Page 6 juiv 8, 1994
Warm Springs, Oregon
Spilyay Tymoo
Spilyay Tymoo Sports
Taholah Stars,
Construction
The annual Softball Slow Pitch
Tourney held during Pi-Umc-Sha
weekend consisted of 19 men's teams
and 8 women's.
Taholah Stars took the men's
championship game as they defeated
j :
V I
f ;
9
i
John "Sky" Katchia, Jr. delivers a
pitch during annual Pi-Ume-Sha
Softball tourney.
rrmr,:;
Fox Leonard, plays defense as runner
Jefferson County Fair
July 28-31 , 1 994
Race shows stamina, determination and desire by all
, ' v "J ' s ' ' ' r ' " f I , ' - I
! ; ."-'":v ' r - 1
J- 'A i ; Viff yv Al i
I ' - , ji 1 f tt r -
, - til r. -v - -1
f . : rA; v
i -- I ' t v""', I -1
Pfcolo by Dorm Btnratd
Robin Gunshows made a haul by taking first place in the Senior Division, with
a record breaking time of 47 Jl.
The Pi-Ume-Sha Days Endurance ages 1 4 and older, Robin Gunshows
Race is an event which takes stamina, took first place after 14 miles of
determination and desire. This year competition at a time of 47.51. He
these elements were demonstrated won a first place beaded trophy bell
by all who entered. However, only buckle, a saddle blanket, beaded cap,
three people from each division were beaded head stall and rein, rope, first
deemed the victors. place jacket, saddle bag and a money
In the senior division, including prize of $250. Coming in behind
Yurok
take tourney
Silclz, Oregon who was runner-up.
Hoopa Night Spirits placed third,
Macy s was in fourth and the fifth
place winner went to Taholah Raft
River.
The all-stars of the weekend were:
Wes Crawford of Hoopa Two Rivers,
Gary of Hoopa Night Spirits, Monty
of Hoopa Night Spirits, Rick of
Taholah Raft River, Donnie Bagley
of Macy 's, Winfrcd of Macy 's, Bristo
Bayn, Mike and Cory of Silctz, Ken
Stevens, Otto and Aaron of Taholah
Stars.
The sportsmanship award was
presented to Siletz, Outstanding
Inficldcr was Bristo Bayn of Silctz,
Outstanding Outfielder and Most
Valuable Player was Otto of the
Taholah Stars.
In the women's tourney, Yurok
Construction of Warm Springs were
the champs as they defeated Taholah
Lady Stars who place second over
the weekend. Third place went to
Yakima Athletics, the Hoopa Night
Spirits were fourth and Klamath
Connection of K. Falls placed fifth.
All-star awards went to Sonja
Heath of Klamath, Dale and Wally of
Yakima Athletics, Allison and
Shawna of Hoopa Night Spirits, Fran
Ahern, Rollie and Desi of Yurok
Construction, "T", Andy and Cora of
Taholah Lady Stars, and Alley
Jackson of Klamath.
The sportsmanship team was
Taholah Lady Stars. Outstanding
Infielder was Desi of Yurok
Construction, Outstanding Outfielder
was awarded to Dale of Yakima
Athletics while Rollie of Yurok was
presented the Most Valuable Player
award.
Photos by Saphronla Katchia
'l f .. .
slides his way into second base.
Forty-eight participate in 15th Annual Pi -
In the Pi-Ume-Sha run held
Saturday morning, June 25, 48
runners entered in the annual event.
This was the 15th year the run has
taken place here in Warm Springs.
In the 10k, Ted Allison was the
first overall male, Ted Barney was
second overall and Gabriel Scabby
was third. The first overall female
runner was Anna Stone, Christine
Garniewski was second overall and
Liz Hannah was third.
In the 2.0 mile Michelle Guzman
was the first female overall, Aja
DcCotcau was second and Krystal
Marie Totter was third. For the male
category La-Ka-Koosh Willie Selam
was first, Julian Smith was second
and Dclson Suppah took third.
The results are as follows for the
10k; Male -.10-14 years 1. Jimmie
Nogorden 57:00, 15-19 years 1.
Gabriel Scabby 41:03, 20-24 years
1. Gabe Bristow 44:07, 25-29 years
1. Todd Beamer 44:06 2. Howard
Palt66:51, 30-34 years l.TedBarney
39:31 2. Ken Powell 44:22 3. Andy
Leonard 47:44, 35-39 years 1. Ted
Allison 36:35 2. Don Courtney 42:39
3. Robert Jim 50:57 4. Duane Many
Hides 54:49, 40-44 years 1. Chad
Brindle 48:00 2. Romaine Miller
52:56 3. Cal Poncho 55:39, 45-49
years 1. Jim Johnson44:28 2. Thomas
Bischoff 44:33,50-54 years 1. Harley
Holman 43:06 2. Richard Ziemer
49:46 3. Nick Norgorden 63: 17, 60
years 1 .Jim Johnson 44:28 2. Thomas
Bischoff 44:33, J0-54ycarj 1. Harley
Holman 43:06 2. Richard Ziemer
49:46 3. Nick Norgorden 63: 17, 60
years 1. Nick Norton 51:14 2. Tom
Girard 57:08.
Female : 20-24 years 1. Linda
Annual Treaty
rr!-:V' -rJ v: .
u f : fevw : : v j
. K V f h?' . ;
Junior racers cross the finish tine in the
Joe Scott, Jr. was the Junior champion.
Gunshows was Norm Thomas with a
time of 48.23. Thomas received a
second place jacket, beaded cap,
bridle, rein, rope, horn bag, second
place beaded trophy belt buckle and
$150. Coming up in third place was
Charles Dick with a time of 49.55
who won a bridle, rein, rope and
$100.
The junior division was just as
competitive as the senior division. 14
people entered to win this 7 mile
endurance race that began at
approximately 8:20 am, ten minutes
Zinie6lA6,25-29 years 1 .Christine
Garniewski 51:24 2. Liz Hannah
52:02, 30-34 years 1. Anna Stone
47:00, 35-39 years 1 . Ramona Kaloi
64:09, 50-54 years 1. Judy Ziemer
58:24.
The 2.0 mile results were: Male :
10 years 1. Johnson Bill 39:27 2.
George Boise 39:32, 10-14 years 1.
Warm Springs residents place In annual Fry Bread Tourney
The annual Fry Bread Golf
Tournament was held June 25-26 at
Kah-Nee-Ta Resort, which was one
of the activities during the Pi-Ume-Sha
weekend.
The top golfers for the tournament
for "A" Flight in gross was Will
Moschettiof Madras who scored 148,
Al Estimo of Coos Bay totaled 152
and Richard Azar of Portland had
156.InnetScottSatherofWilsonville
scored 140, Dan Empens of the Dalles
had 141, while Dale Deskins of
Chehalis, Washington trailed right
? 3."..; t .. -
I' f
II I'.
thoio by baphroim Katchia
Sunday, June 26, 1994 goffers from everywhere were finishing their course at the annual Fry Bread Open heldalKah-,
Nee-Ta Resort as part of the Pi-Ume-Sha celebration.
Days All-Indian rodeo offers thrills, spills-again
, ' i
' ( " ,
. -.4
f f , 1
f ... . ,
Fhoto by Donna Bctmno'
mini version of the endurance race.
after the senior division began.
The first junior division
competitor to arrive at the finish was
Joe Scott Jr. with a time of 8.4 1 . His
task was rewarded with a beaded
trophy belt buckle, a saddle blanket,
horn bat, rope, beaded cap and $50.
Coming in second place with a time
of 9.32 was Trevor Hurtado. For his
efforts he received a saddle blanket,
beaded cap, rope and $30. Eugene
We wa came in third place with a time
of 9.33. He won a saddle blanket,
rope and i cash prize of $20.
La-Ka-Koosh Willie Selam 18:37,
35-39 years 1. Julian Smith 19:08,
40-44 years 1. Dave Jordan 34:00,
45-49 years 1. Delson Suppah 19: 17
2. Louie Gibson 34:00, 55-59 years
1. William Gibson 24:27.
Female : 10 years 1. Emilena
Suppah 22:04, 10-14 years 1. Aja
DeCotcau 14:24 2. Krystal Marie
behind with 142. In "B" Flight the
top contestant in the Gross division
was James Conner of Madras with
161, Bill Henke of Portland had 166,
Ray Weis of Seattle totaled 167. In
Net Moe Chester of Salem topped
with 136, All Comedown of Warm
Springs totaled with 137 as well as
Russ Phillips of Grandview,
Washington. The"CFlightforGross
went to L.V. Phillips of Barstow,
California who tallied 155, Loy
Petersen of Madras had 171 and Hiro
Shuto of Portland came in with a 175
- '' r
Treaty Days Rodeo draws a good
number of contestants as they traveled
from far and near to participate in the
Western States Indian Rodeo Associa
tion; sanctioned rodeo held here June
25-26, 1994. A very important rodeo
for the WSIRA members as all the
points won here go toward the trip to
the Indian National Finals rodeo held
inNovembereachyear.For many years
the finals have been held in Albuquer
que, NM. This year they will be held in
Rapid City, South Dakota. A new sur
roundings for the cowboys this year.
Speakingof new surroundings, here
in Warm Springs the rodeo committee
decided to doafaceliftandchanged the
entire rodeo arena around. Where the
bleachers for the spectators used to be
on the east side, today they are on the
west side and the bucking chuts are on
the east side. This makes it more pleas
ant for the spectators as the sun is not in
their eyes and when there is a little
breeze the dust don't blow into the
spectators . Eventually a race track
may be added to the rodeo arena, also
in the plans are a covered grandstand
and many more surprises in the future.
P-9 Rodeo stock provided plenty of
action alone with Grossmillcr behind
the mike kept the show in a steady pace
all afternoon. There were some added
attractions to keep the show exciting
during the slack periods.
ScottRogers of Shurz, Nevada, was
named the Ail-Around champion for
this years rodeo and took home a beau
tiful saddle, sponsored by JR Logging
Co. Results of theeventsare as follows.
Bareback Riding
In Wilfred Tuni icon of 72
2nd TedHugues 69
3rd Blaine Coven ting 65
Saddle Bronc
1st Dave Best 70
2nd Client Bruisedheid 66
3rd Split by
Casey Green 65
Terry Parrish 65
Added attractions
Added attraction provides plenty of
action at the annual Treaty day's rodeo.
One of the added attractions was the
Wildhorse race where the stock was as
rank as they come in any arena across
the nation, cowboys trying their best to
handle their stock. Teams going every
direction with guys hanging on the
rope being drug all over the place.
During the two day show the wild
horse race championship went to the
team ofTracy Graybacl which included
Louis (Blockhead) Spino, and Terry
Squiemphen. They were able to get
two horses saddled during the show
and go across the finnish line. The
Wildhorse race is very popular in many
rodeos as an added attraction to thnll
Ume - Sha Run
Totter 15:26, 15-19 years 1.
Jacqueline Caudell 17:39, 25-29
years 1. Michelle Guzman 13:55,
30-34 years 1. Viki Poncho 20:55 2.
Margie Butler 33:56, 35-39 years I.
Nancy Mcrion 34: 1 5, 40-44 years 1 .
Susan Westendorf 19:51 2. Jackie
Provost 34:00, 45-49 years 1. Laurie
Gibson 29:03 2. Barbara Miller 34: 14.
score. In Net the champ was Harold
Good of The Dalles who carded 133.
Willie Stacona of Warm Springs
totaled 137, and Steve Rentfro of
Salem just a stroke behind with 138.
In the ladies division Shauna
Qucahpamaof Warm Springs topped
the bunch in Gross with 1 69, as Cheryl
Nordhagen of Salem carded 190. For
the Net division, Madeline
Queahpama of Warm Springs was
on top with a 145 and Carol Conner
of Kah-Nee-Ta returned with a 146
score.
1
Bull Riding
1st Split by Dave Best 72
Blaine Covengton 72
3rd Jimmy Watah 71
4th RoyLuth 68
Calf Roping
1st Preston Williams 11.73
2nd ScottRogers 12.31
3rd Rodemu Tso 14.37
4th Bob Joseph 15.21
Wild Cow Milking
1st Willie Olney 29.00
2nd Bozo Sampson 34.92
3rd Tom Burton 42.13
4th Randy Rogers 48.46
5th Alvis Smith 51.01
6th ToddCline 52.32
Steer Wrestling
1st CortHerrera 12.42
2nd ToddCline 15.01
3rd Jimmy Watah 24.45
Century Team Roping
1st Fred HerreraMel Joseph 9.26
2nd Jr. AdamsRogerFiander 14.90
3rd Mel SampsonSteve Isac 15.74
4th Ralph RogersRoger Ftander 16.88
5th Tom Begay-JR Smith 20.90
6th Gilbert Temoke-Wes Williams
21.34
Breakaway Roping
1st Jackie Jim 6.54
2nd VelmaKateValdez 6.87
3rd C.R. Bcgay 7.79
4th Sammy Brusedhead 14.04
Sr. Barrel Race
1st Cathy Williams 17.497
2nd Gypsey Williams 17.519
3rd Shari Olney 17.520
4th Marilyn Cauliflower 17.585
5th Delia Viarreal 17.859
6th Joan Shaw 17.974
Team Roping
1 st Scon Rogers-Preston Williams
6.84
2nd GilbertTamoke-FredHerreii 8.25
3rd Bob Joseph-Mel Joseph 8.45
4th Roger Rander-Joe Moses 8.54
5th Ed Harry-Bob Joseph 8.68
6th Moses Dick -Lester Spenser 10.20
at Treaty days todeo
the fans as it is as wild as it sounds.
Another added event was a Wild
Colt race for kids 14 years old and
younger. The Colts were well matured
and well over a year old to give the kids
all they could handle There were only
two teams entered in the final day as a
special event during the intermission
period. The winners were Joe Scott Jr.
(Juice), Isreal Scott and Clifford
Pampierin. The other team consisted of
Jered Moses, Phillip Squiemphen and
Sidney Minnick
The object was to ride the colt through
the finnish line in front of the stands. It
took quite a bit of wrangling but Joe
Scott Jr. finally made it through.
r