, September '30. The Buffaloes were victorious against their opponent at which 'they played two games. The first score of the evening was 15 for Madrasand lOfor Burns, the second was closer with the score being 15 'to 12. The Buffs served outstand ing as their statistics showed 92 percent. Laura Snow had six kills Hawes tops field in Bend cross-country The Madras Cross Country teams traveled to Drake Park for the Bend Invitational the twenty-ninth of September. There were four teams from Madras. The varsity boys team competed against five other teams. The places were as follows, in first was Mt. View and they had a total of 39 points. Redmond placed in second with a total of 58 points. Ninety-six was the score for the White Buffaloes and they placed third. Behind the Buffs was Bend with a 97-point total. The Burns Hilanders followed close behind with 99 points giving them fifth place honors, and Crook County Highschool was in sixth place with a 1 12 point total. Jeff Hawes was the first of the White Buffaloes to cross the finish line and he also took first place honors overall, recording a time of 16:55. Chris Earnest placed seven teenth running an 1 8:32 time. Next runner for the Buffs was Jabbar Davis as he took twenty-second place with an 18:46 time. Close behind, Thurman Squiemphen ran an 18:51 time giving him twenty third. The fifth Madras runner was Eric Peterson right behind Squiem phen at the twenty-fourth position running an 18:53. Other Madras Annual run draws 66 runners, walkers Runners, joggers and walkers gathered at the Warm Springs Community Center September 29 to show support in the Stop Dia betes Project and local Senior Citi zens in their fight against the number-one disease in Warm Springs. A total of 66 participants regis tered for the event with a total of 60 actually taking part in the poker run walk. The annual event is sponsored by the Warm Springs Wellness Program and the Warm Springs Recreation department. Winners in the two mile runners' class were Sylvia McCabe with 300 game just Of all the trials and tribulations a person faces, what can be more frustrating than to have eleven strikes in a row in bowling and on the last shot leave one pin standing to end up with just a 299 score. Well, if you have never expe rienced this you should ask Austin Greene, the feeling of dispare after a moment of near triumph of get ting a perfect 300 game. It was on the night of October 12. in regular league bowling action and in the third game w hen Greene started his string of strikes to what looked like a perfect game. A dream that goes through every bowlers mind, to have a perfect 300 game. Greene said all during the game scored in every quarter to take care of the Vale Viking team. Vale, who for years was known as the Beast from the cast was no match for the hard charging Buffs. Well, at this point the entire G.O.L. is not say ing "Harris who?" The tailback racked up a whole pile of yardage again. 190 as a matter of fact and scored four touchdowns besides. Buffaloes blast Honkers the seend touchdown. As Harris punched over from a yard out. a run failed for 2 points. Another one yard by Harris and a pass for 2 points failed leaving the score 20-0 Madras. The third and final score came on a pass from Schneider to Todd Earnest and Todd Thawley ran in for two to round out the scoring for the Buffs as they led 28-0 at half time. In the second half the Buffs were to help out with offence for the Buffs. Madras then played host for Vale Saturday October 8. The Vik ings were victorious in Buff terri tory winning 5 to 15 and 10 to 15." This was the worst game the girls have played all season."The statis tics showed that the Buffs serving statistics went down to 86 percent. Leslie Freeman was 14 for 14 in serving. "We just did not have a runners were Bronson Utter and he was in position 34 timing a 19:34. Right behind him was Vernon Squiemphen with a 19:37 time. The varsity girls team placed sixth with 99 points total. The Burns Hilanders took first honors with 35 points. Second was Bend at 66 points. Crook County High school was next at third with 93 points, right behind them was Mt. View with 94. Redmond followed at 95 while the Buffs trailed with 99 points giving them sixth place. Becky Soliz lead the lady Buffs , running a 12:56 time which put her in the sixth place spot. Nikki Werner was in eighth with 13:03 her time. Next for the Buffs was Emily Ralls at twenty-fourth and a 14:09 time. Wanakena Meninick timed a 14:33 which gave her twenty-eighth place honors. Shauna Craig took place 33 running her time of 1 5:32. Other Madras runners included Amy Jolstead and she ran a 15:59 plac ing in position 34. At position 36 was Tina Garcia and she ran a 17:37. In junior varsity action the girls turned in an imcomplete with only two runners. Mt. View was first with 38 points. Crook County nignscnool scored 48 points while three queens; she received a gift certificate donated by Ahern's Grocery in Madras and a half case of pop donated by Macy's Market of Warm Springs. Second place was awarded to Joni Wallulatum, with three tens. She receive a half case of pop. Winners in the walkers' division were Henrietta Johnson with a diamond flush. She won a half case of pop from Macy's and a Ahern's gift certificate and Viola Govenor won second with three tens for a half case of pop. In the one-mile run, Mary Smith won a half case of pop with a pair of sixes. Race coordinator Austin Greene said the support of community a pin away he tried to keep calm and tried not to make a big deal out of it. but after the ninth frame there was some concern because the next three strikes would have to come back to back. His last shot sent the ball right into the pocket and the pins started flying every direction but when the dust settled there was one pin still standing. What a big let down, the pin wabbled a bit and looked as if it was falling but somehow kept standing. W hat a near miss. Greene said that if he made that 300 game he was going to dedicate it to his dad Eugene Greene Sr.. who was once a top bowler in the Warm Springs League. His longest, a 53 yard run. While the defense was keeping in on Har ris, Joel Martinez added 49 rushing yards. The defensive unit did their part in holding the Vikings to low yar dage. In the fourth quarter the Buffs turned the back up players loose and got some good expe rience in the game. The Homecom ing game is always the best to win. unable to punch anything together and were held to a mere 9 1 yards in total from 66 on the ground and 25 in the air. The Buffs racked up a total 351 total yardage and were penaliyzed 10 times for 80 yards. It was a good defensive game by the Buffs who wouldn't let go of any ground. They return to G.O.L. action this week traveling to Nyssa Friday night. good game. Vale played their best game of the season, " Sturza said. The girls then traveled to Milton Freewater to challenge Mac-Hi in volleyball action Tuesday October 11. The ladies defeated the Pio neers 15 to 7 and 15 to 3. Ninety five percent was the serving total for the Buffs as they dominated the match. Freeman again led the Buffs in serving as she served 19 for 19 against Mac-Hi. Bend, Burns and Madras were In complete. Rosanna Jackson placed thirteenth running 15:28 and Mon ica Sampson was at place 2 1 with a 17:29 time. The junior varsity boys did quite well as they took second place honors with 50 points. Mt. View was first with 23 points then the Buffs at fifty. Bend ws third with 1 5 1 points, and Crook County was fourth at 198. Both Redmond and Burns turned in Incomplete. Jesus Garcia ws the first White Buffalo to pass the finish line with a 19:27 time which was good enough for second place honors. Darren Jones paced at sixth place and ran a 19:57time. Jeff Cordill was in thir teenth at 20:35. Right behind him was Dan Comingore in fourteenth position, and a 20:42 time. Frank Brunoe placed fifteenth at 20:44. Other Madras runners were Gary Sampson in position 24 timing a 21:12 and Bryan Gregory at posi tion 30 and 21:26 time. Jarred Sampson ran a 21:34 time giving him position 34. Otis Johnson right behind at 21:40, Phil Summers ran a 21:53 and behind him was Jon Smith at position 37 and a time of 21:55. members was great and he would like to thank Eva Montee who assisted in registration; Arlene David, Viola Govenor and Lillian January for taking the blood sugar tests; the Recreation staff for assist ing and the people of Warm Spriings who used their lunch hours to take part in the event. Lady Buffs win The lady Buffs traveled to east ward for some volleyball action as they challenged the Baker Bulldogs, Friday night October 14 to stomp the Bulldogs on their home court 15 to 2 and then again 15 to 7. The Buffaloes served 96 on the court. Nikki Courtney was 14 for 15 in the offensive field with a total of 6 kills. Coach Margaret Sturza thought the girls played really well. Madras then traveled to Ontario as they took another win with the Leo Tip-off October 29, 30 The third annual Leo Tip-Off 30 and Over basketball tournament, sponsored by the Warm Springs Scouts, will be held at the Warm Spring Community Center October 28 and 29. Elimination games will start at 6 p.m. on Friday, October 28. Eight teams will be vying for the cham- , i mill II III i J. ! ' iwm-m ' m m piJ., f mil ? h ; . I v . """" is..-.-y'J - k t , , s "- ' . Football at Madras Jr. High gives students an opportunity to develop skills. During the football game between the White and Blue teams on October 5 players of the White team drove down the field for a first down. The game was won by the White team with a final score of 6-0. Buffaloes travel to Trojan invitational The Madras White Buffaloes traveled to Trojan Nuclear Plant for the Trojan Invitational Relays that were held Monday October 3. The boys team split into four teams as team number one came in sixth place with a time of 53:09.3. The Buffaloes second team placed thir teenth, timing a 56:47.2. One hour and fifty-six point three seconds was the time for Madras number three which placed them in posi tion twenty. The fourth team was finished with a time of 1:13:24.6 which put them at position 24. The individual results for the boys start with Jeff Hawes with a 9:38 time. Jabbar Davis was the next runner for M HS and he turned in a time of 10:35. Next was Jesus Garcia and he ran a 10:42. Chris Earnest not far behind with a 1 0:52. Fifth for the Buffs was Thurman Squiemphen and he ran a 10:58. Running a 11:05 was Eric Peter son, while Jeff Cordill was in at 1 1:23. Darren Jones timed a 1 1:28 and Bronson Utter finished at 1 1:31. In position ten was Vernon Squiem phen with his time of 1 1:42. Frank Brunoe was behind him with 1 1 :49. Jarred Sampson then finished the rade with a 12:08 which made him the twelfth MHS runner. Brian Gregory and Dan Comingore both crossed the line at 12:13 for posi tion thirteen and fourteen. Jon Smith paced behind them with 12:23 while Gary Sampson was at 12:33. In position seventeen was Otis Johnson for the Buffs and he ran a time of 1 3:24 while Ray Wells was in at 13:39 to finish for the White Buffaloes. The girls only consisted of one team as they ran a time of one hour, ten minutes and five point three seconds. Which was good enough for seventh place. The first White Buffalo to cross for the ladies was Becky Soliz and two on road scores being 15 to 9 and 15 to 13. The serving percentage went down to 86 against the Tigers. Christel Leonard did great at setting and Ellen Blincoe was 14 for 1 6 with a total of 2 kills. Jocelyn Moses was not up to 100 percent due to back injuries but she did play. Coach Sturza stated. "Thev were a tougher team than we had expected, and we were glad to have two wins on the road." ionship title. Levi Bobb's 30 and over team will be defending their 1987-88 title. The championship game will be Saturday. October 29 at 8 p.m. For more information, contact the Warm Springs Recreation De partment at 553-1 161. ext. 243 or Leo at 553-1 161. ext. 283. she recorded a 12:57 time. Nikki Werner was next as she ran a 1 3: 1 2. The next Bukff to cross, Emily Ralls, timed a 13:50. Wanakena Meninick was fifth with a time of 14:58. Behind her was Shauna Craig W.S. Tribe holds tourney The third annual Warm Springs Tribes volleyball team held their 3rd annual tournament Saturday October 8. The champions for 1988 was Warm Springs Tribes as they def ended their title from 1987. In second place was SKKY from Wapato, Washington. The Arrows were the third place winners of the tournament, while AI of Madras took fourth. The Warm Springs Tribes team number 2 received 5th place honors and also the "At least we tried' award. The sportsman ship award was presented to K.ah-Nee-Ta. Two Most Valuable Player awards were given. The M.V.P. male was Gorky Mitchell and the M.V.P. for the females was Tonya Mitchell. Each received a colored volleyball. The tournament committee would Exercise part of lifestyle Just as some people go to movies, Mollie Marsh, Oregon State Uni versity Extension agent in Warm Springs, exercises daily to the point that it has become an important part of her lifestyle. She started her exercise program 15 years ago and usually exercises daily. Just what motivated her to begin exercising? Her mother had some serious heart problems. Mollie found that if she did not want to be at risk and face similar problems as her mother, an exercise program was necessary. In the first few weeks she kept at it and after a short time Mollie dis covered that she was feeling really good after she exercised. Feeling good was so great she decided she wanted to stay that way. Exercising has helped her keep her stress level down. It gets her day off to a good start and makes her feel better about herself while at the same time keeping physically fit. Her exercising has also helped her to maintain low blood pressure and low glucose and cholesterol levels plus maintain a low resting heart beat. There have been times when she felt it would be easier to skip a session of exercising. When she feels that way she reminds herself of just how much better she feels after exercising. She also has a pic ture of a runner w hich has the mes sage, "Not all medicine is meant to be taken internally." Mollie and her husband. Frank, share a common interest in a number of activities including swim ming, running, skiing and hiking. at 15:08. A time of 15:23 was for Amy Jolstead, while Rosanna Jack son timed a 1 5:34. In position eight was Tina Garcia and she crossed with a 15:53 then Monica Sampson , came in with a 16:41. like to thank the iollowmg spon sors; Macy's Market, Rainbow, Pi-Ume-Sha, Thrifty Rexall Drugs, Charles Topping(Engineering) and Louise Katchia Jackson. The defending champions will soon be traveling to Granger dur ing the weekend of November 4 and 5 to participate in the Cook Road Co-Ed Volleyball Tourn ament. Attention runners! Interested in starting a running club? Meeting on Monday, October 24, at 5:30 p.m. Conference Room 3 Ad. Building Come with your Ideas. It helps to keep her exercise pro gram a part of her life. They often spend weekends in recreational activities. Mollie says she would like to learn to do the butterfly swim stroke, receive training to become a water safety instructor, climb to the top of more mountains and learn to correctly race walk. Mollie's words of wisdom for others are, "It may be hard to get started at first, but stick with it. You'll soon feel better and you will feel better about yourself." Exerciser of the month for A ugust is Mollie Marsh ' ' : i ;.-:-- - ' v - I;