r PAGE 4 November 17, 1989 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo i 1 1 i Spilyay Tymoo rrh SPOMTS i u; J rm. - ' "V " (X LA' 4' W ,sr- MAW , i I .Vv; ' ' , -I tin 1 ). i ' w H- k la I - n4 v. . :;-!. ' ? :im M ' " ' a-. ill Madras girls' cross-country team places tenth at state III ' " 'full f. ; .J 7 : !-wv-lL -T'W rj'.f s r-' "i- lh' Pictured are the top 10 finishers at the State Cross Country finals held at Lane Community Cotleeei Eueene. , Startingfrom left to right are 10th, Natasha Bushnell, Philomath; 9th, J tannine Davis, Pleasant Hill; 8th, Stephanie Bitman, Rogue River; 7th, AlyssaMacy, Madras; 6th, Stacy Thomas, Gold Beach; 5th. Heidi Bomengen, Lakevlew; 4th A my Flora, Myrtle Point; 3rd, Kelly Teamey, Henley; 2nd, Monica Davidson, Reedsport and 1st, A ndrea Garner, Illinois Valley. T r .. - t i i 1 V ' - ' - ' 9m -. ThurmanSquiemphen coming to the finish line comoletinp the.0(il).mtrStni Lane Community College course. Thirty-two schools from turned in the winning time of Other runners for the Buffs were throughout the state were repres- 10:35.9, well ahead of the second 68th-Jennifer Mollman 12:27.3, It ¬ emed at the state cross-country place finisher. Allysa s time was 75th-Sheylene Boise 12:31.0, 81st meet held at Lane Community Col- 11:1 2.9. still eood enoueh to eive Jolene Boise 1 2:37.8. 8Sth-Arlinda lege in Eugene, Oregon. Allysa her seventh place over the 3000- Duff 12:46.0, 94th-Becky Soliz Macy, a treshman, placed seventh meter course. Monica Davidsen of 12:59.9, lllth-Marcy Hawes to lead the White Buttaloes cross- Reedsport was second. Third place 13.51.1. The Buff team, a young county team to lemn piace in over- went to Keney leamy, Heniey, team, most ot tnem iresnmen, all team standings. fourth to Amy Flora, Myrtle Point, should be heard from again in the Allysa took command of the Heidi Bomengen took fifth, Lake- future. race early and set a fast pace. The view, sixth went to Stacy Thomas, The bovs had two entrants which fast pace took a lot out of Allysa Gold Beach; seventh to Allysa qualified for the state meet and and as time passed the experience Macy, Madras, Stephanie Gigman they were Scott Dalamarter who ot tne outer gins iook its ton, espe- placed eigntn, Kogue Kiver. Jean- nlaced33rd with the time of 17:52.8. cially that of Andrea Garner of nine Davis took ninth, Pleasant and Thurman Squiemphen who Illinois Valley who took the lead Hill and tenth place went to Nata- placed 85th with the time of 19:04.0 Leading the pack at left is A ndrea Garner of Illinois Valley and A llysa Macy oj 'Madras, near midwav throuph away from Allysa and was never sha Bushnell, Philomath. over the 5000-meter course. the 3,000-meter girls Cross Country State finals on the LCC course in Eugene. challenged the rest of the way. She Madras falls to Tiaers 3 N Livestock ladies win state tournament of champions . f The 3 N Livestock Ladies bowling Wichita Kansas The team recently that tnnrnampnt rame frnm the activities to nelD detraV trave The Madras White Buffaloes closed out their regular football season dropping a close barnburner to league champs, the Ontario Tig ers, 28-25, on October 24. The Tigers, the Beast from the East, had their hands full with a scrappy Buff team as they invaded Eastern Oregon, to attack the Beast right in his own cave, giving them quite a scare. It was a battle right down to the wire, as Ontario really had to play ball to pull this one out, and thanks to the Buffs three PAT misses. When the final buzzer sounded, the Tigers knew their cage was really rattled. The Buffs lit up the scoreboard first in the opening minutes of play as they kicked off to the Tigers and pounced on a mis-handled ball. Three plays later they scored on a 1 0 yard run. The PAT was good by a kick by Justin Chester which put the Buffs out in front 7-0. From there the game went into a hard hitting battle on both sides and Ontario was able to even the score at 7-7 as the first quarter ended. It was a duel between Jason Harris and Krahn of Ontario as each back carried the ball 25 times each with Harris getting the edge with a total of 144 yards to 130 for Krahn. offs for the Tigers and they will face Cascade who has an identical record as the Tigers with a 7-2 record. Also, the Tigers have the hometown field advantage for their first game. In the meantime, the Burns Hilanders, who sewed up the No. 2 spot in the GOL, will travel to meet the Hood IRiver Valley team who are the champs of the Tri-Valley league and are sporting a 9-0 record, and should give the Hilanders quite a game. The Buffs fell victim to the Hood River Valley team earlier in the season in a close game where the Hood River team had to really hold off a determined Buff squad in the final half of the game. The Buffs have dropped a few close games especially on the road and some them resulted by not getting the PAT's. The Buffs had a real tough schedule this year and are looking to the next, which might be a better one. The 3 N Livestock Ladies bowling team, consisting of Anna Clements, captain, Angie Greene, Norene Greene, Margie Tuckta and Birney Tufti, won the 1989 "30th Annual Tournament of Champions" bowl ing tournament held in Milwaukie, Oregon in June, 1989. The tour nament consists only of teams that finish first or second in their league. The 3 N team had quite a climb to accomplish this honor. The team was tied with another team at the end of the first third of league play. The 3 N team, a member of the Tuesday Twister league, won their roll-off. Then, at the end of the season, the three winners of each third of league play had a roll-off for first and second places for eligibility to enter the Tournament of Cham pion. The 3 N team came out oh top against teams with high handi caps. The 3 N Livestock team also travels to nationals and all-Indian tournaments in Reno, Las Vegas and Carson City, Nevada and in Holiday bowling tourney set Each team was able to score a TD in each quarter but the Buffs were unable to convert on their PAT's after a successful first kick which was good, and after that a kick failed and two passes fell incomplete. At any rate the Onta rio Tigers knew the Buffs were there to play balL So now, it's on to the state play- The fourteenth annual Warm Springs Indian Holiday Bowling Tournament will be held December 29, 30 and 3 1 , 1 989 at Pelton Lanes in Madras. Mens and womens teams will bowl Friday, December 29 begin ning at 6:30 p.m. and on Sturday, December 30 beginning at I p.m. Entry fee per team is $40. Mixed teams will bowl on Fri day, December 29 at 9 p.m. and again on Saturday, December 30 beginning at II a.m. Entry fee is $40 per team. Sineles and doubles will bowl at 3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 29. Entry fee is $10 per person per event. Mixed doubles will bowl at 1 1 a.m., 1:30 and 4 p.m. on Sunday, December 31. Entry fee is $10 per person. Mens and womens masters will bowl at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Decem ber 30. Entry fee is $ 1 5 per person. Holiday roll-off for men and women will be at 3 p.m. on Sun day, December 3 1 . Entry fee is $3 per event. For more information, contact Jerry Sampson. Wichita, Kansas. The team recently that tournament came from the activities to help oetray traveling placed second in a tournament in western United States. costs. They would like to thank Carson City, Nevada. Bowlers in The team conducts fund-raising everyone who has supported them. omP j rrr ... ;h H 0 "IT- I1 1 The 3 N Livestock ladies bowling team are pictured. They are: (left to right) Birney Tufti, Margie Tuckta, Noreen Greene, Angie Greene, and team captain Anna Clements. Buff volleyball team bumped out of tourney A trip to the state play-offs for the Madras White Buffalo Vol leyball team was short lived at Lane Community College, in Eugene, Oregon on November 9, 10 and II, 1989. On the opening round the Buffs met a fired up Lake View Honker team who beat the Buffs in two sets, dropping them into the conso lation bracket right off the start and on Friday morning. Sweet Home put the cream on the pie by eliminating the Buffs from further tourney play, beating them two out of three sets. In losing to the Lakeview Honkers, the first set was by the score of 10-1 5, where for a moment it appeared like the Buffs were get ting things together and closed the gap on the Honkers, but with little mistakes Lakeview capitolized on to pull the game out. In the second game the score tee-sawed at the early stages of the game and all of a sudden the Honkers came out with a flurry to pull far ahead of the Buffs and coasted in for the win. On Friday morning they took to the floor at 8 a.m. to face Sweet Home, dropping the first game 13 15, then comming back to win the second 4-15, but in the last game. Sweet Home came back to take that one 10-15, to put an end to their tourney play for this year. 1