I
1
r
J u ly 13, 2 0 1 1
Spily^ y T y m o o , W ^ rm Springs, O re g o n
P^ge 6
Bailey takes fifth at Regionals
B y Duran Bobb
Spilyay Tymoo
Even after winning his thirty-
first medal in wrestling and plac
ing fifth at the West Coast Re
gional Tournament in Pocatello,
Idaho, Brandon Bailey still finds
areas for improvement.
“I’m working on my -arms,”
Brandon said. “I work out ev
ery day, but I try to focus on
my biceps and triceps, my del
toids.”
Brandon will be a freshman
when school begins this fall, but
his achievements in wrestling are
impressive for any age.
Over 1,000 wrestlers in all
age and weight brackets came
together at Idaho State Univer
sity late last month to compete
in freestyle and Greco-Roman
wrestling, the only two styles at
the Olympic-level.
Brandon’s mother, Rosanna
Jac k so n , raised last-m in u te
funds to make the trip possible.
“We sold breakfast burritos,
and we had some other activi
ties planned,” she said. “But
people responded to the fliers
that were posted around the
D uran B o b b /S p ilya y
Brandon with medal won at the Calif, state tournament.
community. They were rooting
for Brandon, and it was heart
warming!”
In Idaho, there were 21 mats
going every day, around the
clock.
Brandon’s toughest opponent
at the tournament went on to
win first place. “He was fast!”
Brandon said. “I think he won
because he m oved fast and
moved for my legs.”
Before placing at the regional
level, Brandon took third in the
California State Competition.
“I just enjoy wrestling. It’s a
positive outlet for energy to
participate or even watch.”
W restling is on Brandon’s
mind during his free time as he’s
a follower of Ultimate Fighting
Championship.
Recently, Brandon spent an
entire day with his role model,
UFC cage fighter Urijah “The
California Kid” Faber.
“We got to spend time with
him during wrestling camp and
he invited me over to his house
for a barbeque. We hung out
for the day, eating and watching
the Smackdown. He gives good
advice and tips. I wouldn’t mind
becoming a UFC fighter some
day.”
Brandon currently lives in
California, but looks forward to
retu rn in g to W arm Springs
when school begins.
Pi-Ume-Sha 2011 Run results tallied
of Kent, Wash.; Karlen Yallup,
and Terry Courtney, of Warm
Springs.
These are the results of the
2011 Pi-Ume-Sha Run:
O ne-m ile fun run/w alk
5 K M ile R un - 16 P a r t ic i
pants
Jayden Davis, Rylan Davis,
Sylvia McCabe, Aaron Culps
J r ., V an essa C u lp s, C h eryl
Patterson-Courtney, Lilly Bill,
L e sile B ill, Y vette L eecy,
M yrtle Suppah (all of Warm
Springs), Thomas Oldman
and Chanda Whiteman, both
M ichael Leecy, W arm
S p rin gs; Jaso n Sm artlo w it,
Warm Springs; Finn Anspach,
T errebon ne; J e f f A nspach,
Terrebonne; M orning Ferris,
Warm Springs; Greg Tippett,
Madras; Taralee Suppah, Warm
Springs; Leah Suppah, Warm
Springs; Angie Sorrelhorse, Port
land; Sadie Frederick, Seattle;
Shilo Tippett, M adras; Chris
Smith, Warm Springs; Cheryl
Lohm an, M adras; P inky,
Beamer,Warm Springs; Mavis
Shaw, W arm Sp rin gs; K elly
Beamer, Warm Springs.
1 0 K M ile Run
Rob Kyker, Eugene; Alexis
Anguiano, Warm Springs; Jane
C le a v e n g e r, B end ; R ich
L o h m an , M ad ras; H aley
B ro w n so n , W arm S p rin g s;
Leslie Davis, Warm Springs;
Sara K ollen, M adras; Teresa
Abrahamson-Richards, Olym
pia, Wash.; Don Hildebrand,
Sisters; K erm it K um le, M a
dras; Jannice Richardson, Ma
dras.
Congressmen introduce tribal self-governance legislation
government.
Boren, a D em ocrat from
Muskogee, said the bill was in
troduced last Friday. Cole, a Re
publican, is listed as one of 10
co-sponsors of the measure,
dubbed the Department of the
Interior Tribal Self Governance
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -
U.S. Reps. Dan Boren and Tom
Cole have introduced a bill in
Congress designed to grant Na
tive American tribes more self-
governing power and change the
way negotiations are handled
between tribes and the federal
Act of 2011.
B oren says the m easu re
would bring “much-needed re
form and parity to tribal ne
go tiatio n s” by givin g tribes
more legal power as they trans
fer authority from the govern
ment to tribal program admin
istration.
He says it also specifies how
tribes can apply and participate
in self-governance.
The bill has been assigned to
the House Natural Resources
Committee.
Youth football sign-ups
Registration for the 2011
Bend Park and Recreation
District Youth Tackle Foot
ball program is currently be
in g accep ted on line on
Facebook.com.
The program is open to all
youth entering grades 4-6 for
the 2011—2012 school year.
Teams will be forming in Ma
dras. The registration fee is $
110 per player. All protective
equipment is provided. The
program begins the week of
A ugust 22 and continues
through October 23.
Teams w ill p ractice in
Madras and play games on
Sunday afternoons mainly in
Bend.
For more information call
the Bend Park and Recreation
D istrict office at 541-389-
7275 or con tact Carl
Lindgren in Madras at 325-
1396.
Indian Fisher’s Expo July 22
raffle and a trade show.
Fish and wildlife committees
will be on hand to answer ques
tions.
Discussion after lunch will
cover these topics:
Fisher safety, coldwater sur
v iv al, C olum bia R iver boat
safety, boat maintenance, boat
engine maintenance, and fiber
glass repair.
The event and meals are free
for all Warm Springs, Yakarna,
Umatilla, and Nez Perce fish
ers. For more information call
503-238-0667 or visit:
www. critfc. org.
The July CRITFC commis
sion meeting will be held at the
Best Western Hood River Inn
on
The 2011 Columbia River
Indian Fisher’s Exposition is set
for Friday, July 22.
The expo, from 7:30 a.m.-
5:30 p.m ., is sponsored by
theColumbia Riverlnter-Tribal
Fish Commission.
The event, at the Hood River
Best Western, is geared to the
unique needs o f C olum bia
River Indian fishers.
Topics and activities include:
Quality handling, a food han
dling certification class, icing and
transporting, and marketing.
Also: Improving over-the-
bank sales; selling at farmers
markets; small business funding
opportunities.
Breakfast and lunch will be
served, and there will be a free
Diabetes prevention activities
These are the upcoming
events o f the D iabetes
Awareness and Prevention
program:
Tuesday, July 12: Diabe
tes Healthy Breakfast, 9-9:45
a.m. at the clinic. Discussion
topic: Bad fats vs. good fats,
with Linda Porter.
Tuesday, July 19: Diabe
tes Awareness Dinner at the
Senior Center, 5-7 p.m. Dis
cussion topic: A ccess to
health care at the W arm
Springs clinic, with Diane
Fuller. Menu: dried fish and
dum plings, tacos, w ater
melon and Crystal Light.
July 26: Healthy break
fast at the clinic.
C om m unity scree n
ings: Thursday, July 14 at
Warm Springs Forest Prod
ucts Industries during lunch
break.
July 28 at the Commu
n ity C o un selin g C enter,
1:30— 3 p.m.
Kah-Nee-Ta Water Fit
ness Classes from 9:15-
10:15 a.m.: Ju ly 6, 13, 20
and 27.
/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- \
Legal Aid Services of Oregon provides free assistance to
low-income Oregonians in many civil cases. Speak with an
attorney during drop-in hours 1 to 4 p.m. on the first Monday
of the month at the Family Resources Center in Warm
Springs. Or call 385-6944 Monday through Thursday
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. (at lunch from noon-1 p.m.)
W A R M S W Í/ A / G S VtßMJtf* & F a m i i y
1
S to ryC o rp t VUfi to W o rm S prin g t o li Month » to la i u p o n in te rv ie w co ll 8 0 0 -8 3 0 -4 4 0 0
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
1
11
Thursday
13
?
14
bOUJ S U M M E R L U N C H 11 a m -1 ? 30PM @ W S E i f m f n t a r y C a f f t f r i a F R E E
fo r k
Warm Springs ECE
15
l i
Happy 100th
Metolius!
Food Handler's 2>4pm
LUNCH 4 LEARN
Summer Ree - Bead working 3 30- TueAVed/Thr*
MAD S C IE N T IS T 1-2:30
SIMMER REC Field Trip
Lava Caves & High Desert Museum
Cook np Around the Worldj JEFFERSON COUNTY R< ay fo r Life at M H S
at Summer Recreation
SPRING INTO
ACTION
at Summer Recreation
jMuseum at Warm SprinqsYoung Adult - Youth Loom and Tack-down Beadwork Ç asses M p m
2011
18
17
IDS 0-18
Culver Elementan
OSU Extension
Sunday
HARM SPRINGS CANOE FAMILY Journey lo Sninomfeh Con mues
Jefferson County Summer Reading Program 2pm Tales from Kenya
Madras Library Annex
Saturday
Friday
19
21
20
C O M M CENTER HELDS
22
k iving Traditions Program • Museum at Warm Springs
23
24
ÜÖ9J S U M M F R L U N C H t 1 AM 1 2:30PM @ W S ELEMENTARY CAFETERIA F R E E FOR H IDS 0-18
Culver Elementan
Madras Libran Annex
MAD S C IE N T IS T 1-2 30
with Carol's Room
a t Summer Recreation
Cookmg Around the World
SUMMER REC Field Trip
BUIIWMLES
a t Summer Recreation
B O Y S & G IR L S C L U B
Crafts it Gam«« W eak
OSU Extension
LUNCH & LEARN
SIMNASHO
26
25
27
a t Summer Recreation
Living Traditions Program - Museum at Warm Springs
29
28
30
31
5 0 9 J S Ù M M L R L U N C H 1 t AM-1 ? 30PM ^ W S E l fMrNTAftV CAFETERIA F R E E rO ft KlOS 0-18
Jefferson County Summer Reading Program 2pm Tales from Japan
Madras Library .Annex
Chitdbinh Refresher Class
MAD S C IE N T IS T 1-2:30
& G IR L S C L U B
Jeff Cty F a ir W eak
boys
at Summer Recreation
OSU Extension
LUNCH & LEARN
Warm Springs ECE
Culver Elementary
Cooking Around the World
at Summer Recreation
STORVCORPS Uhlt to
Warm Spring* ENDS
o f f e r s o n C o u n t y F^ ir
SUMMER REC
Movies Field Trip
Living Traditions Program - Museum at Warm Springs
-i
l