Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1988)
Pack 6 July i, ma Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo o it piiyay lymoo msc- POMTS ,7" : - , - r i. . 4 - i. . 7: 4 White Swan wins tournament Spilyay Tymoo photo by Saphronia Coochiie Rodney Adams of Smith-Greene Logging reacting to the pitch, while John Katchia, Jr of Macy's is behind the plate. Macy's was victorious 11-7, moving Smith-Green to fourth place position. i. ii mill y i lpinn.liiWwln . - ,., : a vw. ''.;, 4,.,,'. , """"TCI-,. ! .;.!! . ": V -,. '- . J. ; i .j,'7 ;-yr'-i 'iv-,. .-..Ui -.Jt ill , v. . : IT..- I V ' ; 1 . - T :. , - .1. ... -J - " "1 -1 i ... A Run scheduled The Madras Sun Runners are again sponsoring the Madras Spark ler run the morning of July 4 beginning at 8 a.m. with a 10K and two-mile-run. The I OK run will take entrants across six miles of dirt and asphalt roads. The two-mile run will be entirely on asphalt. Ribbons will be awarded to the first three male and female runners to cross the line in all age divisions. Registration will begin at 6:30 a.m. and continue until 8 a.m. Cost to enter either of the races is $3 and includes shoelaces. by Saphronia Coochise The annual Pi-Ume-Sha tour nament was held Saturday June 23 and Sunday June 26 at the Com munity Center fields. There were both a men's and a women's tourna ment. In the men's division fourth place was awarded to Smith and Greene Logging of Warm Springs. Macy's of Warm Springs received third place while Chiloquin placed second and the 1988 champions were the Minute Men from White Swan, Washington. Satus, Washington earned sports manship and most valuable player was awarded to Paul Wapit from the Minute Men team. The best outfielder was received by GibCowa poo from White Swan, and best infielder was received by Paul Wapit. All-stars were as follows: Paul Wa pit, Teddy Walsey and Raymond Shike, Jr. from Smith and Greene, Skip Barney, Kevin Miller and Jason Ray from Chiloquin, Greg Strom. Robert Hagrady and Mike Andy from Minute Men. Donnie Bagley and Fox Leonard of Macy's and Delton Trimble of the Trimble team. For the women's division fourth place was awarded to the Nati onettes of Lapwai, third place was the Yellow Jackets of Yakima. The Yakima Spirits received second place and the 1988 Champions were the Warm Springs Bravettes. Burns received Sportsmanship and Most Valuable Player award was given to Lana Adams from the Bravettes. Best Outfielder was awarded the Lynn Tanewasha and Best Infielder was awarded to June Smith both from the Bravettes. All-stars for the women's were as follows: Nora Ravard of Chilo quin, Christel Leonard from the Bravettes, Becky Caldera of Macy's, Dit Burke from the Nationettes, Wanda Jiminez from the Bravettes, Angel McMorick from the Nati onettes. Ellen Tiquil from the Yel low Jackets, Linda Pinkham from Yakima Spirits, Ronna Washeen also Yakima Spirits, Kegina Hagrady from the Yellow Jackets, and Tonya Mitchell from the Bravettes. Aerobics begins July 1 1 Early aerobics exercise classes will begin for summer session on Monday, July 1 1. As in the past, it will meet each Monday, Wednes day and Friday from 6:00 am. to 6:45 a.m. in the Warm Springs , Community Center gymnasium. There is no charge for the class and everyone is welcome to attend. Because the Community Center basement is still not useable, all noon aerobic classes are cancelled until further notice. Diabetic chair exercise class will begin meeting in the Social Hall at the Community Center on Mon day, June 27th. It meets each Mon day, Wednesday and hhday from 8:15 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. This class is open to diabetics and all other per sons interested in participating in such a class. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Saphronia Loochue Danni Katchia of Macy 's womens' team powering a grounder for a single hit against the Yakima Spirits. Girl's league season reviewed The Warm Springs Senior League girl's softball team to date has a 1-win and a 2-Ioss record with one remaining game left for the season. On May 25, Ahern's team of Madras handed the local girls their first defeat of the season, but later on they came back to even the ser ies with Ahern's. Their second loss came from the hands of the Red mond Blue Jays on June 20, but the local girls came right back in a return game to defeat them quite handily. In their first meeting with the Blue Jays the local girls lost by one point 14-13, but in a return game Warm Springs' girls sprang back and won 23-7. At the start of the season the local senior girls on May 23 defeated the Blue Jays 7-4. On Wednesday May 25 Ahern's beat them 14-5. In a June 1 game the local girls just got by the Night Hawks of Redmond 13-12. On June 6 they had a return game with the Night Hawks beating them II 5. On June 8 the local girls beat Ahern's 8-4, and on June 13 they beat the Night Hawks of Redmond 16-8. On June 20 the local girls lost to the Blue Jays but the score for that game was unavailable. The roster for the local senior league softball team includes Leslie Cochran, Merle Kirk, Kristie Miller, Essie Lawson, Carol Miller, Rena Adams, Laura Sahme, Sally Smith, Juanita Kalama, Marti Rae Wells, Kneeland takes first in run Jocelyn Moses, Nancy Gilbert, Ollie Smith, Vivian Carter, Ina Jim and Rosanna Jackson. On June 29 their last league game is scheduled for the season with Ahern's. The next move for the senior girls will be practice of the All-star team, preparing for district play. The time and place are not known as the local girl's coach Andy Leonard was unavail able for comment. The four teams in this district are Ahern's, the Blue Jays, the Night Hawks and the Warm Springs team. Each year Hermiston, Hood River and Mid Columbia of The Dalles provide tough competition for the local girls. The winner of the district goes on to state competition. by Saphronia Coochise The 1988 annual Pi-Ume-Sha run was held Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. It is a yearly activity dur ing the Treaty Days Celebration, it is divided into two sections; one is the 6.5 and the other is the 2.2 mile. Stan Kneeland led the 6.5 run with a time of 39.23. Second was Jeff Mortimore with a time of 40.05, Corey Jim was third with a time of 48.19. Tburman Squiem phen placed fourth with a 49.56 time. Wayne Bullcalf came in fifth with 50.22. Arnold Wyle followed him at sixth place with his time being 52.32. Bill Chamema was seventh with a time of 58.38. Gary Sampson ran a 58.46 time giving him eighth place. Oliver Kirk was in ninth with 61.04 time. Iris Quam followed him for tenth place with 61.10. Eleventh and twelfth place was split between Der Weaver and Gladys Squiemphen both having a time of 64.24. In the 2.2 mile run Phillip Squiemphen, seven-years-old, was the winner of the run with a time of 26.00. ; y I h , V 4 , I 1 Jerry fiord (tar right) in the photo is the winner of this year's annual memorial endurance race. Ford, from Wellpinit, Washington took home quite a prize for himself. (Lower photo) Flint Scott was the winner of the junior division. The 1988 annual race drew a good field of entrants. Ford finishes race in 50 minutes Vr1 1 1 Runner start off pact in unnuai Fi-L tnr-Sha run Saturday morning. Although the weather turned for the worse on Saturday with a little rain during Pi-Ume-Sha, it was ideal for the annual memorial endu rance. The rain cooled things down which was in favor of the horses. The fourteen mile or so race drew a good field that covered the course in record setting time. The winner this year was Jerry Ford of Wellpinit, Washington, who made the run in 50 minutes cutting a minute off of the time from last year. This was Jerry's third endu rance race for the year and he has been doing very well for himself over in Washington. He received the first place prize money, a satin jacket, a blanket and a very pretty silver and gold belt buckle. He also w on a colt w hich was put up by the Viola Kalama family. Chief Smith came in a close second, he was also 1 1m.mfntm hr a, wwt f mm kirn awarded a satin jacket, sweat shirt and a silver and gold belt buckle. Ricky Graybael was third and received a jacket and other prizes, Joyce Suppah placed fourth and she was the only female to brave the rugged course, Whitney Miller was fifth, Toba Scott sixth. Buck Smith 7th and Terry Squiemphen 8th. Flint Scott, son of Gordon and Brenda Scott won the junior div ision with Ryan Spino second and Evans Spino. Jr.. third. Justin Tom fourth. Thurman Squiemphen fifth. Israel Scott sixth. Charley Spino seventh and Marty Spino eighth. Both race courses are challeng ing which make it more interesting for the participants. Next year Teeny predicts a better race as it is grow ing each year with more enthusi asm from all participants as well as the fans. 1 - lb Flint Scott i