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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1985)
P age 6 July 5,1985 } { Spilyay Tymoo S pilyay T ymoo 1 SPORTS ¿¿A Little Bucks, Papooses end season ■ -, ' ■ ■< t à r AV » i i It was a trail of “Trails and T rium phs,” for the Little Bucks as they held their ow n during regular season play in M ajor League, baseball. In their final game o f the sea son where they hosted the P a pooses, the pressure was a bit too great for them as they fell victims to the determ ined P a poose team 22-4. Andy Stacona and Jak e Coochise were the pitchers fo f the L ittle Bucks w hile S c o tt M oses d id th e catching. After a scoreless first inning the Papooses jum ped out To a 8-0 lead with the heads up The Jefferson Co. All-Stars, o f the Major Leagues pictured from left to right front row: Angie Raines, Marcy Howes,-Rachelle Bettles, Kris King, Pam Murders, Laura Miller, Shirley Allen. Backrow left to right, coach Andy Leonard, Becky Soliz, M arty Schmith, Jocelyn Moses, Jennifer Becker, Toby Smith, Danny Katchia and Coach Bob King. JC all-stars get set for district The Jefferson C ounty' All- S tars softball team have started practice for the district softball tou rn am ent which will get un derw ay W ednesday, July 10, at Culver. The JC team will play the first game agâinst flo o d River, last years district champions, on W ednesday^July 10, at 3 p.m. flo o d River always a strong contender every year will be putting up a pretty strong team against the Jeff Co. team, so the girls have their work cut out for them. MAJOR BRACKET If JÇ should win their first game they will play Colum bia on Thursday at 3 p.m. But if they lose their game th an they will play thé loser of game two between H erm iston and Red m ond on Friday at 3 p.m. The team will have daily work outs starting at 10 a.m., until game time, rotating fields, one day in W arm Springs and fhe next in M adras. Girls who make up the JC A ll-Star team are Jocelyh Moses, L aura Miller, Rochelle Bettles, Shirley Allen, Toby Sm ith, D anny, Katchia, Becky Soliz, Kris King, Angie Raines, M arcy Hawes, M artjl Schm ith, M arissa Copenhaver; Pam M urders and Jenifer Bec ker, w ith coaches Andy Leo nard and Bob King. Team s ini the district tourney are Hermis ton, Redmond, Columbia, Hood River and Jefferson County. ' The team is working out hard and hope to advance further this year th an in the years past. Parents, friends; fans or ju st a person who likes softball are invited to drop by and see the game at Culver, oh Thursday, Ju ly 10, at 3 p.m.,- Winner 2 Redmond 3:30' Saturday Columbia 3:00 Wednesday 3:00 Thursday 1 finalinning the Papooses ad d e d ■ three m ore runs to give them al total of 22 for the game. A lot of m istakes and -excite^ ment caused a num ber of errors^ for both teams during the g am èj but the Papooses managed H keep their cool when the chips’ were dow h to win and complete^ a very successful season onlyi losing one game. N ext for the M ajor leaguers^ will be the Jefferson County- A ll-Star selection from playersp of each team to m ake up the JGj team which will enter d istric t play in t*he near future. Bobb finishes first in Fry Bread Operi Levi Bobb came out on .top of thè annuài F ry Bread Open this year. Over 100 men entered the two-day,, three-division to u r nam ent arid nine women parti-, cipated ip the w om en’s tourney. Bobb, with 148 had a one- point lead over second place Wayne W erner, Louis P itt, Jr. cam e in with a 152. All three played in the A division, with handicaps of 0 to 13. Playing in the net A division were Al Phillips, first w ith 132, Bob WilkensOP, second with 133 and Butch M iller th ird with 134. S atch M iller placed fifth with 138. In the B division, w ith h a n dicaps of 13 to 18, were Lou ò a rrity with 167 for first place, In the ladies’ tourney, Carol Storte placed first in the gross division with 203, second went to S haron S tanton with 213 and Carol C om edow n placed third with 291. N et division winners Were Bev Sm ith, first, with 154, second place winner Was Car- irion Lueas with 167 and third went to P at Tanew asha with 230. The conclusion of the m en’s tournam ent was delayed due to the fire th a t burned around the resort S unday afternoon. Being stubborn, as sometimes golfers will be, the men merely Waited until the sm oke cleared and then concluded their game. T T ^TéflFy Hickson and Kim Piland with 174 each tied for second Herm iston 10:00 Thursday Hood River play and base running of Tony Fuentes, Jacques M artinez and Kasuse Jackson. In the top of the, third the Papooses added two mòre runs but this time the Little Bucks answered back with two runs. Papooses got an o th er rally going in the fo u rth where they ‘p ushed four runs across- the plate to ex ten d th e ir lead to .14- 2, In, the fifth th e Papooses added five more runs, b u t the Little Bucks m anaged to get two m ore runs to give them a to tal of four to round out thfeir scoring for the game. In thè Winner 3 W inner! Loser 3 Jefferson Co. I.oser 1 10:30 Saturday 3:00 Friday Winner 4 3rd Loser 2 ànd Larry Fivecoat; with Ì75, placed fourth. Everett M iller placed sixth with 178. Playing in the net B division Were Jim W yzard, first with 142, Jam es Conner, second 145, Terry Kelley, third With 146. M ark M assey placed seventh with 149. C division players carry han dicaps of 19 through 24. First place gross went to Leroy Lucas with 179, second went to Len Federico with 184 and third went to A rt Pojndexer w ith 185. | C divisioni' net winners were M arv S m ith, first w ith 137, H arold G ood, second with 143 and third Went to Les Tanew a sha w ith 144. A lb ert W yatt placed sixth; ’ WO Spilyay. Tymoo photo by Miller | AI Wyatt is lining up fo r his p u tt during the Fried Bread Golf Tournament which was held at Kah-Nee-Ta, June 22-23. Zane Jackson, standing in the background is waiting his turn. Sparklers to hold run Pi-Ume-Sha run draws 26 runners M adras Sunrunners pre spon so rin g a F o u rth of Ju ly 10 Kilometer and two mile run,, The 10K race begins at 8:00 a.m. R unners will be bussed from the M adras City Park at 7:45. The two mile fun run begins at the City P ark at 9:15 a.m., Shoe laces will be given to each entrant. Entry fee is $3.00 for either run. S p ark lers T -sh irts will be- available for purchase during: the day. F o r more inform ation con tact George Wilson at 475-2148. Jamboree cancelled T hough there were fewer run ners-participating in thist year’s ru n ^ th e Pi-U m e-Sha run was still a success. A ltogether 26 runners competed in two differ ent distances and five age cate gories. Top runner was Cal Alsleban placing first in overall standings and in the 40 and oyer age. div ision With the tim e of 34.17. Wally Strong and R. Corky Covington tied for second in the same division 44.24. In the 30- 39 age division, Terry Squiem- tim e o f 35.25 and in th e ,13 and phen took first with 40.31; 19- under age division, T hurm an 29 age division, Ju lian Smith, with*the time o f 41.50, came in first; 14-18 age division, R obert Sam pson placed first with the Squiem phen ran a first place tim e of 43.26 and the youngest runner award went to Vernon SqUiemphCn. A wild, horse jam boree sche duled to be held in conjunctioh w ith the a n n u a l P e n d le to n Rendezvous has been cancelled due to a, lack of paid entries,' according to Taz.Co.nner, coor dinator. Pi-Ume-Sha Rodeo results Saddle Bronc: Jr. Schurz. Nevada; 0. Roti C »emerttS/'Warm 1. Vince Garcia/Lee, Nevada; 2> Frank Springs, Oregon and H obo Patt/W arm P az/ Roy. W ashington; 3. Terry P a r -Springs, Oregon. rish, Pendleton, Oregon; 4. Donny Quin Barrel Racing tero Schurz, Nevada. j L-Lorrairre Garcia Lee, Ne\;ada:2- Lucella Barebace: -G lazier, Sch u rz. N exada: 3. taro lv i} . 1, Terry Parrish Pendleton, Oregon: 2. Harry Nixon. Nexada. 4. Shannon Vii- John Hammack, Terrebonne. Oregon; 3. lidms Schurz, Nevada. Shane Olney, White Swan. Washington. Steer Wrestling: Bull Riding: i. John Hammack Terrebonne, Oregon, 1. C.J. Nelson/Salt Lake City. Utah; 2. ‘2/ Cort H errera White Swan. Washington: Raymond Hurtado/W arm Springs, Oregon. | g | Leland Walking Bear North Glazier. Calf Roping: M ontana: 4. Dennis Dahl Lam e’ Deer. f t t Jqhn Sm all/M ontana: 2. Ed Har M ontana.» •’ ry/ Nixon, 3. Roy Hicks/ Nixon, Nevada; 4. Wild Horse Race: Cort Herrera, White Swan, Washington. Jason Sm ith/W arm Springs, Oregon; 2. Wild Cow Milking Lee Tom /W arm Springs, Oregon; 3. Terry Jr. A dams/Yakutia, Washington: 2, Heemsah White Sxxan. Washington. Garry Rogers,"' Reno; Nevada; 3. Arlen Jr. Barrels: Moses/White Swan, Washington: 4. Cort ,1. Melissa Sampson W apato. W ash Herrera/ White Swan, Washington; 5. Anson ington. Begay/W arm Springs, Oregon; 6. Ron Cle* Calf Riding: ments/W arm Warm Springs, Oregon. 1. G ary S a m p s o n /W a rm S p rin g s, Team Roping: Oregon. 1. Tom Begay/W arm Springs, Oregon ♦All-Around Cowboy—John Hammack and Fred Herrera, White Swan, Washington; of Terrebonne. Oregon with a second in 2. Earl Squiemphen/W arm Springs, Oregon bareback and a first in steer wrestling. and C.R. Squiemphen; 3. Jr. Adams/ Yakima ♦Byron Patt Memorial saddlewent to the Washington and Roger Fiander/ Wapato, Top R oper—j r. Adams of YaLima. Wash- Washington; 4. Alfred Smith, Jr./W arm ington with a first in wild cow milking and a Springs, Oregon and Tom Begay/Warm third in team roping. S p rin g s, O re g o n ; 5, Wes W illiam s, ♦M att Wewa Memorial saddle bronc Sr./Schurz, Nevada and Wes Williams, buckle went to Vince Garcia of Lee. Nevada. Twentv-six runners completed two different run distances during Annual Pi-Ume-Sha run, June 22. Spilyay Tymoo photo byPixie Sanders
