Page 7
June 19, 2 0 0 8
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Biggest Loser competitors shed over 480 pounds
Winners o f the Biggest Loser
Challenge include:
In the men 49 and under cat
egory, first place was awarded
to Jason Smith, while B rett
Whipple won second place.
For m en 50 and older,
Harvey Jim won first place.
For women 49 and under,
Lisa Hewlett won first place
while Leslie Davis placed second
and Tiyanna Tuckta won third
place.
For w om en 50 and older
Chris Smith won first place
while Charlene Dawson won
second place.
People pay an entry fee to
compete in the non-profit chal
lenge.
All the fees are then given
out as prize money to the win
ners of each category.
Competitors are weighed and
measured at the beginning and
end of the 12-week period.
They write an essay about the
changes they made in their
lifestyle.
This year 103 people finished
the competition.
B y L eslie M itts
Spilyay Tymoo
People in Warm Springs are
481 pounds lighter following
the annual Biggest Loser Chal
lenge.
Community members and
local employees competed for
12 weeks to see who could trim
the most fat off of their bod
ies.
T he annual com petition
ended recendy after participants
lost a combined total o f 481
pounds, 134 inches off o f their
waists, and 120.8 percent o f
their body fat.
A ccording to Carolyn
Harvey of Community Health,
the competition helps people
with their weight loss goals each
year.
“I think it serves as a good
motivator for people,” Harvey
said.
Her goal for the program is
that people come to get their
final measurements taken and
have made some type of posi
tive change in their lifestyle, she
added.
While some succeed in los
ing significant am ounts o f
weight, Harvey said, others suc-
Jason Smith accepts his prize from Carolyn Harvey.
ceed in different ways.
“It’s not about up and down,
up and down, it’s about a con-
sistency in what you do,” she
explained.
This year Harvey said one of
the contestants had the biggest
change she’s seen yet during the
competition.
Please note: The next
deadline to submit items to
the Spilyay Tymoo is Friday,
June 27. Thank you.
&
Youth conference powwow, contest results
The following are the results
of the Northwest Indian Youth
Conference Powwow:
N orw est;
second
Chad
Browneagle; first Hardo Frutos.
Junior Girls Fancy/Jingle:
fourth George Clements; third
Tyson Wahchumwah; second
Rolin MorningOwl; first Tristen
EagleTail.
Golden Age Lady’s: fourth
R oberta Q ueahpam a; th ird
JoAnn Smith; second Rose Anri
A braham son; first Lynne
Pinkham.
fourth DeCole Wilsoft; third
Aurelia Johnson; second Chero
kee Eagletail; first Tia Boyer.
Junior Girls Traditional:
fourth Alexia Edwards; third
Ashley Meanus; second Danc
ing Star Leighton; first Keeyana
Yellowman.
Junior Boys Fancy/Grass:.
third Martin Frutos; second
Jake Frank; first Gavin Begay.
Ju nio Boys T raditional:
fourth Preston Stevens; third
Jovon Heath; second Trevor
Smith; first Tom Tias.
Teen Lady’s Fancy: fourth
Ashlynne Danzuka; third Minah
i O lson;
second
D akota
L ittlecrow ; first Shoshanna
Street.
Teen Lady’s Jingle: fourth
Rosey Suppah; third N orene
Sampson; second
N atika Boyer; first Cynthia
White Plume.
Teen Lady’s Traditional:
| fourth Readawn Wahl; third
Arlene David; second Mileena
Edwards; first Temi Meninick.
Teen Men’s Grass: fourth
Colton Stevens; third Nathon
Teen Men’s Traditional:
Golden Age Men’s: fourth
Lee Sorrelhorse; third Jo h n
M eninick; second D arrel
A braham son; first G ary
Greene.
Wom en’s Fancy: th ird
Betty Stevens; second Paulette
Manuel; first Rosa Frutos.
Wom en’s Jin gle: fo u rth
Julie Jo h n so n ; th ird Thea
M cCloud; second Alexis
Goodstriker; first Acosia Red
Elk.
W om en’s
Traditional:
fourth Sisily Scott; third Tia
Cree;
second
E,dwina
M orningO w l; first K atrina
Walsey.
Men’s Fancy: fourth Arron
Wright; third Gary Smith; sec
ond Julian Phoenix; first JJ
Meninick.
M en’s Grass: fo u rth
Theodore Umtuch; third Jack-
son Rollingthunder; secondJohn
W illiams;
first
D arren
Todacheenie.
Men’s Traditional: fourth
Ju stu s Cree; th ird Buck
Wallahee; second Colby White;
first Russell McCloud.
Awards for extra curricular
activities during the conference:
Banner Contest: first,
N o rth e rn U te T ribe, F o rt
D u chesne, U tah; second,
Kalispel Tribe, Usk, Wash.; third,
United Auburn Community -
Sacramento, Calif.
Three on Three Coed Bas
ketball Tournam ent: first
A lbert Kalama Team, Warm
Springs; second Natika Boyer
Team, Selkirk High School, Ione,
W ash., sp o n so red by the
Shoshone-Bannock Tribe o f
Fort Hall, Idaho.
Essay Contest: first Natika
Boyer, Sho-Ban, Ione, Wash.;
second Penny Danzuka, Warm
S p rin g s/N av ajo , o f W arm
Springs;
th ird
D onavan
Arquette, Yakama.
Art Show: Jennifer James,
Tulalip Tribe, Marysville, Wash.
(More results in the next edition
o f the paper.)
Warm Springs Community Library
The Warm Springs Com
munity Library is located in
the Family Resource Center.
The library is open Mon
day through Thursday from
9 i in to 6 p n and on Fri
day from 9 i ni i i pm
Library staff invites all
community members to stop
by and browse through the
growing book collection.
T here are com puters
available for Internet access,
as well as daily newspapers.
The library is conducting
a survey to find out how to
best serve the Warm Springs
community.
If you wish to give your
input, stop by the library u.
fill out a survey form.
For more information, call
553-3462 or send an e-mail
to lsmith@wstribes.org
z
:
>
Space
for Lease
The Plaza at
Warm Springs
Suite #5
Sandra Danzuka
(541) 553-3565
sdanzuka@wstribes.org
,____ )
--------------------------------
JT
X
2008 PORTLAND
TO COAST
WALKING TEAM
«WADING TO
EXHALE”
RAFFLE
Items to be raffled:
Pendleton blanket, por
tab le b u ta n e stove,
huckleberry jam, eagle
figurines, Crowave plate
stacker, espresso maker,
Coke salt & pepper shak
ers, b ead ed b a rre tt,
Coleman three-person
tent, 22 piece cutlery set,
b ead ed cell p h one
holder, 6-inch one fun
pak, Kah-Nee-Ta pool
passes, sleeping bag,
Starbucks certificate,,
many other items...
Tickets are $1 each
or six fo r $5. Need not
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ing to be held July 31,
2008.
See the following
people to get your tickets:
Earlynne Squiemphen,
Lynn Fluhr, Shari
Marrazzo, Becky Hunt,
Salena Sahme, Jolene
Hintsala, Juanita Majel,
Lauren Holliday, Bridgett
Culpus, Denys White,
Michele Stacona, Paula
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BARGAIN HUNTERS
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Best prices anywhere!
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State Licensed Pawnbroker
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^ 2 ) Alcoli«.! Poisoning
sical Instruments
ronics
Warnina Sians:
-Does not respond or Wake up to being
shouted a t or shaken.
-Can't stand alone
-Slow Breathing
(less than six breaths a minute)
-Cool, Purplish or Flushed Skin; Bluish
lips or nail beds.
-Irre g u la r or slow Pulse
(less than 40 beats a minute)
-Projectile vomiting
-Vomits while passed out, and won't
wake up a fte r vomiting.
W h a t To Do:
* Don't Leave Person Alone
* Keep Awake i f Possible
*Keep Person fro m Choking or
1
Games
Harming Themselves
* Place Person on th e ir side
* Call 911
* I f n ot breathing, p e rfo rm
m outh-to-m outh resuscitation/
CPR ( if tra in e d )
‘ Aperson’s Blood Alcohol Content continues to rise after a person has stopped drinking.
■Ukl
Knives
DVD’s & CD’s
We buy GOLD - Scrap - Dental; We buy SILVER
175 SE 5th St., Madras, OR 97741
475-3745
* Alcohol Overdose=Alcohol Poisoning
*Blnge Drinking and Drinking games often lead to alcohol poisoning.
‘ Alcohol Poisoning is a Medical Emergency!
‘ Coma, Cardiac Arrest, Brain Damage and Death are Possible.
*Don’t be afraid to do something-Be afraid of doing Nothing.
OPEN
Wed.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m; Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
J
L