May 30, 2025

logo
google_play
app_store
Login Subscribe
  • News
    • Obituaries
    • Lifestyle
    • Opinions
  • Sports
  • E-edition
    • Special Sections
  • Calendar
  • Archives
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Advertisers
    • Form Submission
    • About Us
    • News
      • Obituaries
      • Lifestyle
      • Opinions
    • Sports
    • E-edition
      • Special Sections
    • Calendar
    • Archives
    • Contact
      • Contact Us
      • Advertisers
      • Form Submission
      • About Us
51st
B: Sports
July 20, 2023

51st annual Garrison Creek Riders Rodeo starts 2-night run tonight

By DAVID SEELEY SPORTS EDITOR 

The 51st annual Garrison Creek Riders Rodeo will begin its two-night run at 7:30 p.m. today and Saturday at the Garrison Creek Riders Rodeo Arena, located three miles west of Roland, or a mile east of Muldrow, on U.S. 64.

“I’m pretty excited,” Rodeo Organizer Wesley White said. “I’ve been trying to get it ready all this week. I took a vacation to work on it all week. We’ve been working on it off and on for about the last four months.”

Admission will be $10 for adults ages 13 and older, $5 for ages 6-12 and ages 6 and younger are free.

Each night, action will begin at 7:30 p.m. with mutton busting, followed by all the other regular events beginning at 8 p.m. — bareback riding, steer wrestling, calf roping, barrel racing, junior barrels, bull riding, team roping, saddle bronc riding, ladies breakaway roping and ranch bronc riding.

“Usually we run anywhere from 350 to 370 participants for the two-day show,” White said. “We just want to tell everybody to come out and see us. This is the best ‘Little Rodeo’ in the area, so bring the family and enjoy the show.”

White said that show/dance will have The Libby Starks Band performing.

“The dance will take place Saturday night after the last bull bucks,” White said.

White is hoping that the same thing that has happened 15 times will occur once more — have the “Little Rodeo” earn yet another “Rodeo of the Year” award, which is bestowed from the Cowboy Regional Rodeo Association (CRRA).

“Hopefully, we’ll get ‘Rodeo of the Year’ again,” he said.

White said there are three different governing bodies involved in this annual event — CRRA, the American Cowboys Rodeo Association (ACRA) and American Roughstock Association (ARA).

White said that the longevity of this annual event goes back to all the organization’s staff.

“It’s just goes back to all the people who work down here with big hearts and just want to see it keep going,” he said.

One concerns White does have is will Mother Nature cooperate, especially the way she came through Roland a week ago. As of Thursday morning, the latest forecast showed at 40 percent chance of rain at 11 p.m. Thursday, a 50 percent chance of rain at 2 a.m. Friday and a 30 percent chance of rain at 5 a.m. Friday.

“Hopefully, we won’t have any more storms,” he said.

For questions or further assistance, visit the Garrison Creek Riders’ Facebook page or call White at (918) 315-8430, Mike Howard at (918) 461-6523 or Ronnie Osborne at (918) 774-6416.

this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Cybersecurity disagreement sparks question of commitment to county assessor’s success
A: Main, Main, News
Cybersecurity disagreement sparks question of commitment to county assessor’s success
By Lynn Adams Staff Writer 
May 29, 2025
For much of the past nine months, the Sequoyah County Commissioners have expressed their confidence in and expectations for success from County Assessor Brandy Dobbs. “We want you to have what you nee...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Pastor set to appear before judge
A: Main, Main, News
Pastor set to appear before judge
By Amie Cato-Remer Editor 
May 29, 2025
A Sallisaw pastor charged with lewd or indecent proposals to a child under the age of 16 in Sequoyah County District Court following allegations made against him in 2023, has now been scheduled for a ...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Homeless woman who exposed herself set for docket
A: Main, Main, News
Homeless woman who exposed herself set for docket
By Amie Cato-Remer Editor 
May 29, 2025
A homeless woman who reportedly exposed herself to others at Moffett School has now been scheduled for an August 6 felony disposition docket in Sequoyah County District Court. Destiny M. Seladones, 27...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Theresa Cunningham
A: Main, Just Folks, Main, ...
JUST FOLKS
Theresa Cunningham
Price
By JADE PHILLIPS TIMES INTERN 
May 29, 2025
Theresa Cunningham, 42, is a mother of five who has spent just over 20 years working and being a part of Sequoyah County. Originally from Arizona, she grew up a city girl but that changed after she ma...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Fishing Report for May 28, 2025
Sports
Fishing Report for May 28, 2025
May 29, 2025
EUFAULA: May 23. Elevation is 7.5 feet above normal and falling. The water temperature is 60 degrees and murky. Largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass fair on Alabama rigs, crankbaits, jerk baits and...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Golden Eagles fall in Summit League title game
Sports
ORU BASEBALL
Golden Eagles fall in Summit League title game
By ORU MEDIA RELATIONS 
May 29, 2025
OMAHA, Neb. — The Oral Roberts University Golden Eagles fought their way back to force the winner-takeall title game in the 2025 Summit League Tournament, but they ultimately came up short. After losi...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}



SEQUOYAH COUNTY TIMES
111 N. Oak
Sallisaw OK
74955

918.775.4433

This site complies with ADA requirements

© 2023 Sequoyah County Times

  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility Policy