Warm'Sphings, Oregon
PAGE 6 September 20, 1991
Spilyay Tymoo
I Spilyay Tymoo 1
1 Strr SPORTS
Eagles RIP White Buffs
After i great opening win of the
year and a new coach, for the White
buffaloes, here came the Hood River
Lagles to upset the applecart and ruin
a good thing for the Madras fans, as
they handed the Buffs a 35-8 beating.
This gives the Buffs a 1 win 1 loss
record for the year.
The score might have looked a little
terrible but the fact remains the Buffs
were in the game all along until a bad
break ea ve the Eaelcs a chance to score
first Irom a blocked deep in enemy
territory where they were able to hit
pay dirt and kick the extra point lo go
out front 7-0. ThcTDsdidnlcomcas
casv as the score may look however
they led at the hail time 14-0. In the
second half the Buffs sort of gave the
Eagles a couple of touch downs as
there were two passes picked off and
returned into the end zone tor scores.
Each pass picked off there was clear
daylight to the end zone and the boll
earner ran in untouched with the extra
point good giving the Eagles a 28-0
lead. The Eagles did earn a touch down
as they scored their final TD for the 25
score. The Buffs didn't score until late
in the game from a long pass from
Barnes to Boyle. The Buffs proved
they could move the ball against a
highly rated team as the Hood
River Eagles.
The Buffs will have to re-group and
get ready for the next opponcts whichg
will be the Crook County Cowboys.
Frosh win one lose two
The freshman volleyball team of
Madras High School played their
season opener Thursday, Septem
ber 5, at Bend High School.
The team won their second game
15-4. Serving was the key as Millie
Unive served the last six points in a
row. The score of each game was:
3-15, 15-4. and 4-15.
Saturday, September 7, they
played in a nine team tournament
in Culver. Madras placed fourth
with a record of 5-3. Madras was
the only team successful in de
feating Lakeview (15-13), who
eventually became the tournament
champions. As well as the players
' improvement throughout the day,
the serving was great. As a team,
Madras served 88. Three indi
viduals who served high percent
ages were: Kelli Catherwood, who
served 15 for 15; Angela Mc
Conncll, who served 20 for 23; and
DeAnn Cordes, who served 23 for
25. Carrie Hawes and Nicole Dex
ter had outstanding passing. Best
spikers for the day included Becky
Harrison, Rebecca Grote and
Nicole Dodson.
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White Buff defense was kept busy all evening against Hood River, losing to the Eagles 35-8.
Buffaloes lose lead, then beat Crook County in O.T.
KNT Fall Run date set
The Warm Springs Recreation
Department will be sponsoring the
Kah-Nee-Ta Fall 10 Kilometer
Run "For A Change Of Pace"(6.2
miles) and 2 Mile Run at the Kah-Nee-Ta
Village and Spa Saturday,
October 26, 1991 at 10:00 a.m.
Entry fee is $8.00 if you pre
register, $10.00 on the day of the
race. Pre-registration will be at the
Community Center office Monday
through Friday between 8 a.m. and
5 p.m. Deadline is Friday, October
25, 1991 at 5:00 p.m. Registration
on the day of the race will be from " passes
8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. at the Kah
Nee-Ta Village Patio.
Awards will be given in each age
division. There will be six age div
isions for both male and female.
They are: 12 & under, 13-18, 19-29,
30-39, 40-49, 50 & over. Overall
Male and Female will receivm a
Kah-Nee-Ta dinner for two. AH
winners in each age division will
receive awards for placing. All
entrants will receive a T-shirt and a
raffle ticket. Raffle items will be
donations from local merchants.
There will also be discounted swim
For all the spectators who are su
perstitious who went into the football
stadium last Friday the 13th, must
have had some doubt, but the outcome
of the game showed the Buffaloes
were in the winners column, beating
the Crook County Cowboys on their
home Grid Iron.
At the end of regulation play with
the score knotted at 14 each, the Kansas
plan had to be put into effect to deter
mine the winner of the non-league
contest. The buffaloes went on oifense ,
for the first four downs from the ten '
yard line. After three unsuccessful tries
and it waslourthandgoal.Shane Barnes
rolled out to his right and hit Ryan
Boyle who was wide open in the end
zone to put the Buffs up 20-14 and afici
the extra point the score was 21-14 in
favor of the Madras White Buffaloes.
" Well, it was Crook County's turn
with lour downs from the ten yard line
where the Madras defense rose to the
occasion to push the Cowboys back to
make it 4th and 13. when Fennclle
also made a halfback sweep with the
opposition to pass and his pass fell
incomplete in the end zone thus
giving the Buffs the big win.
During the first half of the ball game
h was pretty close as the Madras White
Buffaloes held a 7-6 lead at half time.
One of the big problems the Buffs had
to face and make adjustments to was
the hard running of Nathaniel Fcnncll,
which they did even though he
piled up a total of 151 yards on
offense during the game.
With time running out and the Buf
faloes leading 14-6, Crook County
Cowboys put a drive together and
was able to score on a run and a pass for
the conversion to tie the score at 14 all.
Both teams had to battle real tough
throughout the game as the game
could have gone either way, but
.; just so happened the Buffs were the
aggressors for the night and put the
pressure on the Cowboys for the
win.
who haven't beaten the Cowboys
in several years and they beat them
on their home field which makes it
more interesting. The game will
surely put some spunk in the team
as they prepare for their league
opener Friday night against
McClaughlin Hi Pioneers, of
Milton-Freewater. The Pioneers
also have a new coach this year
who will be making his bid to beat
Madras and thats the former Buf
faloe coach Rod Chester, who has
excepted the coaching position at
Milton-Freewater.
The Buffaloes will surely be up
later on during the year, could be an
interesting year.
Butts host Mac, Hi Friday 7:30
Frosh win football game
WSIRA Standings as of September 6, 1991
A meeting is scheduled at the
Schurz rodeo to discuss another
coming rodeo season and year
end awards as well as other mat
ters of concern with-in the orga
nization, such as rule changes
ALL AROUND:
and the up-coming election of
new officers.
The WSIRA reports that it has
sanctioned 8 rodeos this year
which 'is great and hopefully
this will continue next year.
jeannerta rierrera reported that
the membership is up, 157 mem
bers to date. The following is the
latest standings of the organization.
Shawn Best is leading the list
for the Ail-Around honors
to date, followed by Mel Jo
seph, Dave Best, Ken Peppers and
Cort Herrera to name the top five.
BARREL RACING:
TEAM ROWING:
1. Shawn Best $5,284.41 1. Gypsy Williams $1,509.95
2. Melvin Joseph 3,809.78 2. Marilyn Collif lower 1,244.00
3. Dave Best 3,160.37 3. Sanmy Allen 711.98
4. Ken Peppers , 3,117.59 4. Crystal Collif lower 673.29
5. Cort Herrera 3007.82 5. Stacy Corbett 508.90
6. Emerson Ramone 2,553.89 6. Gracie Romo 470.26
7. Byron Cheney 2,175.13 hester Williams 417.36
8. Leo Ramone 1,890.23 8- Hrsnny Bruisedhead 362.88
9. Benson Ramone 1,508.20 9- Sue Burton 242.13
10. Frank Paz 1,432.23 1- Anna Blossom 145.15
11. Gifferd Osborne 1,289.15 11. Bridgett Scott 111.36
12. Crystal Colliflower 1,148.28 12. Mary Howard 90.24
13. Vince Garcia 1,090.56 13. Jackie Jim 82.32
14. Ralph Rogers 1,039.78 LADIES BREAKAWAY:
15. Preston Williams 1,021.96
16. Ed Harry ' 984.67 1. Raylone Elsberg $673.13
17. Clyde Colliflower 979.25 2. Crystal Colliflower 474.99
18. Fred Herrera 963.79 1. Jackie Jim 284.16
19. Robert Bruisedhead 874.17 !. Sue Burton 260.80
20. Joe Moses 816.00 5. Charlor.e Starlight 104.44
21. Arlen Moses 798.63
22. Steven Fox 633.12 calf roping :
23. Bob Joseph 554.49. ,' . , , . ... ..
. 1. Robert Hicks $ 925.44
25. Jackie Jim 369.48 3- Robart Buisedhead 520.32
26. Roger Williams 224.74 4 Ed Harry 50496
BAREBACK: 5. Preston Williams 393.60
6. Slim Creighton 390.24
1. Shawn Best $1,922.72 7. Ivan Bruisedhead 326.40
2. Frank Paz 1,230.63 8. Bob Joseph 286.08
3. Freddy Blackwater 586.52 9. Gifferd Osborne 206.80
4. Vince Garcia 1206.40 10. Cort Herrera 187.20
5. Shane Olney o.-88.32 H r.drew Hunt 131.71
; J.2. Steven Fox 130.08
1. Emerson Ramone $2,291.81
2. , Mel Joseph- 2,063.93
3. Anson Begay ' 1,966.26
4. Leo Ramone 1,353.11
5. Ken Peppers 1,347.73
6. Benson Ramone 1,281.64
7. Cort Herrera 1,256.30
8. Gifferd Osborne 1,082.35
9. Jim Gladstone , 1,045.78
10. Carl Johnson . 976.94
11. Dirk Jim : 849.07
12. Doug George 789.00
13. Preston' Williams 628.36
14. Roger Fiancer 593.18
15. Arlen Moses 562.47
161713. Jerry .Millett 497.35
161718. Byron Cheney 497.35
161718. Norm Karry . 497.35
19. Ed Karry 479.71
20. Earl Sguiemphen 463.01
21. Fred Herrera 441.55
22. Ernie Ramone , 435.79
23. Joe Moses 362.88
24. Ralph Rogers 348.58
25. Gilbert Temoke 333.93
26. Clyde Colliflower 329.33
27. Deb Knight 327.17
28. Fernando Lupe 297.65
29. Bob Joseph ' 268.41
3031. Rayson Tupper ' 165.36
3031. Richard Tupper 165.36
32. Roger Williams 111,46
33. Mose Dick 70.56
34. Eugene Harry 55.92
STEER WRESTLING:
Madras High Schools'freshman
football squad traveled to Spring
field Saturday September 14. The
White Buffaloes defeated their
opponent 12-6. In the first quarter
Harry Hisatake completed a five
yard touchdown, the extra point
failed. In the second quarter Hisa
take completed another five yard
touchdown and again the extra
point attempt failed. No scoring in
the third quarter from either side.
In the fourth, Springfield com
pleted a touchdown from one yard,
but failed the extra point attempt,
completing the game.
The White Buffaloes dominated
in the first half but tired in the
second because they played both
by Hisatake and Jeremy Jacks.
"the offensive line has improved in
controlling the ball better, since
last week," stated coach Ron
Phillips. Quarterback, Dinato Pitt
man is more confident this week.
Defensively the team played well
with Michael Anderson and Del
bert Bishop looking strong. Bill
Hastings and Travis Bearman also
at defensive ends. Jeremy Kane
had two opportunities to tackle
back and he put both to the
ground. Coach Phillips feels the
players are starting to understand
what is trying to be done. There
was good improvement in the team
members who have been holding
back their abilities.
offense and defense. Hard running
Trail Blazer tickets on raffle
The Recreation Department will
be holding a raffle for two Trail
Blazer tickets for their game
against the Chicago Bulls on Fri
day November 29. Tickets will be
$2 each and are available at the
Community Center office or from
the Recreation Staff. The drawing
will be Saturday, November 23 at
the Warm Springs Community
Center in conjunction with the
Elimination Tournament. Pro
ceeds will go to purchasing a con
cession stand at the Warm Springs
Little League fields.
Exerciser of the month
SADDLE BRONC:
1. Shawn Best $1,645.21
2. Dave Best 1.092.73
3. Vince GArcia 884.16
4. Jerry Frazier 603.88
5. Mike Hooper 364.32
6. Donny Quintero 264.77
7. Frank Paz 201.60
8. Terry Parrish 171.13
BULL RIDING:
1. Dave Best $2,067.64
2. Shawn Best 1,716.48
3. Gary Sam 572.16
4. Bass Williams 429.12
56 Terry Littla Child 247,96
56 Rod Baptiste . 247.96
COW MILKING 1
1. Ken Peppers
2. Cort Herrera
3. Mel Joseph
4. Ralph Rogers
5. Byron Cheney
6. Leo Ramone
7. Fred Herrera
8. Joe Moses
9. Robert Hicks
10. Frank Reese
11. Robert Bruisedhead
12. Emerson Ramone
13. Lee Tom
14. Arlen Moses
15. Benson Ramone
16. Roger Williams
17. Alvin Blossom
18. Bill Valdez
$1,769.86
882.72
761.85
691.20
540.09
537.12
522.24
453.12
445.44
355.68
353. 85
262.08
261.22
236.16
226.56
113.23
93.13
76.80
1. Byron Cheney
2. Todd Cline
3. Cort Herrera
4. Clyde Colliflower
5. Steven Fox '
6. Frank Romo
7. Wright Bruisedhead
3. Mel Joseph
$1,137.69
934.09
681.60
649.92
503.04
377.28
302. 40
157.44
Entries open for
St. Pats cowdeo
Registration is now open for St.
Pat's Cowdeo to be held October
19 & 20 at the Jefferson County
Fairgrounds in Madras. Kids ages
6-14 are eligible. To register con
tact Kathryn Bain at 475-2130.
Registration will close October 12
or earlier if events fill.
Dorothy Shadley was chosen as
Exerciser of the Month for Sep
tember. She exercises seven days a
week, walking Monday through
Friday on her lunch hour, and jogs
on Saturday and Sunday. She
spends about six hours per week
exercising and has been on a sche
dule for four years.
She states, "I've always enjoyed
walking. My friend Laura gave me
a lot of encouragement to start
running. We'd go walk in the
mornings or jog in the evening
after work." Shadley feels she
benefits from exercise because it
relaxes her and she has lost weight
since she started. She runs on week
ends, and has been running a little
further each week. Her goal is to
participate in the Hood to Coast
run in August 1992. Another goal
she is trying to accomplish is being
able to run five miles a day, non
stop. She feels her stumbling block
is weekends, at times she does not
feel like running or getting out at
all. Her secret way of handling her
stumbling blocks are by using her
son's walkman and listening to
"Guns n' Roses" tape up loud and
start running. Another hobby she
has is aerobic exercise when it gets
too cold outside to walk or run.
When she exercises she prefers do
ing it with others so she can visit.
Sometimes her son Jackie goes to
the Junior High School and runs
with her. Other things they do to
exercise together is riding bicycles
or walking to the store.
HI )
v
' as j
. I
" V
Dorothy Shadley
She would like to inspire others
that "exercise will make you feel
good about yourself. Don't give up
after two or three days. Just take
your time and go at your own
pace."