PACE 6 June 3, 1988 Kids riding, roping I i ' ' ' --T -J 1 - . - i , - . . i ,i ..i,.-. . , . m . ' " ' ' - '' ' "" 'J " " , - Part of the bull riding section is F r i -M Breakaway calf roping combines l &jm"- tf-wwj,-- - - S )! - - I' . .. . .A. I June 10-12, All-Indian White The 3 1 st Annual All-Indian Cham pionship Treaty Days Rodeo held at White Swan, Washington will be June 10-12, 1988. The rodeo is sponsored by the Yakima Indian Rodeo Association and sanctioned by Western States Indian Rodeo Association (WSIRA). WSIRA sanctioned events will be bareback, saddle bronc, bull rid ing, team roping, steer wrestling, cow milking, calf roping and senior barrels. Stock contractor is Joe Kelsey. Special events will be jun ior barrels, kids calf scramble, wild horse race, squaw race and Indian pony express race. Rodeo books closed June 1, 1988. On Friday, June 10, the Kuntry Kwik Steppers perform at 7:00 p.m. The Cowboy dance will be Saturday, June 1 1 from 9 p.m. to 1 Tygh Valley It was superb rodeo weather on the weekend the Tywama Saddle Club held their 39th annual all Indian Rodeo in Tygh Valley, May 21, 22. The rodeo was a WSIRA sanctioned rodeo, the first of the year. Top rodeo stock of the Som brero Rodeo Stock contractor, for merly of Sisters, Oregon, now based in Sublimity, Oregon, provided the wild and wooley action during the two day show. The colorful event opened with the Pepsi Generation riders followed by the grand entry to kick of the gaiety event. Top cowboys and cowgirls from all parts of the great northwest were on hand vieing for top honors in his or her special event. There were some very good times and some bad times during the show. In the calf roping event in particular where the times were tough to get from the very uncooperative calves. They were big and strong right off the range from near by Wamic. The wild horses gave the cowboys plenty of trouble in the wildhorse rac There were just a few teams who really got their horse saddled during the t o day event. The wild cow milking was just as tough as a dried up sole of an old cowboy boot. Those cows gave the cow boys all the trouble they could handle before any milk could be gotten and the times were quite jilyay - a4Mr,,yL . v.. ..Hi..,. i x -TH the popular rodeo clown. IT. ' ' r r feu ' r'H rirr lii the skill of roper and horse against the a.m. at the Mt. Adams Community Center in White Swan. On Sunday, June 12 starting at 10 a.m. will be a Calcutta at the rodeo arena in bulls, saddle bronc, steer wrestling, team roping and senior barrels. A Saddle Club hosts fun show The Madras Saddle Club will be having a Fun Show at the Madras Indoor Arena. Some of the events will be an egg and spoon race, mus ical sacks, water glass and many other fun and exciting events. Entry fee per event will be $2 with $ 1 to be jackpotted as prizes. The show will start at 10 a.m. All entries will be taken just prior to the show. The club will be raffling off coo kies, cakes and other items. Refresh All - Indian rodeo results high. During the steer wrestling sometimes referred to as bulldog ging produced many NT's. The steers were fast and tricky, Many times when the cowboy started to get down on the steer it would set up causing the cowboy to over shoot his mark and come up nothing. In the rough stock competition, especially in the bull riding during the two day performance there was only one qualified ride and the rest of the cowboys matched their scores with a big goose egg. Shawn Best of Omak, Washington, was the only bull rider to stay aboard the required eight seconds building up a score of 75 to win the event, as they say. "In the riding it rained cowboys." During the two day show cow boys and spectators alike couldnt have asked for a better day weath erwise as the temperatures rose to the high 80's and 90's for both days. In the barrel racing, a popular event for the girls, there were 29 entries. They were split into two groups for a one run go-round affair. Half on Saturday and the other half on Sunday. The times were pretty fast and close separat ing the contesants by tenths of a second or less. Cypsi Williams of Schurz, Nevadda came out the winner in that event. The next WSIRA sanctioned ro deo is May 28 and 29 during the Chief Schoncin Days at Klamath Falls, Oregon. The following is the Warm Springs, Oregon Tymoo and racing entertained spectators 4 . W Spilyty Tymoo phtHo by Lno-Bok.tr . i i in . Spilyay Tymoo photo by Lino-Baker speed and agility of a calf. Swan Rodeo cowboy breakfast will be held Sat urday, June 11 and Sunday, June 12 from 7-11 a.m. at the Mt. Adams Daycare Center near the rodeo grounds. Cost per plate will be $3.50. ments will be available at the arena. The club reminds people that the raffle for the free breeding to Zee's Sin Bar, American Quarter Horse Association, 1981 sorrel stallion will be held during the Jefferson County Fair in August during the Madras Saddle Club playday. Second prize will be a ton of top quality hay your choice, alfalfa, grass or mixed. results of all the events from the rodeo at Tygh Valley. Calf roping: 1. Mel Joseph, 34.55; 2. Cort Herrera, 58.33; 3. Ira Walker, 63.40; 4. Lyle Spoonhunter, 70.74. Bareback: 1 & 2. Split between Shane Olney and Shawn, 128; 3. Fred Blackwater. Saddle Bronc: I. Terry Parrish, 137; 2. Sidney Kochamp, 131; 3. Jerry Frazier, 128. Barrel Racing: 1. Gypsie Willi ams, 17.656; 2. Hester Williams, 1 7.737; 3. Mary Ann Olney, 18.038; 4. Rosey Dove, 18.138; 5. Alfre dine Smith, 18.240.; 6. Billie Lite, 18.290. Wild Cow Milking: 1. Ed Jones, 23.75; 2. Harley Kelly. 36.62; 3. Darin Brady. 38.89; 4. Arlen Moses, 48.21; 5. Byron Cheney, 56.36; 6. Fred Herrera, 70.89. Bull riding: I. Shawn Best, eve ryone else 0. Wild Horse Race Saturday: I. Willie Olney team; 2. Francis Spino team; 3. Jason Smith team; Sun day: 1. Darrel Thomas team; 2. Ron Morningowl team; 3. Jason Smith team. Buckle winner: Darrel Thomas team. Team roping: I. Emerson and Benny Ramone, 6.51; 2. Harley Kelly and Clint Walker. 7.31; 3. Ken Pepper, and Gary Rogers, 7.55; 4. Roger Williams and Robert Hicks. 8. 1 7; 5. Ed Harry and Eugene Harry, 8.46: 6. Sterling Ray and Jason Rav. 8.70. ' . ' . . . ' . . t , ' m ' ' . . . ' i ,1 '- ? , . I . ' ' - . I ' ( V 1 ' ) " - i. . v ' ! - - . ; ; .-r" - , ... ou i t ' .- I i ' & Til '-" . ' "J'l p"-"' ' '-rr ' ,, . '"I " v. i "Vv.v ; ...... '- ' ' - v, . ; : . t. I . . -- . - -, - . ' ' y - - , . ' ' tf . ' : . . ' ' !'. fc- - . . Horse and rider both concentrate Rodeo to The 13th Annual All-Indian Pi-Ume-Sha Rodeo will be held June 25-26, 1988 at the Warm Springs rodeo grounds, two miles north of Warm Springs on highway 3. This year the rodeo will be an open All Indian rodeo. All entry fees will be $40 per man with the exception of the wild horse race and it will be $90 per team. Also calf riding and junior barrels entry fees will be $8. All adult events will have an added purse of $300. Junior events will have a purse of $50. Events fea tured in the rodeo will be saddle bronc, bareback, bull riding, calf roping, team roping (two loops and must enter as a team), steer wrestling (if there is not ten entrants , the event will be cancelled), senior barrel racing, wild cow milking, 97761 . Pay by cash or money orders (No Canadian money accepted), making them payable to the Warm Springs Rodeo Association. All mail entries must be received no later than June 22, 1988 at 5 p.m. A revolving trophy for all-around cowboy will be given to keep pos- Minor league stats on the Braves As the season opened May 17, the Madras Builders handed the Braves their first defeat by the score of 8-4, on the 19th the Braves defeated the Thrifty Drugs 23-1. and on the 24th the Braves defeated the Chiefs 13-9 and on Thursday. May 26 Erickson Sentry defeated the Braves 16-14. According tocoach Austin Greene this is a rebuilding year for this ball club. There were only two return ing players after major league draft held during first of the sea son. A lot of younger players on the team this year and it really showed during the first game of the season. After they played the first game they adapted quickly and got into the game more, winning two more games than ran into a stronger, experienced Erickson team. That is probably the strongest team in the minor league age group. As the season progresses, so w ill experience and we look forward to the chal lenge of the rest of the season. PORT ipilyy Tymoo photo by Ltno-Boktr on turning in barrels. be Open All session it must must be won three times. For all-around contestant must place in a timed event and a judged event. The trophy is spon sored by the Wewa family. Admission to the rodeo will be children (5-12 years of age)-$2, adults-$4 and senior citizens-free, wild horse race (will be open to Indian and non-Indian contestants), junior barrel racing and calf riding. With the exception of the wild ' The Nick Kalama Memorial Endurance Race will be held Saturday June 25. For more information call the Tribal Council office at (503) 553-1161, Ext. 259 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Power Ronald McKinley, fourth grade student at Warm Springs Elementary, makes a toss in the Softball throw during annual 509-J District fourth and fifth grade track meet held May 27 at Madras High SchooL AB the students participated in several events. Spilyay Tymoo Contestants from throughout the Northwest traveled to Warm Springs to compete in the Second Annual Junior Rodeo May 28-29. The rain on Saturday didn't dampen the spirit of any of the cowboys and cowgirls, ages 3-18 years of age. On Sunday, the weather was drier with winds blowing the dust, but the spirit was still there. T.R. Wil son of Philomath. Oregon won the all-around title for the rodeo, he took home a saddle for his efforts. Winners of the rodeo were: Pre-peewer Fifure eight-Lima Tom, 80.71 (ihe only one lo qualify). Barrelt-I. Jessie Wilson. 23 014; 2. Liana Tom.23.62K; 3. Lindy Sharp. 27. 102; 4. Clancy Mouland. 31 .442; J. Jacob Robinson. 42.812; 5. Kaclyn Sharp. 51.265. Prcwre Figure Eight-1. Justin Barron. 10.54; 2. Scooter Dixon. 10.76; 3. Bridged Coleman. 10.79; 45. Justin Tom and T.R. Wilson. 10.89. Goats-1 . Tristan Sharp. 8.946; T.R. Wilson. 9.8.16; 3. J.D. Wheeler. 9.881; 4. Justin Tom, 10.292; 5. Travis Woolman. 10.339. Breakaway-!. Bridged Coleman. 7.12 2. Justin Ertr. 8.46; 3. Justin Tom, 26.34. All-Around Peewee: Boys-T.R. Wil son and Girls: Tristan Sharp. Ponies-12. Luke Lakey and Ross Coleman. 64; 34 Tristan Sharp and Travis Woolman. 62; 5. T.R. Wilson. 60; Calves-1. Justin Barron, 66; 2. Bobby Alexander. 64; 3. T.R. Wilson. 63; 4. Tygh O'Malley. 61; 5. Travis Wool man and Adam Shader. Barrels-I. T.R. Wilson. 16.063; 2. Bridgett Coleman. 16.506; 3. Amy Atwood. 16.572; 4. Scooter Dixon, 16.600; 5. Justin Tom, 16.645. Poles-1. Jus tin Tom, 23.007; 2. Scooter Dixon. 23.509; 3. T.R. Wilson. 24.007; 4. Amy Atwood. 24.155; 5. Bobby Alexander. 24.289. Juniors: Ponies-I. Ryan Florendo, 68; 23. Mike Romaine and Shawn Waite, 65; 4. Bryan Scwabauer, 61; Calves-1. Mike Romaine. 72; 2. Jack Peterkin. 69; Wade Stanley. 66; 4. T.R. Wheeler. 64; Barrels-1. Letty Brown. 15.928; 2. Angie Symonj, 16.583; 3. Jack Peterkin. 16.7.28; 4. Nikki Dunn. 16.975V5.'M)k'Romaine.' 17.027. Poles-1. Letty Brown. 22.145; 2. Angie Symons. 23.544; 3. Dawn Campbell. 24.285; 4. Nikki Dunn. 24.770; 5. Jack Peterkin, 28.033. Coats-1. Mike Romaine, 10.352.; 2. Justin Simon. 22.432; 3. Nikki Dun, 14.484; 4. Ryan Florendo, 15.62; 5. Angie Symons, 16.329. Breakaway-I. Mitch Moore, 53.52. Ail-Around Boys-Mike Romaine. Redmond, Oregon and Cirls-Letty Brown, Silverton, Continued on page 8 - Indian horse all contestants must have I.D. card showing proof of Indian blood degree. Rodeo books will open June 8, 1988 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, (Not on weekends), books will close on June 22 at 9:00 p.m. with call back on June 23 from 6-9 p.m. Phone entries (503) 553-1624. Mail entries to Warm Springs Rodeo Association, P.O. Box 776. Warm Springs, Oregon V .); Piter Sprw tymmm ommo oy SmrwnyO