Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 2001)
10 January 25, 2001 Warm Springs, Okmion Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo Sports Madras Bowl opens doors to local bowlers Madras Bowl opened its doors to the public December 22, 2(KK) by new owners, Dennis and Christie Young of Tigard, Oregon. The long awaited opening has made local bowlers happy as the bowling leagues have begun throughout the week. After managing her parent's bowling alley for 12 years Christie Young has made it her goal to be an owner herself. She has reached that goal by purchasing Pelton Lanes. Upon purchasing Pelton Lanes the Youngs completely renovated the building. New pinsetters, hoods and racks, seating and electronic scorekecping brought the bowling alley up to modern times. The lanes were kept and rcflnished. Other ad ditions include new subfloor, heating and air conditioning, and insulation, which provided a comfortable envi ronment for the bowlers. It is a non smoking environment. Since the opening the long awaited leagues have begun. There are six leagues in progress, plus 2 jun ior leagues that have begun January 1. Teams are still being added to leagues on Tuesday, Thursday (women), and Friday (men). Because the turnout of junior league was large, it was divided into two leagues. Tuesday junior league is accepting more I " through 5lh grade students. Wednesday junior league is still accepting 6"1 through 12 grade students. Summer leagues are in the works and will begin in ten to twelve weeks. 'The lanes arc consistent, scor ing is consistent, we haven't broke down," says Christie. "We are open when we say we arc open, we will be consistent about our hours," she adds. Madras Bowl is open 9:(X) to 1 1 :(X) p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight on Fri day and Saturday, and 1 :00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Sundays. Madras Bowl will take reserva tions for 1 lane up to 12 lanes. Bowling products arc available in the bowling alley and orders are made for products not in stock. In the future look for Video Poker, Birthday packages and Pizza to arrive at Madras Bowl. V rLZ y m I- New owners of , Madras Bowl, Christie and Dennis Young. 7 4) ,1 ') f i t c New Year Exercise Schedule Monday 8:30-9:30 a.m.: cc Walking-circuit training chair exercise Tuesday 12-1 p.m.: Dance-line dance or move to variety of music for all f . levels .,. ,,.,,, ; - Wednesday- ' 'r ' - 10-1 1 a.m.: Water Aerobic, Kah-Nee-Ta - no swim skills needed bus will Dick ud within Warm Serines area and will leave from Community Center at 9:30. Bring healthy snacks Jen rjJS fr 3 Stdke dUI"ing for the potluck after class. No charge. y y " Thursday ' . 12-1 p.m.: Senior Building Chair exercise Friday 1 8:30-9:30: Chair, steps, weights all levels A' men's league J : Community Wellness Center announces tournaments The North End Express All Indian 6 Foot and Under Basketball Tour nament will be held Jan. 26-28 at the Community Wellness Center Gymna sium. This will be a 12-tcam tournament. Champions will receive wool jack ets, runncrs-up will be hooded sweatshirts, third place will receive crewneck sweatshirts and fourth place will get T-shirts. There will also be a most-valuable player award and an all-star team. Admission to all sessions will be $3 for adults, $1 for children from first-grade through high school. Children younger than 6 and senior citizens will be admitted at no charge. Concessions will be available all three days. For information call Austin Greene at 553 3243 (work) or 553-1953 (home). -j - The Warm Springs Cougars youth basketball invites you to attend the eighth-grade and sixth-grade and under open co-ed basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 23-25 at the Warm Springs Community Wellness Center. There will be eight teams in both divisions; entry fee is $75 for the sixth grade division, $ 1 25 for the eighth-grade division, payable by Feb. 16. Awards include champions through fourth-place, MissMr. Most Valuable Player, MissMr. Hustle and an all-tourney team. Participation shirts will be given, to. non-placing teams, Foq information call Austin Greene at 553-3243 (work) or 553-1953 (home). The 9,h Annual Cougars All-Indian High School Basketball Tourna ment will be held March 16-18 at the Warm Springs Community Wellness Center and Madras High School. This will be a 12-team boys and 8-team girls tournament. Entry deadline is March 9 and the fee will be $175 for boys and $150 for girls teams. Fees will increase by $25 after the deadline. Cham pionship leather-sleeved and jackets and solid wool jackets will be on hand for the boys and girls respectively. Last year's tournament held 16 boys teams from California, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The tournament anticipates new teams in from the surrounding states. Early interests include South Da kota and Nevada for this tourney. For information call Austin Greene at 553 3243 (work) or 553-1953 (home). . . Interested in Fitness? Ace Native American Fitness inviting all people who have even a slight interest in fitness to take this training. We need people in this field desperately on this reservation. If you are or have been volun teering leading exercise classes, then please attend this training. For more information call Lucinda at (541) 553-5040 (home) or Diabetic Program (541)553-4100 The ACE Native Fitness Leader Training teaches you how to design and lead group exercise classes and programs. The training, taught by ACE faculty experts, will include three full days of aca demic and hands-on training in exercise science, anatomy, nutrition and weight control, class variations, motivational techniques and more! Each student will receive: The ACE Group Fitness Instructor Manual: a 300 page, hardback textbook to keep and use as a resource; A student notebook with all course materials; The ACE Native Fit ness Leader T-shirt; A Muscle Mixes music tape to get you started. Who should attend? Anyone who is interested in becoming an ACE Native Fitness Leader to help Native American people live longer, healthier lives. Why is Fitness Program important? The introduction of an unhealthy diet and less physical activity has allowed a new enemy to infiltrate the Native Population. This new enemy is Type II diabetes. Recent statistics from the American Diabe tes Association and Indian Health Service are alarming: Diabetes is 4 8 times more common in American Indians 4-8 times common in American Indians compared to the general U.S. population; Diabetes is the 4,h leading cause of death in Native Americans; In some tribes, 1 out of every 2 adults has Type II diabetes; Diabetes is the number one cause of blindness, end stage renal disease and non-traumatic lower extremity and amputations in American Indians; Native People have traditionally led active and balanced lifestyles, which helped keep their bodies healthy and strong. What is the American Council on exercise? The American Council on Exercise (ACE) is the largest non profit certifying organization in the world, and certified more than 90.000 fitness professionals in 77 countries. As the recognized voice of fitness, ACE is committed to promoting active, healthy lifestyles and their positive effects on the mind, body and spirit. Charley asks for assistance to rebuild Hehe corral Nikki Charley and many elder tribal members fondly recall Huck leberry Feasts of their youths as times for visiting, storytelling, games and celebration of family. However, they regret that today's children cannot experience one of the events most enjoyed in past years - the rodeo. In response, Nikki and other concerned residents are working to bring back "the rodeo for this August's Feast. However, before this vision can vbe realized some work needs to be "done to fix-up the rodeo grounds at Hehe. Nikki and her group are re questing that anyone willing to help on this project contact her. She is optimistic that with a little help and the resources and donations already available, the rodeo will return to Hehe this August and make this H in year's Feast not only as wonderful as ,n those of yesterday but perhaps the ' ' best ever. If you can lend a hand or have suggestions for the rodeo's return, please call Nikki at 553-6431. -A r i. s A - - ' v.. t J. f J. -i 2 II v t Rodeo Grounds sit empty on a cold January day. Can you he'p restore them for n ext summer's feast? s