Pace 6 April 22, ms Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo mtr r SPORTS Root Feast Rodeo results The Root l east rodeo sort of blew in and out on the weekend of April 16-17. Despite the windy and overcast weather rodeo fans saw one of the early rodeos around Central Oregon. On Saturday the winners were first in the bareback David Brown of Seattle. Wa; 2nd Shane Olney. Toppenish. Wa. In the saddle bronc, 1st Shane Olney. 2nd David Brown. Bull riding 1st Hank McBcth of Prinvcille. 2nd West Starr of Red mond. Girls barrel race 1st Dee Dee Schumakcr 2nd split by Mel ody Ryan of Redmond and Susie White of Madras. Cow milking 1st Steve Brock. Wapato WA. Team roping Clay and Larry Finley 1st and Jerry Patterson-Bob Finley 2nd. of Madras. Wild horse race 1st Jason Smith Warm Springs, 2nd Hank McBcth of Princville. On Sunday ApriL 17, bareback Shane Olney 1st of Toppenish, saddle bronc Terry Parrish of Pen dleton 1st. Bull riding Troy Smith I st. West Starr 2nd. Melody Ryan and Lawanda Parrish Pendleton split 1st and 2nd. Team roping Steve Lindscy and Jason Smith of Warm Springs 1st. The wild horse race Buck Smith team 1st. 4 1988 Tygh Valley all Indian rodeo The 39th Annual All-Indian Rodeo w hich is said to be alive and wild sponsored by the Tywama Saddle Club, will be held Sat. and Sun. May 21-22, in Tygh Valley. Oregon, and will get underway at 1:00 p.m. each day. The W.S.I. R.A. (Western States Indian Rodeo Association), sanc tioned rodeo will offer saddle bronc, bareback, bullriding, bulldogging, calf roping, wild cow milking, team roping, girls barrel racing and the wild horse race. There will be a purse of $500.00 in each event, with the entry fee of $45.00. There will be a limit on the entries for the bullriding and will be open to the first 32 paid entries. Also in the team roping the entry fee is $90.00, two loops and must enter as a team. The wild horse race will be split $250.00 per day, the entry fee is $45.00, and limited to the first 16 teams. No set up or trade outs. In t 1 i ft! ' I f . '. I . XI aW... ;. 1 .' i order for a contestant to qualify for the Top Hand Saddle he must be entered in a timed event and judged event. Silver buckles will be awarded in all events. Queen selection is open to all tribes with entrants mounted in full Indian regalia, must be single 1 5-1 8 years old, a buckle will be awarded. Central entries will be taken by Jeanette Herrera, phone (509) 874 2290. P.O. Box 1 14. White Swan, WA 98952. Books open May 16-17 from I p.m. to 8 p.m. Call backs on May 18, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m... or entries will be taken by the Home town Secretary, Ginger Smith, phone (503) 553-1 077, P.O. Box 54 1 , Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 , books open May 16-17, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. books close May 17 at 8 p.m., call hack Mav 18. from 5 to 8 n.m. The rodeo office will be closed during the show, entry lees must be paid by May 17, permits must be pur- chased by noon on Saturday. Must have current WSIRA card for phone j entries. . : ') There will be buckaroo break fast Sunday starting at 6:30 a.m. to 1 0:00 a.m. the cost $4.00 and $2.50. A western dance Friday and Sat urday nights from 9:00 p.m. to 1 a.m. Also an Indian Arts and Crafts Fair, teepee village, camper park ing $3.00 for weekend car parking $1.00 per day. Senior Citizens day Sunday Vt price. Admission: Adults $5.00, kids $2.00, small children free. For more information call (503) 544-2581 or (503) 544-2681. r v ; In the bareback competition Shane Olney of Toppenish, Washington making the winning ride on a horse 1 called Dungen. There were not as many contestants for the Root Feast Rodeo as expected Some of the stock really un-corked and gave the riders all they could handle especially in the bullriding, it was a pretty close battle between the cowboys and the bulls but the bulls had the slight edge at the end of the day. Buckskin tourney y g Co-ed tourney slated nosts 65 bouts Spilyay Tymoo photo courtesy of Vll Squltmphtn. Monica Sampson attended a barrel racing school in Boardman, Oregon, during spring vacation, sponsored by Jody T atone. Pictured here left instructor Sharon CamrilloNFR qualifier, and Monica right. Other locals from Warm Springs that attended the various schools held the same time were Ryan and Joel Florendo, Gary Sampson, Thurman Squiemphen and Edison Yazzie. V-Ball Tourney set for May 15 Peewee rodeo season starts The first annual Open Jackpot Volleyball tournament will be held at the Warm Springs Community Center May 15, 1988. The tourna ment will be limited to the first twelve teams signed up. Entry fee for the tournament per team is $100 with the deadline for all entries being May 10, 1988. Eighty percent of all money will be paid back. Other awards will also be given. There will also be 24 door prizes to be given to all teams participating. Teams from Bend, Portland, Wash ington and Central Oregon have been invited to participate in the tournament. For more information call Lois Estimo at (503) 553-1361. Confirmation on games and teams will be done by May 1 1, 1988. 1st Reservation Relay scheduled for May 7 The Warm Springs Recreation Department and the Kah-Nee-Ta Vacation Resort will host the 1st Annual Reservation Relay race which will be held Saturday, May 7. The course will be 60.2 miles in length and will have some tough legs. The race will start at the resort and finish at the resort. Most of the course is very simple with rolling hills and a lot of flat surfaces. The first third will be on the pavement, second third on gravel and the last third on pavement gravel combina tion. Teams will consist of five runners, except for Juniors who may use seven on a team. All teams will alternate legs of 4.0 miles each. Exchange points will be clearly marked. Each team must run their runners alternately in the same sequence. Teams will have maps and course descriptions and are responsible for directing their runners. Any runners who run off course will have to resume where they left the course. All teams must carry their own watch and score card and keep their leg times. Only one vehicle will be used by a team and the team name must be displayed on the vehicle. Awards will be given to winners of each division. The team will receive a trophy and each team member will receive a relay T-shirt. The divisions will be adult male and female. (20 years and over) and Youth Co-ed (19 and under). Registration fee per team is $50 which must be paid to the Warm Springs Recreation Department. Mail entries to Warm Springs Recrea tion Department. P.O. Box C, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. For addi tional information contact the depart ment at (503) 553-1 161, ext. 243. The first rodeo of the Central Oregon Pee Wee Rodeo club was held March 26 at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds at the indoor arena. According to sponsors it drew cowboys and cowgirls from three to 14 years of age to compete in barrel racing, pole bending, goat tying, breakaway roping, calf and pony bucking. The schedule for the summer rodeo show for the organization are as follows: April 23, Prineville indoor arena; Prineville, May 1, Madras, June 5, Redmond; July 23-24, Crook River Ranch arena, Terrebonne; August 21, Redmond and September 10-1 1, the finals at Crooked River Ranch arena. The PeeWee Rodeo rules allow boys and girls to compete against each other in their classes for year end awards. Points are compiled and at the end of the season, a sad dle is given to the all-around cow boy or cowgirl in junior, interme diate and senior divisions. The kids also win trophies and individual event buckles. In the peewee rodeo, horses are required to meet certain criteria. In the underage, junior and interme diate divisions the horses must be 54 inches and under. A younger age contestant may be required to enter the senior class if their horse is taller then the 54 inch require ment. Senior participants can ride horses of any size. Non-members are welcome to compete and there is no admission charge for spectators. Rodeos start at 1 1 p.m. For more information and to enter call Laurel Johnson at 548-5539. Annual Satus Fun Run set for May 1 The eighth annual Satus Long house Fun Run will be held at Satus. Washington on Saturday, May 7. Entry fee for the five mile run is $7. All entries will receive a t-shirt. The course is a loop on paved and gravel roads. Divisions for runners will be 12 and under, 13-18 years. 19-29 years. 30-39 years. 40-49 yeras and 50-59 years. Jackets will be awarded to the first male and first female fin ishers. Winners in each division will receive a trophy. For more information contact the Satus Run Committee. Rt. 2 Box 24 1 4. Toppenish. Washington. 98948. Or mail in the entry blank available at the Spilyay office. Taking home top honors in the 1988 Buckskin tournament was the Tacoma Boxing Club of Tacoma, Washington. The two-day tourna ment held April 16 and 17 hosted 65 bouts. Second place team honors went to the Everett Fire Fighters of Eve rett, Washington with third team honors going to Cal's Olympic Box ing Club of Bremerton, Washing ton. M t. Scott Boxing Club of Port land Oregon took fourth place team honors and the Kuna Boxing Club of Kuna, Idaho took forth. Gerald Smith Warm Springs Box ing Club coach stated the success ,of the tournament went to eve ryone who assisted and especially to the officials, boxers and coaches. See results on page 7 Begay runs, lifts, dances for health On any given day of the week, a visitor to the Warm Springs Com munity center will see Tom Begay exercising, either lifting weights, running or participating in an aero bics class. Tom's fitness schedule continues on weekends, as he exer cises seven days a week and has been doing so for five years. He spend 12 hours a week exercising. Tom says that he gained inspira tion from watching a movie about Terry Fox, the Canadian man who ran across his country to raise money for cancer research. "If he could run with an artificial leg, anybody can run and exercise." Tom also watched some exercisers in Prineville. "It looked fun." Tom says he feels a lot better now that he is exercising and his goal is to stay healthy. In addition to running, weightlifting and aero bics. Tom participates in jackpot ropings and sometimes he Hoop dances. The benefits of exercise are not only physical, but monetary as well Tom has found money and other things while running. To encourage others. Tom says, "Get yourself in gear and exercise. It makes your life so much happier, but it's up to you. I'm not telling you to do it. it's just how I feel." The Third Annual Fun in the Sun Volleyball Tournament will be held at the MadrasJefferson County Fairgrounds May 14, 1988 beginning at 10:00 a.m. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third division winners. A minimum of three women must be on the court and a $20.00 entry fee per team will be charged. Teams may enter in novice or competetive divisions. The event is sponsored by the City of Madras Wellness Aware ness Program. For additional in formation contact Judy Throop, 475-2424. Community Center Calendar May 7 May 13 May 14 May 19 May 21 Reservation Relay Run Just say "No" march Artquake, non-competetive art fair ProfessorGoodwise, health education Second Annual Kid's Jamboree Day -r-.r' jet s S'i . 4-' i ., Ji-i i. "' I "TTTT A Tom Begay, Sr. t.