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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1977)
PAGE 10 WARM SPRINGS. OREGON APRIL 29. 1977 Spilyay Tymoo Oregon Indian Cowboys Association A New Indian R o d e o Association has been formed for the State of Oregon, called Oregon Indian Cowboys Assoc iation, (O.I.C.A.), at a meeting held in K lam ath F alls, Ore. earlier this spring. A Board of Directors, Officers, and Event Directors were selected. President Skipper Barney, K.F., Vice Pres. Byron Patt, W.S. Secretary Deb Anderson Beatty, T rea. Anna H urtada W.S. Board of Directors, South ern D istrict F ran k H urtado, Sprague River, Bill Duffy, K.F. Skipper Barney, K.F. The Cen tra l D istrict Butch Hurtado W.S. E a rl Squiemphen, W.S. Byron Patt W.S. The event directors Bare- back Marvin Garcia, K.F. Al ternate Leland Tom W.S. The Bronc Riding Joe Scott W.S. A lternate Mickey Jolly, K.F. Calf Roping Herman Anderson Beatty, Tom Begay W.S. Steer Wrestling John Galbreath, K.F. Eddie Cole, Chiloquin. Bull rid ing Ted Hurtado K.F. A lter nate Ozzie G allagher, Chilo quin. Team roping Rayson Tupper, Sprague R iver, Alt. Dave Winship, Roseburg. Cow Milking Miller Anderson, Beat ty, Alt. Alvis Smith Jr., W.S. Barrel racing Catherine Heath, W.S. Alt. LaWanda Bronson, Cayuse. The wild horse race Bunny Wfeiser, K.F., Alt. Jazzy Wewa W.S. At a meeting held Apr. 9 at Warm Springs the following were nominated for the north ern District of which three will be voted into office which include Videll Bronson, Cayuse, Charlie Scott, P ortland, Ted Skinner, Ptld. John Andrews, Newberg, and Gene Ray, Ptld. Membership cards are now for sale from either the Sec- Young Ball Players Good Sportsmen The Community Center teen basketball clubs are bringing their season to a close as “good sports.” At the Muc kleshoot Tournam ent April 23-24, the 16 and under boys and girls both won the sports manship awards. Said Coach Lyle Rhoan, “Those awards show what the kids have done for them selves.” His emphasis has con tinually been on the develop ment of good attitudes on the part of the players. At Muckleshoot, the boys took first place, with Rod Mit chell chosen Most Valuable Player and Max Mitchell land ing a spot on the All-Star team. The girls came in 5th in their tournam ent, which was won by LaPush. Lorraine Sup- pah and Rosa Wallulatum were selected to be All-Stars. On April 16-17, the 13 and under kids traveled to Seattle for the N.I.A.A. Finals. Teams from as far as Minnesota and Canada came to participate. The Warm Springs girls took second place and had three All-Stars: Lorraine Sup- pah, Cinda Heath and Rosa Wallulatum. The boys took six th place and James (“Buck wheat” ) Scott was named All- . .Attention Cowboys There will be roping at the rodeo arena every Tuesday and T hursdays rig h t after work until dusk. Here is a good chance for you guys ' to get the kinks out of those ropes for the coming rodeos. Also get that arm in condition so there won’t be any excuses for miss ing. The cost is only 50 cents per run and one can rope as many times as he wishes. If there is a good turn-out other events could be sched uled also. Star. Lyle expects to lose some top players next year but con siders that a good sign. He prom otes participation in Madras sports and says sev eral of„,his players have the potential to play good high school ball. re ta ry or T reasu rer for $25. Only residents, of Oregon for at least one year are eligible for membership. The Klamath Falls All In dian rodeo is sanctioned by O.I.C.A. which is scheduled for May 28-29, 1977. Only Oregon residents are eligible to com pete, no permits accepted. In the major events there will be $200, added with a $30 entry fee, this includes Saddle bronc, bull riding, bareback, calf rop ing, cow milking, and team roping. There will also be $100, added and a $20 entry fee in the girls barrel race. A $100 added and $10, entry fee for the squaw race and hide race. Kids steer riding (6-12) $100, added with a $5 entry fee. All entries close Tues. May 24th at 5:00 p.m. Mail entries to Mimi Hurtado, Box 166, Sprague Riv er, Ore. 97639. Other cities under consider ation for O.I.C.A. Sanctioned rodeos are Burns, Roseburg, Klamath, Chiloquin, Crescent City, Grants Pass, Salem, Pen delton, Elgin, .Warm Springs, Hoopa, and any other city wishing to have a rodeo. Plans are still underway for the O.I.C.A. finals but there is nothing definite yet. The O.I.C.A. is planning on having a judging school so that the rodeos will have qualified and trained judges. Anyone interested can contact Deb An- derson, Beatty Oregon. Don’t Believe the Fish Stories.... D fl Don’t miss the thrills and ___ _ r x ______ _______x ,? ___ ii. . spills of team wrestling at the Community Center Sunday, May 1. The main event will be Gorilla Lawler and Dr. X a- gainst Jay Youngblood and Logger Luke. î i i Co-featured will be Rick e Tocco V o n t Hunter v vs. Jesse Ventura, and two preliminaries. Show tim e is 8:00 p.m. Ringside seats are $4.00, gen eral adm ission is $3.50, and kids will be able to watch for $2.50. U iiM Ìo r Central Oregon Timber Carnival Queen Contest Entries are now open for the 1977 Central Oregon Tim ber Carnival Queens Contest, Bill Smith, Contest chairman, announced. The contest is open to girls 16-21 in Crook, Jefferson, Des chutes, G rant and Wheeler counties and the portion of Wasco County covered by the Warm Springs Indian REser- vation. E n tran ts m ust be single and sponsorship is required. Sponsors fee for each entry is $25.00. Smith said the Queens con test on May 20th is one of the featured highlights of the an nual Timber Carnival. The Queen and her court will reign over all Carnival events May 21 and 22. All interested parties should pick up an application at any Central Oregon Cham ber of Commerce office or at Cummins Oregon Diesel in Bend. Entry deadline for the contest is April 29. Applications also available at Warm Springs Tribal Office. Z/0/w Stage First Self Tourney The Lions Club’s First An nual “ Warm Springs River Open” held April 16-17, was described as “successful on a sm all sftale” by Kah-Nee-Ta golf pro Jim Wilkinson. Thirty- six entries competed for cash Prizes tournament Which was a fund-raiser for the new commuQity service orgamza- tion. - , Results of the tournament are as follows: Low Gross: F irst - Bob Wilkinson of Kah-Nee-Ta, 150; Second - Steve Veita from Portland, 157, Low Net: F irst - Gary Rood of Warm Springs, 1-34. Both Jim Wilkinson and Lions President Richard Macy were pleased with the first tournam ent and are looking forward to a “bigger and bet ter” event next year. Fishing Season Has Slow Start Greene said that fish have ing off islands was still a opening weekend catch was There were “quite a few been requested from state hat below average. He said that fishermen but few catches” on problem on the reservation. This practice is in violation of the usual planting of 139,000 cheries but it is not yet known opening day of the six month whether a deal can be worked state law which seeks to pro rainbow trout over a six month trout fishing season, according out. tect the spawning grounds of period has not begun yet this to Conservation Officer E arl Meanwhile, disappointed year because of discovery of the trout. Miller. He and Roscoe Smith fishermen will have some real disease among the federal hat Eugene Greene of Natural were out patrolling the public “fish stories” to tell. Resources explained why the chery stock. fishing sites on the reservation — Dry Creek, Kah-Nee-Ta, the High Lakes, Pelton and Lake Sim tustus — during opening weekend, April 23-24, and they noted an uneven distribution of fishermen and a low success rate. The officers reported that the Warm Springs River at Kah-Nee-Ta, which opened a week earlier, was by far the busiest area, both in numbers of fisherm en and success in catching the much sought-after trout. Trout Lake was the quiet est despite its attractive name. Roscoe said he spotted only one car and that deep snow made the area next to impass able. The Dry Creek part of the Deschutes River was also a bit quieter than in previous years, although there was evidence of some success. Roscoe was down there enforcing the bag limit of two trout of at least 12” , and he said that people were pulling out fairly good sized fish — 13-18” . Three federal violations were reported, all in the Dry Creek area. Two w ere for A fisherman at the Dry Creek area of the Deschutes River had a steady stream of floaters fishing without a reservation permit' and one was for camp to watch on opening day April 23, but little activity on the end of his line. He found an unusually shallow spot in the middle of the river, evidence of the low water level this year. CDS Photo ing on private property. Officers indicated that fish
