SPILYAY TYMOO
PAGE 8 JUNE 3,1983
Jobs bill $$ reaches reservation
Continued from page 1
work and water development,
to ta llin g a p p ro x im a te ly
$23,000, will be done in
the Tenino area.
In Boulder, $25,000 has been
appropriated for fence and
corral construction and fence
repair. In Sidwalter, $27,000
has been earmarked for fence
c o n s tr u c tio n a n d w a te r
development. 4-H will receive
$3,000 for corral repair and
spring work. The Simnasho
and M utton Mountains will
receive a total of $45,000 for
fence and corral construction
and repair and spring work. All
projects will hopefully be
completed by September but
weather may be a factor that
could stall the completion.
The appropriations for the
forestry program , totalling
$ 160,000, includes work in crop
tr e e s /C h r is tm a s s a le s ,
establishing meals log timber
guidelines, road and mainte
n a n c e , id e n t i f y i n g th e
reservation boundary lines and
the construction of a “heli
spot” near fire control. The
projects are scheduled to be
completed by September.
The fisheries and streams
improvements projects with
funding totalling $48,000, will
include im provem ents on
the Shitike water works Mill
Creek screen, fish marking and
some liaison projects.
The housing appropriations,
says c o m m u n ity services
manager Ed Manion, will
hopefully cover the expenses of
training men and women in the
field of housing construction,
from electrician and plumbing
work to sheet rocking and
finish carpentry. The funds,
totalling $32,000, will cover the
training and construction of
anew 1,200 square foot home
and possibly repairs to existing
h o m e s . H o p e f u lly , sa y s
M anion, CETA will have
funds that could cover some of
the labor and training.
Part o f the continuing effort to get children involved in noon time aerobics at Warm Springs
elementary was a fun run around campus. A lm ost 90 percent o f the students participated. Warm
Springs police blocked the area off. Afterwards cooks at the elementary school served kool-aidto the
runners. The noon-time runners pictured above are (left to right) Sheylene Boise, Jolene Boise and
M arti R ai Wells.
Awards presented to FF A members District track meet
held at MHS May 27
by Hobo Patt
FFA Chapter Reporter
The Madras FFA held their
36th annual awards dessert last
May 24, Tuesday night. Over
100 guests and members were
in attendance. This year’s guest
speaker was Todd Heidgerkin.
He is the 1983-1984 State FFA
Reporter from the Yamhill-
Carlton FFA Chapter. His
speech was about thanking
parents for what they have
done tor the members since
they got started in FFA. He
commented th at “everyone
can’t be a winner tonight but
everyone can set goals for
themselves to reach.”
Next on the program was the
a w a r d s . T im B a u e r o f
Willowdale won the chapter
Public Speaking Award. Tim
won second place on the
district and sectional level last
February and March. Tim then
won 5th place in state which
was held in Bend in March.
Creed Speaking was won by
Lyman Jim of Sim nasho,
Oregon. Hai Tran and Mike
Alps both won the outstanding
GPA award with a GPA of 3.87
each. Leslie Harris of Antelope
won the outstanding Freshman
GPA award with a GPA of
3.50.
Rich Henderson won the
DeKalb award. This award is
given to the o u tstan d in g
Senior. Rich is going to enlist
in the Marines and then enter
the law enforcement field. The
Co-op award, sponsored by
the Jefferson Co-op, is given to
the student who shows the
greatest knowledge of how Co
ops run and operate. This
years winner was Tim Bauer.
The Key Person award was
earned by Troy Quillin and
Karla Hood. The Key Person
award is given to the person or
people who the chapter can
always count on to be there to
do the hard and dirty work for
the chapter.
The following students won
the following award for their
projects: Sheep production.
Rich Henderson and Mike
A lp s ; G e o r g e R u f e n e r
Memorial Swine award, Tim
Bauer; Dairy Production, Teri
Thomson; Ag Electricity, Mike
Alps; Ag Mechanics, Mike
Alps; Ag Sales and Service,
Tim Bauer; Doug Robertson
Memorial Diversified Live
stock Award, Tim Bauer and
Mike Alps; Beef Production,
Kent Wulf; Turf and Land
scape, Kent Wulf; Fish and
W ildlife P ro d u c tio n , Ray
Williams; Horse Production,
Kent Wulf; and Small Animal
Production, Mike Alps.
The highest award that the
FFA can give an adult who
helps the chapter is the
H onorary C hapter Farm er
Degree. This year the award
was given to Mr. Floyd Bauer
and Jim and Susan Hood. Mr.
Floyd Bauer has donated
equipment, given advice, set up
judging practices and has
helped coach the winning
Madras FFA livestock judging
Team. The H oods have
attended overnight FFA events
with the chapter, have helped
with the FFA Float at the
county fair parade and have
helped coached the FFA skills
contest team.
The best S ta r C hapter
Farmer in the Madras FFA
Chapter is Mike Alps. The best
greenhand in the chapter is
George Garren.
The new FFA officers for
next year were installed. They
are: President, Mike Alps;
V.P., Troy Quillin; Secretary,
Karla Hood; Asst. Sec, Stan
Sullivan; T reasu rer, Rob
Irwin; Reporter, Hobo Patt;
Asst. Reporter, Tim Bauer;
Sentinel, Alvis Smith III.
A fter the aw ards were
presented the members and
guests ate a large variety of
homemade desserts that were
provided by the parents.
Treaty Days rodeo June 25,26
Dust your boots and spurs
off and plan to enter the eighth
annual All-Indian Treaty Days
Rodeo. If being a participant is
not to your liking, then join the
spectators and plan to sit back
and watch the action from the
grandstands. The rodeo will
be held this year at the Warm
Springs Agency rodeo grounds
June 25 and 26. The rodeo is
sp o n so red by the W arm
Springs Rodeo Association
and will be sanctioned by
Western States Indian Rodeo
Association.
The two performances will
start at 1:30 p.m. each day.
Featured events will be 1)
saddle bronc; 2) bareback 3)
bull riding limit of 24 entries; 4)
calf roping 5) team roping 2
loops, enter twice, 6) wild cow
milking 7) steer wrestling 8)
barrel racing and 9) wild horse
race with a limit of eight (8)
teams and, and and entry fee.of
$75 per team with an added
bulls furnished by Sombrero of
purse of $150. Entry fees for
events 1-8 are $47.50 with
Sisters, Oregon.
added purse of $150. A rodeo
A rodeo dance will be held at
fee of $7.50 will be withheld Cliffs in Pine Grove with music
from all events except the wild by R o n S m ith ’s b a n d ,
horse race.
Saturday, June 25, 9-2 p.m.
Rodeo books will open June Admission to the dance will be
11 between 5-9 p.m. and they $3 for single and $5 for a
will close on June 22 at 9 p.m. couple.
Mail all entries to Ginger
A buckaroo breakfast will be
John so n , Rodeo Secretary,,, ** held on Sunday, June 26 at
P.O. Box 541, Warm Springs,
$3.00 per plate. The location of
Oregon 97761. The mail entries
th e b r e a k f a s t w ill be
must be received by Ginger on announced at a later date.
June 22 at 5 p.m. All monies for
Raffles and gate prizes will
entry fees must be paid by
be held at the rodeo at Sunday.
money order or cash, no
You can purchase your tickets
p e rs o n a l c h eck s w ill be
accepted. Telephone entries to for the rodeo daily shows from
the Treaty Days Princesses,
(503) 553-1698.
D o n e tta B urns, A lfredine
Top money winners of each
S m ith, D ebbie Still and
event will win a ja c k e t
Michelle Wells. Tickets are
sponsored by various sponsors.
A jacket will be awarded for the selling for $3 for adults and i
$1.50 for children under 12.
all around cowboy.
No alcoholic beverages will
Stock for the rodeo will be
furnished by • Buck Smith of be allowed on the , rodeo
D ry Hollow, Oregon and grounds.
The annual fifth and sixth
grade district track meet held at
Madras High school was both a
challenge for students and a fun
day in the sun. The “meet went
really well,” comments Warm
Springs physical education
instructor Dave Jordan. He
continues, “We are proud of
our kids as far as sportsman
ship and the way they acted.”
The kids did well in the final
scores, also.
S tu d e n ts tr o m W arm
Springs elementary came in as
follows: Fifth grade: Tyrone
Smith finished the 50 yard dash
with a time of 7:99. He took
third place.
In the 100 yard dash Jabbar
Davis finished in third place
with 14:55 and Reemo Smith
finished in fourth place with
14:83.
Allen Desiree came in second
in the 220 yard dash, girl’s
division. Reemo Smith finished
first with a time of 30:06.
The 440 yard dash brought
Natalie Kirk in at 1:46.01 to
finish in fourth place. Andrew
Stacona finished with a time of
1:16.47.
The 440 yard relay ended
with Nellie Sam coming in first
with a time of 1:08.58 and
Tyurone Smith finishing first in
the boys division with a time of
1:06.29.
Nellie Sam came in third in
the girl’s high jump, Jaonar
Davis placed second and Remo
Smith third in the boy’s high
jump.
First place in the long jump
w as E liz a b e th H isa ta k e .
Tyrone Smith and Andrew Sta
cona came in first and second in
the boy’s division.
The fifth grade softball
throw had Valeda Jackson in
third place in the girl’s division.
Second place in the boy’s
divisin was Maurice Smith with
Richard Brisbois in third place.
The team coming in first in
the 440 yard relay for the fifth
grade consisted of Tyrone
Smith, Jabber Davis, Richard
Brisboise and Leo Washington.
Warm Springs girls also
came in first in the 440 yard
relay. That time consisted of
Nellie Sam, Valeda Jackson,
Desiree Allen and Elizabeth
Hisatake.
Results for the sixth grade
student contestants are as
follows: Shauna Craig finished
second in the 50 yard dash with
a time of 7:45.
Three girls finished in the 100
yard dash. Denys White came
in first with a time of 14:00,
Lori Switzler came in second
with a time of 14:58 and Tiffany
Smith came in third with a
15:00 time.
Delton Tremble finished first
in the boy’s division with a time
o f 12:73.
Tiffany Smith finished third
in the 220 yard dash with a time
of 30:62.
The 660 yard run had
Shauna Craig coming in first
with a 1:59.15 time. Rachel
Saludo finished third with a
2:21.99 time.
Delton Trimble finished in
1:52.28 to take-second in the
boy’s division.
Shauna Craig placed second
in the 440 yard relay with a time
of 1:06.95.
The first four places in the
girl’s softball throw were taken
by W arm S p rin g s g irls.
Roberta Heath came in first,
Tiffany Smith placed second,
Barbie Tanewasha placed third
with Jamie McKinley finishing
in fourth place.
Third place in the boy’s
softball throw was taken by
Allen Reynolds.
The long jump resulted in
Shauna Craig taking first place
a n d Y vonne W a sh in g to n
placing fourth in the girl’s
division.
Ray Parkins finished fourth
in the boy’s long jump.
Diane Frank finished first in
the high jum p along with
D elton T rim ble finishing
second in the boy’s high jump.
The sixth grade girl’s team
finished second in the 440 yard
relay. The te a m . consists of
S h auna C raig, S ap h ro n ia
Cochise, Lorie Switzler and
Tiffany Smith.
Graduation
TONIGHT
8 p.m.