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Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Pro rodeo action in Feb.
The Professional Wild
Horse Racers Association
Spring Stampede is coming to
the Jefferson County Fair
Complex in March.
The event will feature the
Colt Racing Finals, and the
PWHRA sanctioned Wild
Horse races, plus bull riding,
bareback, saddle bronc, jun-
ior colt race, senior colt race,
businessmen cow race, and
ranch saddle bronc.
The Spring Stampede,
brought to you by Indian
Head Casino, is set for March
20-21, starting at 6:30 p.m.
each day.
February 18, 2015
Students visit U of O
Admission is $8 for 13-
and-up; $6 for 6-12 year-olds;
5 and under free both nights.
Hosted by the Jefferson
County Fair Board.
Colt race entries, call Butch
David at 541-325-2253.
Rough stock entries call Rob-
ert Hagley at 541-815-9765.
Courtesy of Butch David/509-J
Students outside the Matthew Knight Arena, home of Oregon Ducks basketball.
T
hirty-five
War m
Springs Eagle Academy
students traveled recently
to the University of Or-
egon.
They watched the Or-
egon Ducks women’s bas-
ketball team play the
Trail Blazers to
host Native
American Night
Jayson Smith/Spilyay
The final games of the regular basketball season at Madras High School are
coming up this week. The girls varsity team plays away at Molalla this
Wednesday, Feb. 18; and then at home on Friday, Feb. 20 against Corbett.
The girls had a loss against Gladstone last week, snapping a five-game winning
streak.
The MHS boys varsity team was home against Molalla on Tuesday of this
week; and then travel to Corbett on Friday.
The Portland Trail
Blazers are hosting the
Second Annual Native
American Heritage
Night the evening of
April 4. The Trail Blaz-
ers will take on the New
Orleans Pelicans.
There will be a spe-
cial halftime perfor-
mance. If you order
your tickets before
March 9 you can go
onto the Trail Blazers
court after the game to
shoot free throws and
take pictures. Ticket in-
formation is online at
nayapdx.org/event.
The promo code is N
A H N K T.
UCLA Bruins. As an added
bonus, the Ducks won the
game.
The students who made
the trip were being rewarded
for their great attendance at
the academy.
Before the game, Univer-
sity of Oregon Native
American liaison Angie
Morrill visited with the
students about the U of
O, and what the school
has to offer. The students
then went on a tour of
the campus.
Hoops tourneys upcoming
Upcoming basketball
tournaments at the commu-
nity center include the Warm
Springs Cougars All-Indian
Youth Basketball Tourna-
ment is February 27-March
1.
There is a sixth-grade and
under division, and an
eighth-grade and under divi-
sion, both co-ed.
And the Warm Springs
Cougars All-Indian High
School Basketball Tourna-
ment is April 2-5 at the
Warm Springs Community
Center.
For more details contact
Austin Greene at 553-1953
or 553-3243.
Lifeguard classes at Kah-Nee-Ta
Kah-Nee-Ta is offering
lifeguard classes in February
and March. This is for people
15 and over.
For prospective employees
of the resort, the cost is $100.
Classes are on Feb. 21-22;
and Feb. 28-March 1.
Classes start at 9 a.m. To-
tal course time is 28 hours
and 30 minutes. Students
must attend all classes to be
certified.
In the class you will lear
the duties and responsiblities
of being a lifeguard, and how
to carry out these duties in a
professional manner. To reg-
ister call Matt at 541-553-
1112 ext. 3456.
Functional Fitness starting at Community Center
Functional Fitness Founda-
tions, or F 3 , is a 12-session,
four-week introduction to
functional fitness.
Classes are held at the
Warm Springs Community
Center aerobics room at 12
noon, Monday, Wednesday
and Fridays, for approxi-
mately one hour.
At the end of the course,
the athletes are welcome to
continue with the regular
Functional Fitness workouts
at noon Monday through Fri-
day. Or set up a time with
Mike Holyan.
This Foundations course is
perfect for you if you’ve
been interested in attending
the fitness classes, but have
been intimidated by the move-
ment, or the weights or the
intensity of the classes.
The Functional Fitness
Foundations trainers can ad-
just any of the workouts to
any level.
“We want you to join us to
learn the foundational move-
ments and principles of func-
tional fitness, while you im-
prove your health, get stron-
ger, and join a truly support-
ive and inclusive community,”
said Edmund Francis.
Functional Fitness is the
application of training prin-
ciples and movements that
directly translate to strength,
mobility and endurance in the
actions of everyday life.
“Our focus is to improve
your general preparedness
for whatever endeavor you
choose. We have been suc-
cessful in improving the
strength and capacities of
firefighters and police offic-
ers, basketball players and
wrestlers.”
Functional fitness has im-
proved the strength and ca-
pabilities of nurses, teachers,
waiters, boxers, secretaries,
runners, administrators, foot-
ball players, cashiers, moth-
ers, fathers, grandparents:
Everyone has the potential to
improve their strength and
performance in everyday life.
The Foundations course
provides the athletes with an
introduction to the type of
workouts of the program,
and the primary movements
used in the training.
Classes will consist of a
learning session that is fol-
lowed by skills development
and a short workout.
Functional Fitness is ac-
cepting all participants of any
fitness level or experience.
Please ensure you can com-
mit yourself to the full 12
sessions.
At the end of the 12 ses-
sions all of our Foundations
athletes are welcome to attend
our regular Functional Fitness
Classes at the Center.
In order to provide proper
instruction, there is a limit to
the class size.
Please contact Edmund
Francis or Michael Holyan,
or come to the physical
therapy room in the Commu-
nity Center to sign up.
4202
Holliday St.
Call 541-
615-0555