PAGE 6 November 4, 1988 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilvay Tymoo Spllyay Tymoo ZZH SPORTS I II.. .; t'. ? A. -!..- ' V- . ' v " -- ) : . W ; ' -' -' ? j - I .4; - - 1 1 -.S ' ' 1 Alt .-.,U- ........ " y jT f ' ' 4 .' . . ....... J s i , . . . ; 7 :j ...j-..j i .1. a LiL u-ia t ih VriHnv nhht Madras White Buff oles final football game of norm springs mas parucipaitu in inc yum, vujj umu n.v in - j -;o . . . j . t eliminations at the Community Center for the last two weeks. The top the season. Competition will be held during halflune. three winners in each of the age groups will compete in the finals to be ppk contest held Volleyball team rolls past Nyssa in contest The Community Center is spon soring a punt, pass and kick con test for kids in six different age groups, which include the 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 year olds. The six age groups have been in competition for the past two weeks with the final three in each group to participate in the finals during the halftime of the game between the Madras White Buffaloes and Ontario Tigers this Friday night, November 4. The prizes for the winners of each age group will be three tickets to the Oregon State vs Oregon this year, the Civil War game between the two universities. All kids who have been participating in the elim inations will receive a T-shirt. If the kids who have been eliminated wear their T-shirts to the game they will be admitted free of charge to the Madras White Buffaloes final game of the season. The staff at the Community Center have been pretty busy with the kids during the eliminations for the past two weeks. The Ladv Buffs hosted Nvssa Saturday October 22 and were vic torious in GOL action 15 to 5 and again IS to 10. This now puts the Buffs at 8 to 1 in league. In the first game MHS served 100 percent, and only missed three consecutive serves in the second game. Janel Wiles was 1 1 for 1 1 in serv ing and Ellen Blincoe had five kills at the net. As a team the Buffs totaled eight block kills. "Coach Margaret Sturza stated, "In the first game, we started strong then dropped to their level of play." They then hosted Ontario the following week as they were defeated in the first game 14 to 1 6. They then came back in game two and were victorious 15 to 5. In game three they secured the win, defeating the Tigers 15 to 9. They were 92 percent at serving. Offensively the Buffs totaled 108 out of 121 with 39 kills. Janel Wiles was 21 for 21 with 10 kills. Nikki Courtney, Jocelyn Moses and Ellen Blincoe each had seven kills. The next day the ladies traveled to Burns. The Hilandcrs were def eated 15 to 9 and then again 15 to II. MHS was 95 percent at serving. Jan Osborn was 16 for 16 at serv ing. Offensively the Buffs were 41 for 49 with a total of 19 kills. "Ontario played tough, but we played well, it was a good match. The Burns game we played so so," stated coach Sturza. . .An t..il Powerful Baker bops Buffs The Buffs dropped their last two road trip games and have no hope of any play-off spot this year in the GOL football picture. Last Friday night at Baker the Bulldogs pounded out a 35-0 win over the White Buf faloes on their home field, while Ontario whipped Nyssa to set the stage for the GOL representation. During the game it was all Baker on the stats sheet in every catagory as they pretty well dominated the game while holding the Buffaloes scoreless. With all that congestion on the field White Buff running-back Jason Harris managed to pick up a total of 119 yards against the bigger Baker team. The total yardage for the Buffs was 177 with 160 coming from the ground and 17 by air. Harris carried the ball 20 times for 1 19 yards; Joel Marinez 8 for 1 6 yards: Dalley 1 for 2 yards; Holi day 3 for 7 yards; McDonald 1 for 12 yards. Baker piled up a total of 339 total yardage with 95 coming from the air and 304 on the ground. The Buffs have one more game for the season against Ontario this Friday night in the Buff stadium with game time at 7:30 p.m. The game will be carried on radio sta tion KWSO 91.9 FM with pre game broadcasting starting at 7:20 p.m. f Madras High 1988-89 Varsity-Junior Varsity Basketball Schedule GIRLS BOYS DAY DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME THR 121 CROOK CNTY AWAY 5:45 FRI 122 CULVER(JV) AWAY 5:00 FR, 122 CULVER (IV) AWAY 5:00 E 126 L.PINE AWAY 5:00 ,IrtW , A FRI 129 CULVER (JV) AWAY 4:00 TUE 126 REDMOND HOME 5:45 FRI 129 HOLIDAY TRNY(V) HOME 5:45 FRI 129 CULVER(JV) AWAY 5:30 (COLUMBIA, CROOK CNTY, HENLEY, MADRAS) TUE 1213 THE DALLES HOME 4:00 hqjjqy TRNY (V) HOME 5:45 FRI 1216 HOLIDAY TRNY(V) HOME 5:45 CROOK CNTY (JV) AWAY 3:30 (GLEENWOOD, MADRAS. SEASIDE, WOODBURN) pRI 12J6 GLADSTONE TRN Y AWAY TBA SAT 1217 HOLIDAY TRNY(V) HOME 5:45 (ASTORIA, DALLAS, GLADSTONE, MADRAS) THR 1222 REDMOND AWAY 5:45 SAT 1217 GLADSTONE TRNY AWAY TBA WED 1228 SEASIDE TRNY AWAY TBA VVED 1228 SEASIDE TRNY (V) AWAY TBA (HOOD RIVER, MADRAS. NEWPORT, SEASIDE) (HOOD RIVER, MADRAS, NEWPORT, SEASIDE) THR 1229 SEASIDE TRNY AWAY TBA THR 1229 SEASIDE TRNY (V) AWAY TBA FRI 16 'MAC HI HOME 5:45 TUE 13 LaPINE HOME 5:00 FRI 113 -VALE AWAY 5:45 SAT 17 'VALE HOME 5:45 SAT 114 -NYSSA AWAY 5:45 113 BAKER AWAY 5:45 ....n c.Ac SAT 114 'ONTARIO AWAY 5:45 FRI 120 "ONTARIO HOME 5:45 .c k SAT 121 NYSSA HOME 5:45 FRI 127 BAKER HOME 5:45 FRI 127 'BURNS AWAY 5:45 SAT 128 -BURNS AWAY 5:45 FRI 23 -MAC HI AWAY 5:45 FRI 210 -NYSSA HOME 6:00 pR tMAQm AWAY 5:45 SAT 211 -BURNS HOME 5:45 sT 218 -BURNS HOME 5:45 FRI 217 -BAKER AWAY 5:45 fRI 224 ,VAl AWAY 5:45 SAT 218 -ONTARIO AWAY 5:45 SAT 225 -NYSSA AWAY 5:45 FRI 224 -VALE HOME 5:45 SAT 34 -MAC HI HOME 5:45 DENOTES LEAGUE GAME Buff Boy's cross country Qualifies for state b The MHS cross country team traveled to Milton-Freewater Sat urday, October 29 for the Greater Oregon League Cross Country Championships. The boys fell one position short as they placed second with 56 points. Ontario led the pack with 38. Burns was in third place with 61 points. Vale was at fourth and totaled 83 shile Mac-Hi totaled 124 for fifth place honors. Senior Jeff Hawes took first place honors to defend his GOL individ ual title with a time of 16:51 on the 5.000-meter golf course track. Jab bar Davis was the twelfth runner overall and second for the Buffs and he timed a 18:43. Right behind Davis was Dan Alire and he ran an 18:46. Chris Earnest was at posi tion 14 overall and he crossed the line at 18:48. Eric Peterson ran a 19:04 time and crossed the finish line sixteenth overall. Immediately following him was Jesus Garcia with a time of 19:05. Thurman Squiemphen ended the Buff race at position 21 overall with a time of 19:19. 1 he Buff bovs second place hon ors qualifies them for the Class A A state championship meet which is held at Lane Community College in Eugene. Burns was the champions for the girls division and they totaled 27 points. Vale took second place honors with a score of 45. Madras was third with 74. One place short of traveling to state. Ontario scored 82 points, good enough for fourth and Mac-Hi turned in an incom plete. Sophomore Becky Soliz was the first Buff runner to cross the line as she placed seventh with a 12:41 time. She was the only MHS runner to qualify for state. Other MHS runners were Nikki Werner who placed thirteenth running a 13:08. Emily Ralls followed her with a 13:20 time. Rosanna Jackson ran a 14:45 good enough for postion 22. Shauna Craig crossed at position 24 timing a 15:24. Right behind Craig was Amy Jolstead at 15:44. Joanne Meninick finished up the Buff pack with a time of 16:15 for twenty-seventh position. Nyssa topples Buffaloes The Madras White Buffaloes had quite a good string of wins on the road until they made their way into eastern Oregon for a game with the Nyssa Bulldogs, for a must win to bring them closer to a play off spot. Nyssa had other plans for the visiting White Buffaloes who were weary from a long ride on the bus. To make the trip longer it was said they had bus trouble and didn't arrive until just shortly before game time. Although the Buffs were un able to shed the effects of a long day on the bus they put up a good battle during the game. It wasn't until the second quarter when the Nyssa Bulldogs were able to score to give them a 6 to 0 half time lead. In the second half Nyssa took the kickoff and held on until they were able to push it in for another score. A kick for the extra point failed to make the score 12 to 0 for Nyssa. In the final period Madras quarterback Aaron Schneider hit Jason Harris on a 72 touchdown pass to put the Buff on the score board. A kick for the extra point failed leaving the score 12 to 6 for Nyssa. With time running down the Buffaloes went for it deep in their territory on fourth and long threw an imcomplete pass to give the pos sition of the ball to Nyssa. They made short work of scoring their third and final TD to put the game out of reach with hardly any time left to clinch the win. Now for Madras, its the Baker Bulldogs who are leading the GOL league and are a powerful team this year. So at this point things look pretty dim for the Buffs to win on the road next week against the Baker Bulldogs on their home turf. The Nyssa Bulldogs pretty well put a stop to everything the Buffs did. The individual statistics showed in rushing, Harris 23-89; Joel Mar tinez 7-13 and Schneider 2-5. With just two more games for the Buffs this year with Baker next and Ontario for the final home game of the season. "TT ' '---. y f . " nil ' - . ':4:i' K- "'y'x ' h VIM f ll 'H i f Uctir w:r4 Its hr Football season is over for Madras High School freshmen and sopho- Cnm IV nlnvart uilll cflll o1 H chnnf in nlnv n1 1h final vnrtltv game Novembr 4 against Ontario. The game begins at 7:30 p.m. at the high school Tourney held at Granger The Cook Road Renegades will ceives ten hooded pullovers and a be holding their fourth annual all trophy. Ten T-shirts and a trophy Indian co-ed valleyball double elim- will be awarded to fourth place and ination tournament November 4 a sportsmanship trophy will go to and 5. in Granger. Washington, fifth place winners. An inspirational The tournament will take place at award and a M.V.P award will be Roosevelt Elementary Gymnasium, awarded to both a female and male First place team w ill receive ten along with ten all-star jackets, jackets and a trophy. Second re-