PAGE 6 October 20, 1989
Warm Springs, Okkgon
SpilyayTymoo
Spilyay Tyimoo
White Buffaloes topple Forest Grove
After weeks of frustration by the
Madras White Buffaloes, they
finally turned the tables on the
opponents. This time it was Forest
Grove, an independent AAA school
located just west of Portland. The
Vikings made their trek cast to
Central orcgon for a non-league
game with the Madras White
Buffaloes.
At the beginning of the game,
the Vikings of Forest Grove took
the opening kick-off and marched
right down the field for a touch
down, done without much effort.
The fast touchdown caught the
Buffaloes off-guard and when they
got the ball they were unable to do
much with it. The Vikings held on
to a 7-0 first quarter lead. In the
first half the Buffaloes just didn't
get on track and couldn't get any
kind of drive going. A couple of
times the Buffs all-purpose scat
back Micahcl Holcomb almost
broke loose, but the Forest Grove
defenders were able to get their
hands on him and keep him from a
fast trip to pay dirt.
In the second half, as the Buffa
loes were trailing 1 3-0. thev started
to put things together and were
able to move the ball and scored
their first touchdown as Holcomb
ran the ball in. Justin Chester
booted the extra point giving them
seven and closed the gap 13-7. In
the final quarter. Forest Grove was
on the move and it appeared they
might score. But, with third and
six, the Vikings are called for hold
ing and the Buffs elected to take the
penalty giving them third and 16
and still near the end zone with two
tries for a touchdown or a first
down. With a fourth and five situa
tion, the Vikings came out and set
for a field eoal which was success-
Smith exercises regularly
Iris Smith has been exercising
every day of the week for the past
two years. This dedication to her
physical fitness has earned Iris the
Exerciser of the Month award for
September.
Exercising about six hours a
week helps Iris control her diabetes
and diet. Iris said that Kathleen
Moses inspired her to exercise,
using herself as an example. "Kath
leen told me that exercise is the key
to being healthy," said Iris.
Iris participates in the diabetic
chair exercise program three times
a week and enjoys walking as well.
The chair exercises "decrease my
blood sugar," said Iris. The exer
cises also "help my coordination
and reduce my stress level. I also
get to socialize with other people
when going trips with the diabetic
group to demontrate the program.
I just have a lot of fun." The social
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Iris Smith, exerciser of the month for
week participating in exercise classes
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Mikellolcomb,No.4,celebratesintheendzoneafterhescoredthefinal
touchdown that won the game over Forest Grove, 21-16. An unidentified
teammate runs in to congratulate him.
ful, extending their lead to 16-7.
After a series of downs, Holcomb
finally broke loose on a 60-yard
run, but a try for two failed and the
run was stopped just short of the
goal line, giving them the score of
16-13.
With time running down, the
Buff defense rose to halt the Vik
ings, forcing them to punt when
aspect of exercising is very impor
tant to Iris.
Iris has taken up walking as a
hobby and thinks that Wasco
dancing is something her family
might do together.
Becoming healthier is a specific
goal reached through exercising,
says Iris. However, when exercise
classes are cancelled, Iris is disap
pointed. To overcome that particu
lar stumbling block, Iris "takes out
her frustrations by yelling."
Iris finds that "bumping into"
other participants and "getting out
of step" during exercise sessions is
comical. She says the groups "just
- laughs together" when this happens.
Iris's words of wisdom are "if
you feel you can't do any sort of
exercise, get out and walk. Feel
and smell the good air!" In addi
tion, says Iris, "Try it, you'll like it.
Don't worry about what pople think
of you."
September, spends six hours each
and walking.
Todd tamest broke through to
block the punt, giving the Buffs
good field position on the 23-yard
line. After a couple of plays, Hol
comb broke away and scooted into
the end zone to put the Buffs ahead
for the first time during the game,
19-16.
The try for two on the PAT,
Quarterback Ryan Boyle hit Hol
comb with a pass to put them out in
front 21-16. A field goal would do
the Vikings no good as they would
have to score a touchdown to win
the game, but time ran out on
them, giving the Buffs the glorious
victory.
The Buff defense had a big hand
in the victory for the Buffs. They
had the Viking quarterback scam- .
pering all over the back field and
even sacking him for big losses.
Hard-hitting Joel Martinez gave .
the Vikings trouble all evening.
The next for the White Buffaloes
is the homecoming game this Fri
day night as they host the Nyssa
Bulldogs. This should be a fine
game as both ball clubs are about
equal in all categories, but a win
would sure help the Buffs morale
at this point of the season.
Freshman football team sports undefeated record
by Tony "Big Rat" Suppah
Freshman Football 1989 season.
I refer them as the team of the future.
If they stick together next year in
their Sophomore season. That has
been one of their main strengths so
far, because majority of them, have
been together since seventh and
St Pat's Cowdeo
set to go
The St. Pat's Cowdeo is just
around the corner and will be held
Saturday and Sunday, October 21
and 22. Saturday's fun filled event
will begin at 7:30 p.m. while Sun- '
day's activities will begin at 1:30
p.m.
Admission will be $2.50 per per
son and door prizes will be a warded.
Senior citizens will be admitted
free of charge.
The Cowdeo will be held at the
Jefferson County Fairgrounds.
National finals set for Nov. 16-19
The Coor's Indian National
Finals will return to the New Mex
ico State Fairgrounds in Albu
querque, New Mexico November
16-19, 1989. The rodeo features top
Indian cowboys representing ten
regions in the U.S. and Canada.
The Indian rodeo contenders will
compete for $80,000 in prize money
and awards. Events include saddle
bronc riding, barebronc riding, bull
riding, calf roping, steer wrestling,
team roping, barrel racing and the
coveted title of All Around
Champion.
Begay's second annual
udrrui rauiriy utttws uuiuuoicuiio.
Warm Springs was buzzing Sat
urday, September 9 at ropers and
barrel racers from throughout
Central Oregon gathered for the
Begay's Second Annual Team Rop
ing. Coordinator for the roping
Tom Begay said the event draws
more participants each year and
that next year it should be bigger
and better than ever.
Following are the results of the
events.
Pro-Novice 96 teams
Fait timet
lit Harold Coffct and Mike Bridget:
80S
2nd Ray Walker and Casey Green:
8.26
3rd Rost Racine and Earl Squicm-
phen: 8.S2
Avenge
lit Ray Walker and Casey Green:
27.79
2nd Mackie Bcgay and Jeff Wchrley:
33.00
3rd C.R. Begay and Dusty Bravos:
33.22
4th Don Herman and Dale Thicle:
34.15
5th Steve Rockwood and Smokey
Flcgel: 38.83
6th Anson Begay and Earl Squicm
phen: 38.96
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Roper attempts to catch the heels of
eighth grade. They were just get
ting into the sport and did very well
both years, going undefeated.
They're a very tough and com
petitive. A great bunch of athletes.
They've been very fortunate to have
good coaching along the way, these
past three years. They've come a
long ways. But must learn to keep
up that team spirit, or kill instinct
the whole game. They push all out
in the first half and seem to die out
on start of the second half.
They must remember it takes
four quarters to play and win the
game. They must NEVER SAY
10K run set
The Warm Springs Recreation
Department will be sponsoring the
Kah-Nee-Ta Fall 10 kilometer run
"For a Change of Pace." A two
mile run will also be held at the
same time.
Both races begin at 10:00 a.m.,
Saturday, October 21, 1989. A pre
registration fee of $8.00 will be
charged and a fee of $10.00 will be
charged the day of the race.
In conjunction with the rodeo, a
pow wow and trade fair will also be
held at the fairgrounds. The Coors
Indian National Finals Rodeo offers
world class rodeo competition,
colorful Indian dancing, authentic
arts and crafts and traditional
Indian food.
Rodeo competition begins at 7:30
p.m. Thursday through Saturday
and 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets
range from $7-12 and are available
at Ticketmaster at Smith's or by
calling (505) 884-0999.
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90 year Century 54 teams
Fail timet
lit Ray Walker and Bud Alexander
7.26
2nd Tom Flcnniken and Ambrose
McAuliffe: 7.67
Average
lit Carl Schnabcle and Bud Alex
ander 33.93
2nd Terry Hockettand LorenCopher
34.41
3rd Tom Hall and Tom Begay: 34.67
4th Dale 1 hide and Tom Norton:
38.81
Mixed 66 teams
Fait timet
lit C.R. Bcgay and Tom Bcgay: 8.56
2nd Mary Kenneilly and Jim
McNerney: 9.05
3rd C.R. Bcgay and Earl Squicm
phen: 9.06
Avenge:
lit Margaret Kenneally and Dusty
Bravos: 29.37
2nd Lori McAuliffe and Ambrose
McAuliffe: 30.70
3rd Lori McAuliffe and Rick Cop her:
31.18
4th Margaret Kenneally and Jim
McNerney: 32.27
5th Lori McAuliffe and Guy Gregg:
33.09
Open 82 teams
Fast times-
.... , ,m m
the steer in team roping event.
DIE, regardless what the score
may read on the scoreboard. Never
underrate any of their opponents.
Play them like they're all tough.
And never blame each other for
individual mistakes. We're all only
human, learn from the mistakes.
The team does have some good
upcoming quarterbacks. Each with
their own speciality on options or
passing. They need to work to have
both abilities. Some good running
backs, receivers and linemen. Which
could be the first team to develop a
defensive team. Improvement has
for KNT
Deadline for pre-registration is
Friday, October 20 at 5:00 p.m
Registration on the day of the race
will be held from 8-9:30 a.m. at the
Kah-Nee-Ta Village Patio.
Age group categories include: 12
and under. 13-18, 19-29, 30-39, 40
49, 50 and over, strollers 3 and
under, both male and female.
Overall male and temaie win
receive a Kah-Nee-Ta dinner for
two. All winners in each age division
will receive ribbons for placing. All
entrants will receive a T-shirt and a
raffle ticket. Raffle items will be
donations from local merchants.
Swim passes may be obtained at a
50 percent discount.
Discounted parking is available
at the northend gravel day parking
lot.
Make entries payable to: Warm
Springs Recreation Department,
Post Office Box C, Warm Springs,
Oregon 97761.
roping and
lit Jim Yarbrough and Bud Alexander
7.19
2nd Carl Schnabcle and Dusty Bra
vot: 8 06
3rd Steve Rockwood and Lowell
Patterton: 8.08
Average
lit lorn Norton and Dale Thicle:
35.91
2nd Dale Thicle and Ambrose
McAuliffe: 45.40
3rd Ray Walker and Mike Bridget:
51.20
4th Dale Thicle and Mike Bridget:
51.92
5lh Jim Lowry and Tom Norton:
52.73
6th Mike Slura and Mike Bridget:
53.44
Fast Time of the Day
Jim Yarbrough and Bud Alexander:
6.88
Barrel Racing 12 racers
lit-Cheryle McKay: 18.34
2nd Gretchcn Petersen: 18.78
3rd Judy Robinson: 18.88
Second place winners in the aver
age division of each category re
ceived ropes for their efforts while
first place winners each received
buckles. The first place barrel racer
also received a buckle. The two
with the fastest time of the day each
received oats and a saddle blanket.
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been seen, as each game is played.
It's disappointing to watch
coaches patting players on the back
with compliments in practice, when
they may have no intention of
using the individual at all during
game time.
It they wanted to watch the
games, that could be done in the
audience. You don't get experience
sitting on the bench, when you're
never given the chance to use your
individual talents. A lot of individ
uals work very hard in practice.
When others who feel they don't
have to do so, when they are babied
by the coaches. I see this as I watch
daily practices.
When dissension sets in, then
team concept goes down the drain.
I, as do others support the Fresh
man 1 10. We enjoy very much
watching you compete. Good luck
rest of the season and God bless
you all.
Freshman football
1989 season
September 7, 1989
White Buffaloes 20, Wahtonka 0
September 14, 1989
Buffaloes 23, Hood River 14
September 21, 1989
Buffaloes 45, Crook County 25
September 28, 1989
Buffaloes 33, Bend Lava Bears 24
October 5, 1989
Buffaloes 52, Mt. View Cougars 12
Still scheduled to play are games
with Burns, October 19 at home
and with LaPine, October 26 at
La Pine.