PACE 6 December 30, 1988 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo SPO JRTS . v.yfc . .Hl..M i tft.i ilium -rr'Y Madras wins Holiday Invitational Tournament The Madras Invitational was held for the varsity girls basketball team December 18 and 19. Friday night they played Glenwood. The Lady bulls were victorious 60 to 54. In the first quarter Christel Leonard and Laura Snow had four points each and Emily Ralls had two, making the score 10 to the 6 that Glenwood had. At half-time Glen wood tried to make a come back, but with 19 points in the second quarter and the Buffs had 1 8. They didn't quite pull it off as the Buffs led 28 to 25. The third quarter Madras made twenty-two points while Glenwood only had 16. Leo nard totaled 10 in the quarter. In the final the Buffs had 10 and Glenwood made 12. The final was then 60 to 54 for the Buffs. Leonard led the Buffs with 23 points, one of which was a 3-point shot made in the second quarter. Emily Ralls had 1 1 points, Angie Namenuk, Janel Wiles, and Laura Snow each had 8 points and Jocelyn Moses made two for the evening. The Buffs then entered into the championship game against Sea side Saturday night. The Buffs fin ished the first quarter with 24 points as their oponcnts only had 6. 1 n the finishing of the second Madras had 33 points against the 13 of their opponents. The half time score was 57 to 1 9. In the third the Buffs made 21 points and Seaside again falling short only made 14. In the final quarter Madras had 15 and Sea side completed 10 points. A big gap between the two teams as the final score was 94 to 43 for the Buffs. Angie Namenuk and Jocelyn Moses led Madras with 13 points each, while Christel Leonard had twelve. Janel Wiles and Shauna Craig made 1 1 points each. Laura Snow had 8 points and Kris King had 7 total. Emily rails mad six points along with the two points from Becky Soliz. Seniors Christel Leonard and Angie Namenuk received all-star medals for Madras. Buff girls lose first game of season to Redmond The Redmond Panther girls had to use the 100 plus efforts of their 5' II" senior Molly Duggan and her 25 points to clip the Madras girls and give them their first loss of the season with the final score of 58-48. Dispite the final score the game was a lot closer where Red mond had to use everything in the books to beat the determined Madras girls basketball team. The AAA Redmond evenged a earlier loss to the mighty White Buffalo girls who now stand at 5 win 1 loss record while the Redmond team has a 3 win 2 loss record. This game could have gone either way as the teams battled evenly throughout most of the game, but it just so happened that Redmond of the points came from the foul line. Their big girls Molly was 6 for 6 at the foul line, and in the process the Buffs lost the services of Emily Ralls and Ellen Blincoe who each picked up 5 fouls and had to leave the game. Ralls was the leading scorer for the Buffalo girls with II points while Christal Leonard, Laura Snow and Angie Namenuk each scored 9, Janel Wiles added 8, and Ellen Blincoe 2, Jocelyn Mose(,; Shauna Craig and Marcie Hawes also saw action for the Buffs. i J J U ! 4 . t4 " 1 I Lit i ' r lt . v nl ,.;:r;f .A ' i '! f . - ,1. H " ':: -. ; j . y 1 A ' v - s y -y - -: ZJL.,. , , , - . - J ' SpUyay Tymoo photo by MUUr The Madras girls holiday invitational basketball tournament this year drew teams from Woodburn, Seaside, Glendwood, WA, and the host White Buffaloes. Pictured here is Jocelyn Moses attempting to block a shot put up by an unidentified Seaside player while No. 10, Shauna Craig, waits under the basket. Madras went on to win the tourney in a game against Glenwood. .Running club to be formed, members welcome The Warm Springs Reservation Runners Club has been formed. Officers are: Oliver Kirk, Chair man; Francilis Miller, Co-Chairman; Sandra Greene, Secretary; and Howard Patt, Treasurer. The club is open to the public and is presently seeking new mem bers. There is no age limit and it is not limited to just runners! Annual It was Molly Duggan and her 25 point effort that done the trick for the win over the Madras White Buffaloes. Nordman added 13, , Hermiston takes first at meet saw action for the Redmond team. Madras was whistled for 20 fouls during the game. The Gals will be on the road to Seaside for some holiday tourna ment action this week. v ';-.v-- ---- C "''J '' ' ' ... J ' S - :VV Hermiston came out the winner of an eight team wrestling match at Mac Hi of Milton-Freewater, tak ing eight first places out of the 13 weight classes and scoring a total of 214 12 points, while the host Mac Hi came in second with a total of 128 12 points, Pendleton 120; Baker 54 1 2; Enterprise 50; Onta rio 46; Madras 44; and Sherwood 24. Brian Hopps made the best show ing for the Buffaloes placing second in the 1 12 lb. class, losing to Her mistons'Sene Thammavongsa, who was the state AAA champion last year in that division. There were three wrestlers from the Buffalo team who placed third. Justin Chester in the 1 19 lb. class; Shawn Bell in the 140 lbs.; Shawn Smith in the 189 lb. weight class; while Jarrod Sampson placed 4th in the 125 lb class and Joel Mar tinez was 5th in the heavy weight class. The next outing for the Buff wrestlers will be in the Woodfin Tournament which will be held in Burns, January 7, 1989. membership fees are $5.00 per per son or $10.00 per family. Forms can be picked up from any of the club officers. Fees are to be paid to Howie Patt. Members are entitled to receive discounts on major runs sponsored by "W.S.R.R.rand they will receive entry forms and flyers on upcoming events and races. T shirts with the club logo are in the making and will be sold only to club members. Sure to be a good one as it is designed by our own talented Oliver Kirk. The Pi-Ume-Sha run in June is the first major project by the club. Any comments, concerns, sugges tions, etc. are welcome. Beginning in January, the club will be sponsoring a run once a month as an incentive to any and everyone who has a desire to keep fit, or start a fitness program. At the end of the year, the club will be civing out awards. Possibilities are: "Most Improved," "Most runs en tered." and "Last but not least," awards. The first run is scheduled for January 7, 1989 at 1 1 a.m. starting at the Administratoin Buillding. The courses will be two miles and five miles. Entry fee is $3 per person. Entry forms can be picked up from club officers and should be paid to Sandra Greene. The next meeting is scheduled for January 5, 1989, at 5:30 p.m., in conference room 3 of the Tribal Administration Building. Come and join us. We will be discussing the by-laws and the run on January 7th.. .see you there! Go Beavers! A game between the Warm Springs Renegades and White swan shows plenty of action under the backboards where a couple of White Swan players are getting the rebound No. 13, with his back to the camera, is Richard Brisbois of the Renegades. A Iso in the picture is A ndy Stacona, No. 3. The Teen Tournament, for boys 15 years of age and under, was held December 8 and 9 and was won by a team entered by Tony Big Rat. Senior Outlook- Liberal arts and accounting are desired fields by Saphronia Coochise Trissie F. Fuentes is 1 7 years old and is a member of the Warm Springs tribe. Her mother is Rosetta Fuentes of Warm Springs. The MHS senior is a member of the AFS Foreign Exchange club. She was the manager of the girls softball team her first two years of high school. Her favorite class is drawing but she has no particular teacher that is her favorite. A spe cial award she has received is one in english, "Most polished conversa tionalist"given to her by Ms. Irene Conroy her junior year. She enjoys drawing, reading, and poetry in her spare time. Her out look of the past school years as she states "I should've tried harder in school and at my friendships. "Her feelings about this being her last year, she states, "I wish it was over. I want to close this chapter in the book of my life." The feeling of belonging is what Trissie will miss most about high school. Liberal Arts, Sociology, or psychology are her career choices, while Portland State University is her college cho ice. Her comment to the remaining MHS students is "Never let school intefere with your education." Shauna Irene Craig is 17 years old and is a member of the Warm Springs, Wasco, and Yakima tribes. She is the daughter of Madeline Queahpama and Richard Craig. Her grandfather is Ernest Sconawah of Yakima, Washington. She has three brothers in her family, Joel Craig who is 19, 15-year old Eric Craigand Rodney Estimowhois5 yean of age. band at which she plays the flute. Playing golf in the summer is also an activity which Shauna partic ipates. She has participated in Cross Country coached by Dave Randle, Basketball coached by Fred Black man, which is now participating in and Golf with coach Rod Chester throughout her high school years. She has received varsity letters in Cross Country, and Golf. Another special award received was a medal from a girls golf tournament, Amer ican Cup. Band is her favorite class along with accounting with Larry Larson. Her feelings about this being her last year in high school she states, "I'm having fun!" Her outlook of the past years in high school is " There aare a lot of things I wish I could do over, especially my junior year. Friends, economics class, and college prep are a few things she will miss about MHS. Accounting is the career choice she has chosen and University of New Mexico is her college choice. She would like to comment to the remainders at MHS, "Don't give into peer pressure, be your own self." . ! t - ' I A- 1 I m e t I Ml - !L -1 - -T t t.tf. .. - . . . .' . . . a ; i Trissie Fuentes Shauna Craig She i a member of the MHS pen