Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1981)
S p ily a y T y m o o December 23, 1981 Page 11 Holiday bowling tourney Purchaslng department in good shape A m en a n d w o m e n ’s handicap bowling tournament sponsored by the W arm Springs Athletic Association will be held at Pelton Lanes in Madras in January 1, 2 and 3. The tournament is sanctioned by ABC and WIBC. E vents listed fo r the tournament are four-member teams, doubles, singles, mixed doubles and the Holiday Champ roll-off. The teams will have a division for men and one for women. Handicap will be based on 70% of 200 on scratch basis for each bowler. T he d o u b le s w ill be men/ division of 1 -42 and under handicap; men/division 11-42 and over handicap; women all in one divison. The mixed doubles will be in one division. E ach b o w le r w ill be responsible for submitting their average, which must be based on A B C /W 1B C leagues. Participants must be 14 Indian, descent; a tribal or BIA employee working at Warm Springs; or a member of the Warm Springs men or women’s bowling league. Spouses are eligible. T he h ig h lig h t o f th e tournament will be the roll off for the Holiday Champ of the two men’s division and one for the women’s division. This event is featured as the all events attraction. Boxing Smoker Cancelled The sched u led bo x in g The three boxers coaches, Alvis smoker to have been held at the Smith, Jr, Randy Smith and C o m m u n ity C e n te r in Gerald Smith conferred to Warm Springs on December 19 make the decision. They felt a and January 10 have been change of dates would draw cancelled along with the more people to the matches, coaches’ and referee’s clinic. b o th s s p e c t a t o r s a n d Weather conditions are cited as competitors. the reason for the cancella The coaches’ clinic, which tions, according to boxing was scheduled to proceed the coach Gerald Smith. December 19 smoker, has been The smokers will be planned c a n c e lle d a n d w ill be for the spring months ahead. rescheduled. Please watch for further information. Check lost & found Are your children missing any coats or gloves? The Warm Springs Elementary school has a lost and fund box containing VERY FIT—The Purchasing Department took the trophy. They are: front row-JoeBadoni, Center row-Arron Arthur, Louise Jackson, Carmen Pinkal, Jennie Bryant; Back row-Joe Anstett, Dale Gordon, Jeannie Neuman. Orthelia Miller is not pictured. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk The Purchasing Department walked away with this year’s November Fitness Challenge trophy. With 15,075 minutes spent at exercise during the m onth of November, the P u r c h a s in g D e p a r tm e n t finished with 2,318 more numerous items that have been left at school and not claimed. Stop by and see if something might belong to your child. Sporting goods store opens in W.S. Sports is a part of nearly everyone’s life in the Warm Springs community. Basket- b a ll, b o x in g , volley b all, baseball or golf, all require gotten together, invested some some sort of sports equipment. money and are stocking up on With that in mind several sports supplies. Satch Miller community members have and partner Madeleine Craig along with Tom Estimo have made plans for a sporting goods store called Inter-Tribal Trade which will undersell all sports suppliers in the vicinity. “It’s hard to find a good price,” Craig commented. Working with two sporting goods stores out of Portland, they will be able to provide the sports enthusiast with anything he or she might need. Most items can be ordered for the customer through a catlogue with delivery in approximately two days, according to Miller. The business end of the sporting goods shop is still being set up according to C ra ig . S he e x p la in e d , “Everything just happened and we didn’t get a chance to work at the particulars.” She added, “We’ve had quite a few orders already.” Eventually Estimo will be devoting full days to the business, according to Craig. The inventory will be increased along with availability of someone to work at getting orders out. A trailer to operate from is planned for the near future, Craig mentioned. WALL TO WALL SHOES—Afa</eft7ie Craig examines the assortment of tennis shoes which line the walls of her home. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk Now, how ever, anyone interested in looking at the shoes in stock or ordering sporting goods may call 553- 1615 for evening shopping information. minutes than the second place winner. The results from all twelve p a rtic ip a tin g d e p a rtm e n ts include: Purchasing-15,075; A ccounting-12,657; T ribal Court-5,381; Personnel-5,322; C o m m u n ity C en ter-4 .6 9 5 : Vital Statistics-3,297; Roads- 1,869; Realty-1,860; P ath Foster Home-1,476; and BIA Administration 1,016. With 63 people partici pating, the grand total of time spent in exercise for the month of November totaled 70,360 minutes. M anion becomes a s s is ta n t c o a c h After four years as a member of the varsity basketball team, Kim moves up to become an assistant coach and help the Lady Chieftains with the skills she developed as a player. A Physical Education major, she now makes the transition from player to coach. “I am lucky enough to be under a coach who will help me. Dave knows me as a player and a person, and will give me the responsibilities I can handle,” she said. “I would like to coach on the high school level, and if o p p o r tu n itie s c o m e , to someday go higher, I would like that experience, but my goal is to become a good b a s k e tb a ll c o a c h .” Kim continued, “ This year in making the transition from player to coach I want to get as much knowledge and ex perience as I can, be open and absorb everything. On the sidelines as a coach you are involved in the action, but you are not worried about playing time. You are there objectively as a coach to make decisions that are good for the whole team.” Kim’s future plans include graduation in spring, 1982 and teaching and coaching next year. She is also playing on an AAU team in her spare time. H oliday basketball tournament schedule December 30, 1981 Game 1 2:30 p.m. Toppenish, Washington Sprague River, Oregon Game 2 4:00 p.m. Lapwai, Idaho Pendleton, Oregon Game:' 3 7:00 p.m. Nespelem, Washington Aberdeen, South Dakota Game 4 9:00 p.m. Siletz, Oregon Warm Springs Magpies December 31,1981 Game 5 1:30 p.m. Ft. Peck, Montana Winner of Game 1 Game 6 3:00 p.m. Taholah, Washington Winner of Game 2 Game 7 6:00 p.m. Phoenix, Arizona Winner of Game 3 Game 8 7:45 p.m. Pryor, Montana Winner of Game 4
