Haley Greb wins Wildhorse Amateur by six strokes MISSION - Haley Greb, who was comedalist in the Oregon High School Class 4A state tournament, won the Wildhorse Amateur by six strokes over the two men tied for second. Greb shot one-under par over the twoday 36-hole tournament. She played from the white tees - the same as the men. The tournament boasted 94 players on July 15 and 16. Low net for the field when to Joe Stump of Boise with a handicap-adjusted score of 129.
Results follow: Gross medalist -Haley Greb, Pendleton, 143. Net medalist - Joe Stump, Boise, 129. Championship flight Gross-1, (tie), Kurt Simmons, Hermiston, and Reilly Hegarty, Pendleton, 149. 3, Mike Wog, Walla Walla, Wash., 151. Net-1, Benjamin Beck,143. 2, Ken Wade, Kennewick, 145. 3, Brandon Peterson, Aberdeen, Wash., 146. First flight Gross-1, Cory King, Beaverton, 153. 2, Blake Blakey, Beaverton, 154. 3, Dean
Joey Lavadour September 22
Pratt, Soaplake, Wash., 160. Net- 1(tie) Greg Axe,Salem, and Madison Welch, Hermiston, 154. 3, Geoff Gibor, Gresham, 144. Second flight Gross-1, Larry Simmons, Hermiston,156. 2, Gary Bradley, Mattawa, Wash., 160. 3, Tom Rodriguez, Pendleton, 165. Net-1, Troy Rodriguez, Pendleton, 136. 2, Mark Laib, Pendleton, 137. 3(tie), Eric Yundt, La Grande, and Richard Bothman, Portland, 140. Third flight Gross-1, Tony Villanueva, Hermiston, 164. 2, Kendall Zebra, Walla Walla, 173. 3, David Nelson, Pendleton, 175. Net-1, Patrick Kerrigan, Hermiston,131. 2, Melody Miller, Pendleton, 139. 3, Calvin Word, Enterprise, 40.
Oregon Trail Gallery & Trading Post
621 Sixth St. in downtown Umatilla
Closed on Mondays Open Tuesday-Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. On call 24 hours a day 541-922-5123 Evenings 541-922-5567
"Everything on sale during month of August. Most items discounted"
Large Stock of Mocassins
Huge stock on regalia items George Flett prints included one signed print Pow-wow regalia Buckskin All old style trade cloth dresses
Beaded antique old and new shawls Tule mats Men’s, women’s & children’s hard-sole fully beaded mocassins Roaches, shell dresses for women and children White buckskin dresses for women and children Old style trade cloth dresses for children White 3X large deer hides Otter hair wraps Wing and jingle dresses for women and girls Large stock commercial and brain-tanned hides
DID YOU KNOW? The Umatilla primarily occupied areas along Willow Creek, the Umatilla River, and the main stem Columbia and hunted in the Blue Mountains. East of the Umatillas, the Cayuse lived on the south side of the Columbia; in the upper reaches of the Umatilla and Walla Walla Rivers; along the Touchet, Tucannon, and Grande Ronde Rivers; and in the Blue Mountains. The Walla Walla were also at the home on the lower Walla Walla River, both banks of the Columbia, the lower Snake, and the lower valley of the Yakima River. Together, these tribes used and managed the diverse topography and habitats of the region to reap great varieties of foods from the Cascade Mountains to the Bitterroot Mountains and from the Blue Mountains to the Spokane River. Salmon, trout, suckerfish, sturgeon, freshwater mussel, lamprey, deer, bighorn sheep, antelope, moose, elk, goat, bison, bear, prairie chicken, sage hen, jackrabbit, and cottontail complemented the variety of roots, spring greens, and berries that were harvested, processed, and stored. Gathered from”as days go by” page 28
Much love from me, Cinni, Simon & His Cayuse family
Happy Birthday Teegan & Kaden
Dream Big and Shine on!! Love your family from Mission to Montana
w�n� y��� v�i�� t� �� �e�r�? Write a letter to the editor at CUJ 46411 Timine Way, Pendleton, OR 97801
August 2017
Confederated Umatilla Journal
7B