Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1985)
c S pilyay T ymoo ) { ) Page 3 May 24,1985 Students make discoveries in outdoor classroom Discovering flowers and bugs and snakes, and learning about the environment in which they live brought approximately 560 Culver and 509-J district stu dents from their school build ings into outdoor classrooms. Three field trips developed and organized by thè 4-H pro gram through the Jefferson County Extension Service en abled local youth to learn more about the area and environment in which they live. Participating with students at their own grade level, second, third and fourth graders visited three different outdoor settings. Second grade students visited Bear Springs where teaching sessions were held and individ ual discovery tours gave first hand experience in wildlife and enviroment. StevensOn’s pond provided third graders an opportunity to learn about fish including a chance to catch a few. The fourth grade HeHe tour gave students an overview of wildlife, flora, water and other natural resources which everyone mupt protect. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk Warm Springs Elementary students learn about the water cycle from Natural Resources fisheries technician Louie Pitt, Jr. Photo courtesy of Clay Penhollow. (left) M el A sh will discusses geology o f the area with second grade students at Bear Springs, (center) Fourth grade students taste Bitterbursh to discover where it got its name, (right) Warm Springs Extension Service agent Clay Penhollow explains the difference between a grass and a forb. ,, Spilyay Subscriber charge added to PNB bills In compliance with a Federal Communications Cotnmission order, a $1 “subscriber line charge” will be added to Pacific Northwest Bell’s monthly tele phone bills for residence and single line business customers oil June 1. The charge applies to telephone customers all across the nation. Also on June 1; most long distance rates are scheduled to go down 5.6 percent. P acific N o rth w e st B ell’s Oregon residence customers will pay an additional 45 cents per month to allow PNB to recover revenues lost when the charges long distance companies pay to connect to local companies’net works are lowered. Business measured line rates will-increase $4.10, in accor dance with the Oregon Public /Utility C om m issioner’s staff finding that current rates are below cost. Glenn Kennedy, area man- Redistricting report made to board I On, April 19th, D on Hopps and Stan Dmytryk represented ager for community affairs; said the District at an O.S. A. A. Re none of the changes will result districting meeting. Don Hopps, in increased revenue for PNB. Activities Director, reported that “These changes reflect* the Ontario High School Voted 4-1 pricing adjustments going on td join the A A Ranks and would throughout our industry. In be placed in D istrict 7 A A. today’s competitive world, each Coquille made a plea to join adverse service must be priced another league based on one in relation to its acutal cost. The a 300-mile trip to Lakeview. Mr. FCC decision recognizes this,”>| Hopps stated that the Coquille situation would -be similar to Kennedy said. PNB filed tariff changes with M adras’ request to join District the Oregon Public Utility Com 2AA. O.S. A. A. is concerned on how the proposed move would missioner May 14. affect both the current league and the league Madras is propos ingto move to. One of the crite ria is to poll both leagues. Another criteria is to consider the proximity of schools in the leagues. The Dalles is requesting to be moved to District 2ÀA, ,or be allowed to remain in- AAA sta tus. Don Hopps also reported that athletic directors in Dis- trict 2 AA would not be opposed to scheduling Friday/Saturday e v e n ts in s te a d o f M o n day/Thursday or Tuesday ^Fri day games. Mr. Dmytryk stated that LaPine is considering action to remain in the class A status. Crook County is requesting, to stay in the class' AAA status. Final decisions by O.S. A.À. will be made after October 15th, when O.S. A. A. has the average daily membership figures. Don Hopps stated that one of the selling points in request ing permission to join District 2AA is that Madras is in Cen tral Oregon, not Eastern Oregon. . Another vantage point is that even if the roads over Mt. Hood Were bad, the students coUld be transported through The Dalles and it would still be a consider able reduction of mileage. It was the Board’s consensus that the administration take all possible steps in trying td jo in District 2AA. Mr. Hopps is working on a hand-out that will show the Board the difference in mileage between District 2AA and 7AA. The only concern that the administration has at the present time would be the loss of school time if District 2AA decided to continue the practice of Monday/Thursday and Tuesday/ Friday games. The Board asked the administration to gather all the information they could regarding this issue. The high school will give an up dated report at a future school . board meeting. Tenth annual rodeo set Summer is just around the be $300 for all events with the fee and for junior events of bar corner ahd that means so is the exception of junior barrels and rels and calf riding only $2. annual Pi-Ume-Sha All-Indiar. calf riding with added purses of The books will open June 18 rodeo June 22 and 23. $50. Bull riding will be limited and close June 19 from 1 p.m. Eleven events will be featured to, the first',24 signed up. The to 8 p.m. both days. All phone at the two-day show. The events wild horse race is limited to the entries must have a current are: saddle bronc, bareback, bull first eight teams signed-up. In .WSIRA card. Mail entries must riding, calf roping, team roping, calf riding, the limit will be to reach thie rodeo office no later steer wrestling, barrel racing, the first 16. signed up. In team than June 19. Fees must be paid wild cow milking, wild horse roping it will be two loops, enter by cash or money orders, no race Ju n io r barrels and calf rid twice. The events will be one go personal checks will be accepted. Mail entries to Ginger John- ing. Entry fee for events is $40 with the exception of wild horse son, Rodeo Secretary, P.O. Box with thé CxcVpfiôn of teàm rop race with two goes. A contestant fee of $7 per 541, Warm Springs, Oregon ing which is $40 per man, wild Approximately 800,000 fingerlings had their ventral fins clipped by tribal workers at the Warm horse which is $75 per team, event will be charged with, the 9^761 Telephone entries to (503) Springs National Fish Hatchery, recently. The clipped fins will allow identification of returning junior barrels and calf riding exceptions being an added $1 553-1750. \vhich is $12: Added purses will fee in barrels for theejeptfie eye chinook as being hatchery or wild stock. À 1
