Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, May 06, 1988, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    PACK 6 May 6,1988
Spilyay Tymoo
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A I the Madras Junior High track
winning the 200 run. Runners are
Bend and Luann Foltx of M J II.
Jackpot volleyball postponed
The first annual Open Jackpot
Volleyball tournament which was
scheduled to be held at the Warm
Springs Community Center May
15 has been postponed until next
fall in November, 1988. The tour
nament has been cancelled due to
the closure of the Community
Center.
Sports camp offers fitness, nutrition
The Gary Bays' Sports Camp,
formerly known as the WPC Hoop
Camp, will hold its tenth camp ses
sion at George Fox College in
Newberg. Oregon. The camp will
feature sessions for boys and girls
in basketball and girls volleyball.
Sessions will began July 17.
Six-day camps with lodging will
cost $210 per individual. A non
refundable diposit of $50 per ses
sion is required from each appli
cant. Remainder of fee must be
paid on arrival at camp.
The camp is headed up by Gary
Bays, with a 20 year coaching back
ground that spans every level from
junior high school through college.
Basketball camp set for
if you are looking for a girls bas
ketball camp that will give you a
total basketball experience for jun
ior high and senior high basketball
players, look no further. Sign up
for the 1 988 Dave Cox's Basketball
Camp at Seattle University in Seat
tle, Washington.
Two-week sessions will be held
with the first session from July 17
22 and the second session July 24-
Junior rodeo set for May 28, 29
The second annual Junior Rodeo,
sponsored by the Warm Springs
Little Buckaroo Club, will be held
May 28 and 29 at the Warm Springs
rodeo area. The two-day rodeo is
sanctioned by the North West Pee
wee Association.
Divisions are underage 5 years
and under; peewee 6-10 years;
junior 1 1-13 years and seniors
14-17 years of age or still in high
school.
Peewee rodeo
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 I,
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-
meet April 27, 1 runner from Obsidian
(left to right) Terra Tomlison, MJIl, an
The exact date of the tourna
ment will be announced at a later
date. The deadline for entries has
not been set. The entry fee for
entries is still $100 with eighty per
cent of the monies being paid back
in awards.
For more information contacf
Lois Estimo at (503) 553-1 161.
He has 15 years experience in the
summer camp business. He is cre
dited with building winning pro
grams from scratch. Bays just
completed a 1 2 year career at Warner
Pacific where his last six teams and
eight of his last ten clubs qualified
for the district play-offs. Bays' camp
began with 43 boys and girls in a
one week camp and grew to 550
boys and girls in the summer of
1987. Due to the rapid growth the
camp site has been moved to George
Fox College where there is more
dorm space, a larger cafeteria and
plenty of gym space.
The girls' volleyball camp is new
this year, it was added due to the
29. The open session will otter def
ensive fundamentals, individual and
team man-to-man defensive fun
damentals, general offensive fun
damentals for individual and team,
position play, league games and
individual tournament competition,
personal improvment and motiva
tional talks by coaches and guest
speakers. Camp sessions cost resi
dent $200 and non-housing $180.
Peewee and junior events fea
tured will be pony bucking (entry
fee-$15); peewee calf riding (entry
fee-$15); junior bull riding (entry
fee $15); barrel racing (entry fee
$8); pole bending (entry fee $8);
peewee figure 8 (entry fee $8); goat
tying (entry fee $8); breakaway calf
roping (entry fee $8). Underage
events will be barrels and figure 8
with a $5 insurance fee.
Senior events featured will be
season starts
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.
Warm Springs, Oregon
Jr. High of Redmond is pictured
unidentified Cascade runner from
SpUtW Tymoo photo by MIMtr
information contact Dyann Shaver
475-3882.
Runners invited to PPP . .
Entry forms for the 1988 U.S
Bank Pole Pedal Paddle are now
available in all U.S. National Bank
of Oregon branches and sports
shop throughout the Northwest.
Entries may also be picked up at
the Mt. Bachelor Ski Education
Foundation office on Century
Drive in Bend.
The event, now in its 1 2th year, is
many requests Bays receive for just
such a camp. The volleyball session
will be held August 14-19.
Fitness and nutrition workshops
will be offered during the each ses
sion. A full battery of fitness test
ing will be conducted. The added
features make this camp the fore
runner among sports camps. Also
featured will the International Tour
Program, all-star boys and girls
will be selected from the camps to
travel abroad to play against inter
national competition. The June 1 988
tour will spend three weeks in the
Far East with a combines boys
girls team. Another squad to travel
in June of 1989 will also be selected
1988 season
Each girl is guaranteed a week of
intensive basketball while learning
individual skills and basis team
concepts. Girls will be on the court
each day from 8:30 a.m. until 9
p.m. followed by inspirational and
motivational talks each evening at
10 p.m. These are the same con
cepts and philosophies that the
winning Seattle University women's
basketball team receive.
saddle bronc (entry fee $20); bare
back (entry fee $25); bull riding
(entry fee $25); barrel racing (entry
fee $10); goat tying (entry fee $10);
team roping (enter twice, entry fee
$20 per team); and breakaway calf
roping (entry fee $10).
Buckles will be awarded and
awards through fifth place will be
given in each event and division.
An Ail-Around saddle will be
awarded to the cowboy cowgirl
with the highest points
totaled in five events.
Regulation for horses is as fol
lows: horses used in peewee and
junior division gaming events must
be 56 inches or under. Juniors will
be allowed to ride in seniordivision
if their horse is taller then 56 inches.
Seniors have no height limit on
their horses. Insurance fee will be
$5. All events will be one go around.
Rodeo books open May 23 and
close May 24. The books will be
open those two days from 8 a.m. to
9 p.m. Mail entries to N.W.P.R.A..
Diane Seipert. 3580 1 S.E. Hwy. 26.
Boring. Oregon 97009. Mail entries
will not be taken after May 20.
1988. Pre-entry is necessary. Phone
entries to(503) 668-4142. All entries
must be paid by 12 noon each day
of the rodeo.
For more information contact
Lee or Cheryl torn at (503) 553
1009 or Evans or Eileen Spino at
(503) 553-' "( from 5:30 to 10 p.m.
Jamboree play for fun volleyball announced
The "Kids Jamboree" play for
fun volleyball for adults and child
ren will bet: in at 1:00 p.m. on May
21 behind the Community Center
at the Ballficlds.
Sign-up will beat thecourtsfora
"Mini Round-Robin." Teams will
be formed by the people who sign
up that day to play. 1 his is not a
competitive event. It is for the fam
ily to have fun together for the
Walk-A-Thon
set
A Walk-A-Thon to benefit the
residents of Mountain View Nurs
ing Home is scheduled for May 21
from 9 a.m. to noon. The proceeds
from the walk will go toward the
purchase of a big screen television.
The organization or service group
collecting the most pledges will
receive a special award. The indi
vidual walker who presents the
most collected pledges will receive
a new ten speed bike. For more
sponsored oy any liners as a tuna
raiser supporting amateur ski rac
ing. This year's race, to be held
May 14 at Mt. Bachelor in Bend is
expected to draw over 3,000 part
icipants. For more information contact
Mt. Bachelor Ski Education Foun
dation, P.O. Box 322, Bend, Ore
gon 97709 or phone 388-0002.
workshops
from boys and girls at the camp for
1988. If you are 16 years old or
older come to camp to try out for
the tour team.
Four sessions offered are session
one: boys basketball camp from
July 17-22; session two: girls bas
ketball camp from July 3 1 -August
5; session three: boys basketball
from August 7-12; and session four:
girls basketball from August 14-19
and girls volleyball from August
14-19.
For an application or more infrom
ation write to Gary Bays Spoprts
Camp, 8910 S.E. Spencer Drive,
Portland, Oregon 97266 or tele
phone (503) 659-5563.
Not only will top coaches be
involved in the camps but the girls
will have a chance to play with and
learn from current top college
players.
A team advance week from July
31 through August 5 will feature
individual school teams to com
pete as a unit; individuals can be
assigned to a team; college players
compete on teams to enhance skill
level; more advanced offensive and
defensive skills; individual tourna
ments; super star competitions; all
star competitions and motivational
talks by coaches and guest speakers.
Your application plus a $75 non
refundable deposit made payable
to Dave Cox is due by May 31,
1988. For more information con
tact Dave Cox, Seattle University.
Connolly Center, Seattle; Washing
ton 98 1 22 or telephone Dave Cox,
(206) 296-6400.
1988 Tygh
The 39th Annual All-Indian
Rodeo which is said to be alive and
wild sponsored by the Tywama
Saddle Club, will be held Sat. and
Sun. May 2 1 -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.
SPORTS
afternoon.
For further information please
contact: Lois Estimo Alvarez at
553-1361 days or Kelly Bcymcr at
553-1471, evenings. We encourage
Glove donations requested
The Little League Major girls (9
12 years-old) team are requesting
donations for youth gloves. Games
begin in two weeks, But practice
has started! If you have a glove to
BaseballSoftball youth practice
Team Coach Place Time Game Days
Sr. Girls Andy Girls softball 5:30-6:30 p.m. MonWed.
(13-15) Leonard Field
Major Girls Lois Alvarez Girls softball 4:00-5:00 p.m. TuesThurs.
(9-12) Field
Papooses Claude SnuffPapoose ficld4:00-6:00 p.m. MonWed.
(Major) Smith
Little Bucks Lyle Rhoan Behind Com.5:00-6:00p.m. MonWed.
(Major) Sr. Center
Chiefs Corner 5:00-6:00 p.m. TuesThurs.
(Minor) Sen. Field
Braves Austin MenSlopitch4:00-6:00p.m. TuesThurs.
(Minor) Greene Field
Stingers Mary Smith Grade School4:00-5:00 p.m. TuesThurs.
(T-Ball) L. Fuentes Upper field
Rat Pac Tony Grade School4:30-6:00 p.m. TuesThurs.
(T-Ball) I Suppah Cafe. Area 1 ' ' ' " ' ;!
Fire Safety Danny Campus 4:00-5:00 p.m. TuesThurs.
(T-Ball) Martinez Area
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
V.B. co-ed tourney slated
The Third Annual Fun in the
Sun Volleyball Tournament will be
held at the Madras Jefferson
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
Valley all Indian rodeo
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
order for a contestant to quality lor
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 15-18
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 9-10
from I p.m. to 8 p.m. Call back on
May 11, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m...or
entries will be taken by the Home
town Secretary. Ginger Smith, phone
(503) 553-1077, P.O. Box 54 1 . Warm
Spilyav Tymoo
all the parents to come and support
the prevention on alcohol and drugs!
This is only one event being held
at the second annual Kids Jambo
ree Day.
donate, please drop it by the girls
field behind the Community Cen
ter from 4-5:30 p.m. to: Lois Alvarez
or Aurolyn Stwyer today.
Both are at 553-1 161. Thank you
for supporting the youth teams!
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.
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.
Springs, Oregon 9776 1 , books open
May 9-10, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
books close May 10 at 8 p.m. The
rodeo office will be closed during
the show, entry fees must be paid
by May 17, permits must be pur
chased by noon on Saturday. Must
have current WSIRA card forphone
entries.
There will be buckaroo break
fast Sunday starting at 6:30 a.m. to
10:00 a.m. the cost $4.00 and $2.50.
A western dance Friday and Sat
urday nights from 9:00 p.m. to I
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 Vi price. Admission: Adults
$5.00. kids $2.00. small children
free. For more information call
(503)544-2581 or (503) 544-2681.
f