April 9,1982 Page 11
Spilyay Tymoo
Tygh Valley All-Indian Rodeo
The date for the Tygh Valley
All-Indian rodeo has been set
for May 15-16. The annual
event is sponsored by the
Tywama Saddle Club in Wasco
County. The rodeo marks the
beginning of the rodeo season
for the Western States Indian
Rodeo Association (WSIRA).
Events for this year’s rodeo
will be: (1) saddle bronc with an
added purse of $400, entry fee
of $30; (2) bareback with an
added purse of $350 and entry
fee of $30; (3) bull riding with
an added purse $350 and entry
fee of $30, open to the first 32
bull rider’s—fee paid; (4) Bull
dogging, added purse of $300
and entry fee of $30; (5) calf
roping with added purse of
$300 and entry fee of $30; (6)
wild cow milking with added
purse of $300 and entry fee of
$30; (7) team roping with and
added purse of $300 and entry
fee of $60 per team, ropers must
enter as a team, one go and 2
loops; (8) girls barrel racing
with an added purse of $300
and entry fee of $30; and (9)
wild horse race with added
purse of $ 150 and team entry of
$30, limited to 8 entries.
There will be no set-ups and
no trade-outs for contestants.
Buckles will be given-to the
winners of each event.
The books will open on April
29 and close on May 10. Entries
can be mailed to Ginger
Johnson, P.O. Box 26, Warm
S p r in g s , O re g o n 97761.
Telephone entries will be taken
at (503) 553-1700 from 5:30
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. during the
days the books are open.
WSIRA card numbers must
be enclosed with the entry fees.
No money will be accepted if
telegraphed. Phone entries
must have a current WSIRA
card number when they call.
Home town and permit
holders entries must be paid by
May 10. Permits must be
purchased by 12:00 noon on
May 15.
Added attractions for the
weekend will be a western
dance to be held Saturday
evening at 9:00, a Buckaroo
Breakfast on Sunday from 6:30
to 10:30 a.m. with prices for
adults $4 and children $2, and
an Indian Arts and Craft Fair.
For information on the Arts
and Craft show call (503) 544-
2723.
Camper parking will be
available at the rodeo grounds
with a fee of $2.00 for the
weekend.
High school rodeo association
With the spring weather
comes the rodeo season and the
High School Rodeo Associa
tion is getting ready to go into
full swing. For high school
students who have aspirations
of becoming a rodeo star, this is
a good start into the world of
rodeo.
The Oregon High School
Rodeo Association is accepting
membership of students who
are under the age of twenty and
are enrolled in an accredited
school and are in good standing
with th e school. It is not
required that the students be a
member of a rodeo club at their
school. Students must meet the
grade requirement as set by the
O re g o n S ta te A th le tic
Association.
Applications to join the
association are available by
writing to Bonnie Segers, Sec-
Tres.; 11800 N.W. 10th St.;
Terrebonne, Oregon 97760.
Dues are $45 a year and this
includes $12 for National dues,
$20 for insurance and $13 for
state dues.
It is important to get your
application into the association
so you will eligible to enter any
of the sanctioned rodeos. The
applications must be post
marked 30 days prior to any of
the sanctioned shows. A copy
o f y o u r g ra d e s m ust
accompany your application.
The OHSRA is an organiza
tion designed to give you
people of high school age an
o p p o rtu n ity to gain and
develop rodeo skills through
rodeo competition with their
peers.
The season for OHSRA will
begin during the first weekend
of April with a rodeo at
Eugene, Oregon—the Emerald
Empire High School Rodeo
Events featured at the rodeos
will be bareback riding, saddle
bronc, bull riding, calf roping,
steer wrestling, team roping,
boys cutting, barrel racing,
pole bending, goat tying,
breakaway roping and girls
cutting.
When ¿fie A ß ta is...
St. Jude Mini
Run-Walk
The fund raising event
planned for the first of May has
increased its agenda from the
bike-a-thon to include a Mini
run/ walk. It was decided by the
St. Jude committee that to limit
the day to just bike riders
would keep many people from
participating.
The program for the day will
include the original bike-a-
thon as planned along Tenino
Road. The riders will ride a
consecutive 2 mile run as many
times as they wish. The riders
will be responsible for picking
up the monies donated by their
sponsors and turning in the
money within ten days after the
scheduled ride. Added to
the program will be the Mini-
run/walk, A $3 donation will
be charged for each person
entered but an entire family
may enter for $6.
There will be check points
for riders, walkers and runners
where beverages will be served.
If there are any groups
interested in managing a
re fre sh m e n t sta n d please
contact Elina Langnese at 553-
1161, ext. 241.
T h e P o l i c e O f f ic e r s
Association has donated $50
for prizes. Prizes will be drawn
for throughout the event.
6th Annual
Other events listed for the
week-end will be gambling,
stic k gam e to u r n a m e n t,
WBR A open barrel racing and
a Calcutta Auction on May 21-
22 at 6:30 and May 23 at 12:30
p.m.
Bull-A-Rama
One of the the Northwest’s
richest open bullriding will be
held May 21, 22, and 23 in
Wellpinit, Washington.
The event will be limited to
the first 130 signed up. The
entry fee is $100 with a $2,000
added purse. Last year’s winner
of the event was Pat Price who
won over $2,900. The winner
for the 1982 event should make
well over $4,000.
The stock will be provided by
Frank Beard of Ellensburg,
Washington and Flying Five
R odeo Co. of P om oroy,
Washington.
Entries by mail should
include money orders and can
be sent to Wellpinit Bull-a-
rama Rodeo, PO Box 197,
Wellpinit, Washington 99040.
Phone entries will be taken on
May 3 from noon until 6:00
p.m. (509) 258-4250, and on
May 19 from 6-8 p.m. at the
same telephone number. All
entries must be paid by May
16.
Wrestling in
Warm Springs
Big time wrestling is coming
to Warm Springs. Wrestlers
from Saturday night wrestling
of KPTV fame will be at the
Community Center on April 25
to show Warm Springs what
wrestling is all about.
The Warm Springs Peace
O ffic e rs A s s o c ia tio n is
sponsoring this event with the
p ro c e e d s g o in g to w a rd s
scholarships for two tribal
members.
The matches begin at 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 25. Ringside
seats are going at $7.00 and
general admission for adults
will be $6.00. For senior
citizens, students with student
body cards, and children 14
years and under the admission
will be $4.00.
2nd Annual A ll Indian
f o w l i n g to u r n e y $ e t
T he C olville T rib e of
W ashington is having its
second annual all-Indian
Bowling tournament April 30,
May 1, 2, 1982, at Riverview
Lanes, Coulee Dam, Washing
ton.
The bowling events will
include (1) 3 games of mixed
doubles with four members to a
team. (2) 3 games of doubles.
(3) 3 games of mixed doubles.
(4) 3 games of singles. The entry
fees will be $ 15.00 per person in
each event. All events optional,
$3. The entry fee breakdown is
as follows bowling $3,prize
fund $10, expenses $1.50.
T he tim e sch edule is:
Thursday for local bowlers
only at 6 p.m. singles, 9 p.m.
doubles. Friday 6 p.m. singles,
9 p.m. doubles. Saturday 9 a.m.
teams, 12 noon mixed doubles,
3 p.m. singles 6 p.m., doubles
and 9 p.m- open. On Sunday 9
a.m., teams, 12 noon open, 3
p.m. open.
April 2-4
There will be tournament
40 & over/Old Magpies at Ft. Hall—Champs
jackets presented to the
All-stars—Satch Miller, Rick Minthorn
winners in each event, one per
M.V.P. Satch Miller
person along with other special
12-14 yrs. W.S.C.C. at Toppenish, Washington—Champs .
cash awards.
All-Star Anson Begay '
The tournament rules: (1)
M.V.P.—Donnie Bagley
Entrants must be *4 Indian. (2)
H ig h S c o r e r — R y a n “ S m i t t y ’* S m ith 74 p o in ts Entants will use highest ABC-
9-11 yrs. W.S.C.C. at Toppenish, Washington
W IB S a n c tio n e d le a g u e
All-star—JoJo Smith
average from ‘80-81 season,
Team members—Mackie Begay, Johnson Heath, Leander unless average on 12/31/81 is
Squally, Waynie Miller, and Austin Greene, coach of boy’s teams. ten pins higher. If no average
W.S. Boxing Club at Seattle, Washington
from that year, entrants must
Runner-up—Joey Ortiz, 139 lbs., Reynolds Allen-70 lbs.
use league average based on
Champions—David Lucei, 112 lbs.
minimum of 21 games or more
Most Inspirational Reynolds Allen, 70' lbs.
as of 3/1/81. All others must
April 10-11—Braveries at Taholah, Washington
bowl scratch. (3) Handicap is
Teen Club and War Chiefs at White Swan, Washington
based on 80% of 200, men and
April 17-18—Teen Club at Reno, Nevada
women; no limit.
Saturday—W.S. Boxing Club Match, W.S.C.C. 7 p.m.
(4) All entrants must be
Ipril 19-24—Warm Springs Braveries basketball team at certified by the league or
Srtional Indian Activities Association—N ational Finals, A s s o c i a t i o n S e c r e t a r y .
Spokane, W ashington/W hitew orth College and Spokane Falsifying of entry will result in
forfeit of all fees and loss o f
Coliseum.
prize money. The tournament
' committee also reserves the;
Community Center Events
Everyone is welcome to ’
attend whether to watch or
participate in the Fun Day.
right to reject or re-classify any
entry before or after bowling.
(5) One prize for every six
entries, or m ajor fraction
thereof. Prize fee returned
100%.
(6) Entrants must show ABC
or WBC current membership
cards before bowling. (7) In all
double events one cannot bowl
more than once with same
partner. In the team event
bow ler m ust change two
members to maintain a mixed
team . (8) W hen m ultiple
participation is permitted not
more than two bowlers on the
same team can place more than
once in the prize list for
position standing. (9) All-
Events $3.00 per bow ler
optional, separate All-Events
for men and women. First
games bowled in each event
singles, doubles or teams count.,
toward all-events.
WSCC
(10) Make all checks or
money orders to Colville
Indian Bowling Committee.
All N.S.F. checks will result in
au to m atic {disqualification.
Entries will close at 12:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 2nd.
All advance entries should be
mailed to Carol Adolph, Box
298, Elmer City, Washington
99124. All registrations will be
processed at Riverview Lanes
in . Coulee Dam. Persons to
contact: Roy Redthunder,
President, home phone 633-
0701 Office 634-4901 ext. 424:
Gary Desautel, vice president,
phone office 634-4901 and
Carol Adolph, Sec/Treas. 633-
0266.
Entry forms here in Warm
Springs are available from
Mike Clements in the Planning
Department or at the Spilyay
Tymoo office.
Teen Club
Numero uno in Nespelem
during the weekend of March
13th a n d 14th was the
W SCC/Teen club. Jerome
Davis played up to his best and
earned the Most Valuable
Player award.
Also in attendance were the
4-H War Chiefs. In double
overtime against Nespelem Log
House, the Chiefs secured third
place, 68-66. The winning
basket was sunk by Raphael
Caldera in the final moments of
the game.
Tournament all-star awards
went to James “Buckwheat”
Scott and David Crowe. Tim
Kneeland was nick-named Mr.
H u s t l e . , Sp o r t s ma n s h i p
recognition was accepted by
Nelson Zomont and his 4-H
team.
On March 21 and 22. the
WSCC/Teen Club hosted a 16-
under, four-team boys and girls
b a s k e t b a l l to u r n a m e n t .
Finishing first for both boys
and girls was the host team,
W ar-C hiefs—second place,
and Omak-third place.
Chiloquin girls finished 2nd
and 4-H girls third.
Jerome Davis and Lana
Shike were nam ed m ost
valuable players. Jerom e
scored 42 points against Omak
and 33 points against the
Chiefs. Ray Caldera and Lori
Case, were tournament Mr. and
Ms. Hustle.