¿ i PAGE 1 4 ,APRII, W 3 £ 7 9
S P IL Y A Y TYMOO
SPORTS
ARRON SMITH crossing the finish line at the Three Sisters Classic
Mini-Marathon April 8, 1979. Eleven year-old Smith placed 3rd in the
14 year-old-and-under class. He participated in the 6.2 mile run. The
course was a real challenge according to many participants as the
final climb was a steady 1.25 mile jaunt before dropping down to the
finish.
Spilyay Tymoo Photo.
Boxing Tourney
Starts Tomorrow
. An
action-packed
card
should offer local residents plen
ty of excitement April 14 when
the Warm Springs Boxing Club
hosts an all-Indian Youth Ama
teur Boxing tournament at the
Community Center.
The first session of the
one-day tourney is scheduled to
start at 3:00 p.m. and the second
session will start at 9:00 p.m.
Teams from throughout the
Northwest and Canada will be
featured.
DANCE AFTERWARDS
A dance featuring “Savage
Rsurrection” , an all-Indian band
from Chiloquin, Oregon will be
held at the Agency Longhouse
tonight (Friday) and Saturday
night beginning at 8:00 p.m. both
nights. A dance contest with,
trophy prizes will also be held
Saturday night.
Admission to the dance will
be $3.00 stag (single) and $5.00
drag (couple).
N ew s B it
class which starts Tuesday after
noon, April 17th. For additional
information call the adult learn-,
ing center at 553-1428.
A REMINDER TO DOG
OWNERS - All dogs must have
their license renewed before
May 1st! Before any dog can be
licensed, the owner must have
the animal vaccinated against
rabies. Dog license will be issued
when evidence of rabies„yacci-
nation is provided by the owner
and signed by a licensed veter-
narian.
QUEEN SELECTION - The
1979 Tygh Valley
All-Indian
Rodeo Queen selection will be
held Sunday April 15th, at the
Warm Springs Rodeo arena. This
is open to girls of the ages 15-19,
the selection to begin at 1:00 p.m.
All participants shall dress in full
Indian regalia and must be
TENNIS ANYONE? - There horseback. This year’s Tygh
are a couple of spots still open in Valley All-Indian Rodeo is sched
the COCC-sponsored Tennis I uled for May 19-20th.
Locals Participate In Sisters Classic
The first annual “Three Sis
ters Classic” run got underway
precisely at 10 a.m. on Sunday,
April 8, in Bend. Kicking off this
event was the 10,000 meter race
(6.2 miles) which consisted of 130
eager rupners on what was an
ideal day for the challenging
course.
All entries in the 6.2 mile
race finished and each runner
received a T-shirt and the win
ners in each catagory received a
ribbon. The various catagories
included 14 years-old-and-under,
15-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49 and 50
and over.
Arron Smith, an 11 year-old
Warm Springs youth, placed
third in his division and also he
was the first local to cross the
finish line. Other local entires
were Richard, Madeline and Joel
Craig, Everett and Leffert Mil
ler, Delson and CeCe Suppah,
Fabian and Donna Sutterlee, and
Lee Tom.
In the Granddaddy race for
the day, the one-half marathon
(13.1 miles), there were 85 en
tries who challenged this tough
course. Jerry Sampson, the lone
entry from Warm Springs mana
ged to cross the finish line in the
number 18th spot.
This will become an annual
event and will be held around the
first or second week in April of
each year. This year’s race was
sponsored by Adidas and the
Optimist club of Bend.
HUSBAND-WIFE team — Madeline and Richard Craig were among the 130 entries that ran the 6.2 mile
classic in Bend on April 8,1979.
Spilyay Tymoo Photo.
Warm Springs Bowling
This years bowling league is
winding down to its last two
weeks of regular play and at this
point all the games are getting
real close. The league is so tight
that there are severalteams that
could wind out the season as the
champions. There are just two
more league nights and then the
“Big Sweeper” for this year’s
wind up.
The two top finishers will
square off to determine the
champion for the third quarter of
the year. This will qualify the
team to enter the. tournament of
champions which will be held in
Milwaukie, Oregon during the
later part of April or the first
part of May.
Leading the league is Mad
ras Auto Supply with 28-8, fol
lowed by the re st; Warm Springs
Athletic Association 25-11, Zane
Jackson Logging Co. 24-12, Kah-
Nee-Ta 24-12, Alfred Smith Log
ging Co. 20-16, V.F.W. Post No.
4217 19-17, Amos Switzler Jr.
Tree Thinning Co. 19-17, Farm
Bureau Insurance Co.
17-19,
Macy’s 13%-22%, Confederated
Tribes 12-24, Porter House 11%-
24%, and Arthurs Tree Thinning
Co. 3-32.
For the high team three-
game series went to the Zane
Jackson’s Logging as they rolled
a 2772, Madras Auto Supply had a
2720, and the Farm Bureau In
surance Co. 2670. The high indi
vidual three-game went to Elton
Greeley 663, second Paul Burke
609, and Larry Langley 602. For
the high team game Madras
Auto Supply rolled a 988, Zane
Jackson 936, Farm Bureau Ins.
951. The high individual game-
went to Larry Langley for his 253
effort, Elton Greeley 235, and
George D eJarnett 22». This was
the results from the night of
April 11,1979.
THE SHRINERS CIRCUS is
scheduled to be in Madras April
18, 1979. The first performance
will be presented at 4:00 p.m.
with the final setting to begin at
7:30 p.m. Tickets are available
at the front desk of the Admini
stration Building. Tickets will be
handed out only to adults. The
circus is also scheduled for per
formances on April 19 in Prine
ville, and in Redmond on the
20th.
IIM RECEIPIENTS - The
check-writing schedule is from
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. This
schedule is strictly inforced to
allow the personnel to resume
normal operating duties. The
last check-writing day for the
month of April is Thursday the
26th. IIM will be closed from
April 27-30th.
The start of the 13.1 mile run at the Three Sisters Classic in Bend on April 8, 1979. There were 85 started
and 84 finished.
Spilyay Tymoo Photo