Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 2005)
Spilygy Sports Pqge 6 Spilyqy Tyrooo July 7, 2005 Lil Bucks win championship i.' k M (3 y- - -. . : r .'"'5 -if"" 'a . a 1 ?1 L Satan BaMSpdyiy Tymoo Runners cross the finish line at Pie-Ume-Sha run. Runners compete at Pi-Ume-Sha event The cool morning air turned to hot summer sun as the runners were halfway through the course of the Pi-Ume-Sha Run on Saturday morning June 25. Crossing the finish line first was Hugh Easley of Warm Springs, who was the overall winner of the five kilometer race with the time of 20 minutes, 33 seconds. Finishing the 10K with the time of 39:29 was Raymond Anderson, winning overall and finishing first in the 19 29 male category. Following are the results of the 10K: 13 and under female: First place Maria Garate of Warm Springs, 1:09:04. 14-18 male: First place Freddy Hernandez of Ma dras, 40:39:00. Second place Josh Farrester of Madras, 49:51:00. 19-29 male: First place Ray Anderson of Warm Springs, 39:29:00. Second place Michael Johnson of Madras, 41:46:00. Third place George Boise of Warm Springs, 54:44:00. 19-29 female: First place Erin Hayes of Dallas, Ore., 50:24:00. Second place Katie Johnson of Madras, 54:29:00. ' 30-39 male: First place . Brett Whipple of Warm Springs, 47:12:00. Second place Greg Whitley of Redmond, 47:35:00. 30-39 female: First place Sarah Ohman of Ma dras, 52:56:00. 40-49 male: First place Jeff Carolla of Redmond, 52:47:00. Second place Kermit Kumle of Metolius, 1:00:12. 40-49 female: First place Vicki Moore of Warm Springs, 1:11:54. 50-59 male: First place Kaipo Akaka of Zillah, Wash., 57:55:00. 50-59 female: First place Janice Alexander of Madras 1:24:25. Second place Cindy Harris of Madras, 1:24:26. 60 and over male: First place Chuck Alexander of Madras, 52:36:00. Second place Harry Christensen of Redmond, 1:16:45. Results of the 5K are: 13 and under male: First place Jason Smartlowit of Warm Springs, 24:01:00. Second place Michael Allen Samaripa of Toppenish, 34:34:00. Third place Austin Rauschenburg of Warm "Springs, 41:05:00. 13 and under female: First place Karlen Yallup of Warm Springs, 24:00:00. Sec ond place Ashlynne Danzuka of Warm Springs, 41:04:00. Third place Alexa Tellez of Warm Springs, 41:07:00. 14-18 female: First place Savannah Samaripa of Toppenish, 30:20:00. Second place Tonya Boise of Warm Springs, 47:31:00. 19-29 male: First place Hugh Easley of Warm Springs, 20:33. 30-39 male: First place Frank Jim of Warm Springs, 39:24:00. 30-39 female: First place Christel Leonard of Warm Springs, 34:45:00. Second place Laurie Danzuka of Warm Springs, 32:50:00. Third place Ronica Comingore of Madras, 34:56:00. 40-49 male: First place Doyle McLaughlin of Warm Springs, 27:34:00. 40-49 female: First place Juanita Simpson of Prineville, 29:34:00. Second place Robin Smith of Warm Springs, 36:39:00. 60 and over: First place Charles Nathan of Warm Springs, 42:16:00. LeClaire wins endurance race David LeClaire Jr. won the nearly 14-mile Memorial En durance Horse Race, as part of the Pi-Ume-Sha Celebration, June 25. LeClaire, 17, won the race in 42 minutes, 51 seconds, and earned $1,300 for his ef forts. Raymond Lowes won the Junior Division race for riders 15 and under, of about five miles, riding in 20 minutes. Lowes won $550 for winning. Harrison Buller was second, in 22 minutes, while Ahliyah Hisatake was third, in one hour, seven minutes. Buller won $150, and Hisatake earned $100, for placing. A total of 10 junior rac ers entered the race, while six competed in the senior division. By Brian Mortensen Spilyay Tymoo Outscoring the I jttle Spring ers of Warm Springs, 6-5, over the final four innings played on a Sunday morning, the Warm Springs Lil Bucks won their first-round game of the Pi-Ume-Sha 12-and-under baseball tour nament. That game would be the Lil Bucks' most difficult game, as they would beat a team from the Lummi Indian Reservation, 19-0, and the Springers, 11-0, in five innings, to win the cham pionship of the five-team tour nament. The All-Nations team, from the Lummi and Tacoma tribes in Washington, won the nine team co-ed softball tournament during Pi-Ume-Sha, while two local teams also placed. The Kah-Nee-TaDc team, coached by Owen Danzuka Jr., was second, while the Reds, coached by Shawn 1 larry, was third in the nine-team tourna ment. The Warm Springs teams had played eight innings in their first meeting in the afternoon June 25. The Lil Bucks thought they had won, 3-2, but the Spring ers' scorebook showed a 3-3. -t ! i ' r jt Mi -Mf' ..;wr- -r it W ' . ' ...T' ' i r If ' I 1 ' Submitted photo The Lil Bucks team includes (front, from left) Cyrus Conner, Kenny Van Pelt, K.C. Jensen, Leonard American Horse, Raylene Jones, Joella Smith, (middle row) Spencer Ellsbury, Tyrone Saludo, Theron Spino, Parker Vernon, and Eddie Jones. Coaches (back row) include Daniel Lawrence, Brian Suppah, Alan Jones and Manager Raydine Spino. The Springers were the home team for that game, so its scorebook prevailed and forced the teams to start the ninth in ning at 9 a.m. June 26. The Lil Bucks had seven straight hits in the final inning to score enough to take the win. Lummi, from the In the championship game, lkllingham, Wash., area, finished Spencer Kllsbury and Fddie third in the tournament. The Jones each had three hits for the Family Affair team of Warm Lil Bucks. Fllsbury was a triple Springs and a team from the short of hitting for the cycle, Sauk-Suiattle tribe also corn hitting a home run in the fourth peted. inning. Fans enjoy Treaty Days boxing By Ashley Aguilar Spilyay Tymoo This year at the Pi-Ume-Sha boxing tournament, boxers from Oregon and Washington and boxing fans from all over gath ered at the Community Center gymnasium. This year the bleachers were packed with more than 200 people. Ever since the Pi-Ume-Sha tournament started in 2002, the gym has been packed with people anxious to see the fights. At the start of the tourna ment, Midge Courter, stood and took the microphone and sang the National Anthem. Alvis Smith Sr. and Evans Spino then sang a Washat song, followed by a prayer from Buck Smith. During the event there were 17 matches. Three Warm Springs tribal members com peted: Jamie Holliday, and Leander and Johnny Smith. They had one win and two loses. After all the matches were done, the Best Fight of the Culture Camp this month There may still be time for young people to register for die 4-H Culture Enrichment summer camp. The camp will be at Peter's Pasture beginning July 17. Registration and detailed in formation are available at the OSU Extension Office in the Education Building. For additional information call Kimberly or Minnie at the OSU Extension Office, 553-3238. The 4-H Cultural Enrichment Camp is open to girls and boys grades four through seven. In other news regarding the camp: Youth can earn money and have a fun time by being a youth counselor at the camp. Men and women 18 years and older are welcome to apply. A criminal background check is required. Salary depends on the job and the days worked. Contact Kimberley or Minnie at OSU Extension at 553-3238 for in formation. Night Award went to Josuc Lopez and Russell Basey. The Most Inspirational light went to Smith's son ohnny Boxing coach Austin Smith said the boxers might next go to the Fallon Treaty Days tourna ment in Nevada, July 16-17. They may also go to Yakima in October. Andy Leonard, the recre ational coordinator, later pre sented Dr. Fuller of Portland with a Pendleton jacket for his participation in the tournament. The doctors don't charge for their time. Boxing official Trevor Louis and his team also volunteered their time. Austin Greene made the contribution of providing use of the announcement equip ment, and Bobby Eagleheart helped set up and announce the games. The tribal Education Com mittee made a generous dona tion of cash, used for the tro phies and awards. 4 1 a. v i ic n Z, 4f " ..... W. . Boxing action at Pi-Ume-Sha. Asroey AguiiarSpuyay The Treaty Day Boxing was Coach Smith. Smith said he a success, and the fighters were would like to thank everyone! fairly matched. Still there is a lot who attended and supported the' of worked involved. "It kind of event. 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