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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1985)
I Page 8 JUNE 7, 1985 J S i ’ll.Y A Y T ymoo Field Day planned The Jefferson County Crops and E xrsrim ent Station Field Day ha | been slated for June 13 states Fred Crowe and M artin Z im m erm an , O SU S ta tio n Director and Extension Agent, respectively. This annual event is sponsored by the Jefferson county Seed Growers, the Cen tral Oregon Pepperment Grow ers and Central Oregon Wheat Growers. Focus of the tour will be on new crops including flower seeds and onions; production practi ces in wheat, peppermint, grass seed and irrigation innovations. A new gravity pressure irriga tion system will be included in the stops. The afternoon will be the Experiment Station Field Day s which will focus on cereal varie ties, hard red spring wheat re search and garlic diseases. The expanded research capabilities of the station will be shown. A no host lunch stop will be included in thè itinerary. A bus will be provided by the spon sors. The tour will leave the Jef ferso n C o u n ty C o u rth o u se parking lot at 9:00 a.m. Team works to Inform public & The úse of a team in Forest M anagement is not new. For many years, teams of men have fought forest fires, burned slash, managed control burns and taught the public about fire prevention. But in recent years the concept of team work has expanded. Locally, teams con sist of foresters from different forest agencies in the Central Oregon area. T o enhance f orest safety. Smo key the Bear makes an n u al vis its throughout the nation. Each Geo Quiz Spilyay Tymoo p hoto by M iller spring, Smokey’s visits at Warm Springs have become a ritual Hamilton Greeley correctly identified the location o f the last geo-qUiz. To win a year's subscription for first ¿graders. Foresters usu to Spilyay Tymoo fo r yourself or a friend call 553-1644 or 553-1161, ext. 274, with the correct ally walk into thé classroom identification o f the pictured geographic formation. Calls will be accepted beginning at 8:00 a.m. | - . <-'T < .* r' and the teacher introduces the Tuesday, June 11. children to the team members. Students then break into small groups with a forester asking the children questions abôùt fire and fire prevention. The A day Of fun and activities is The Fourth o f July parade beer garden sponsored by the group sessions are then followed • scheduled for the Fourth of by a short film strip to review July in Madras from 8:00 a.m. begins at 11:00 a.m. Registra Madras Sparklers will be open tion closes at 10:00 a.m. for those. 21 years of age and what was discussed in the group. t-o 5:00 p.m. Beginning at 12:00 noon food, older. As the film strip comes to an A breakfast given by Alpha beverage and craft booths will Fireworks set off by the Jef- end into the room walks Smo Omicron begins at 8:00 at the key the Bear, much to the delight City Park. At that time, also, be in operation. Live mu^ic fea ferson County ^olunfeey iFire turing Fresh Cut Grass and Department will begin at 9:45 o f the first graders. Smokey the M adras Sunrunnefs 10K other local talent will be p e r p.m. at M adras High School presents the class with a certifi run begins. forming non-stop throughout baseball fields. cate and greets the class. The two mile fun run begins the day. Entry forms for any Fourth The entire program was the at 9:15, also sponsored by the Bed races will take place at of July events can bepickedlip team work of men who work in Madras Sunrunners. the City Park at* 12:30 p.tti. A at Ahern’s Market dr Tiger Mart. the area of fire prevention and suppression. Team members arç selected from different depart ments of the various agencies. At the Warm Springs Grade For Sale: Two bedroom, one School team members from the Seventeern year old David Ochoco National Forest Service, bathroom , living room, kitchen Deschutes National Forest Ser and dining rooms. Utility Space Lucei has been approved for an vice, W arm Springs Bureau of for W asher/Dryer, fully car Oregon State University Fish Indian Affairs Fire Management peted. Air conditioning, ap eries Internship Program ena and North Unit Fire D epart pliances including 10'x 10' x 6' bling him to spend the summer ment. The team concept has metal storage shed, 128 sq. ft. working with college graduate become popular and necessary p a tio d eck , fenced y a rd . L o students in their invididual re with the recent budget cuts fo^- cated a t #2350 Oitz Loop (Mobile search studies.■ Lucei has worked in the Warm the various agencies. The work Home Park). Contact Noree Kalama 553- Springs N atural Resources de ing together of the agencies has enabled them to keep a number 1161, ext. 207 8-5 Monday- partment summer work program W B L n ~ . of programs they would have Friday, or 553-1738 after 6 p.m. in fisheries and was nominated A n unidentified first grader from Dawn S m ith s classroom greets weekdays and anytime on week for the internship by tribal fish and welcomes Sm okey the Bear during a recent fire prevention charged to them It is one step ends. biologist Cris Stainbrook. He presentation at the Warm Springs Elementary School. Smokey further in the team concept will receive a stipend along with and a team o f foresters annually visit the first grade classrooms. room and board. CRITFC News Funding for the Fisheries Internship Program is through the Department of Interior; The internship is sponsored by the To the great one, The Columbia River Inter- addition to the four Commis Oregon Cooperative Fisheries Dress for Sale: Just in time BABE WILLIAMS, sioners, four alternate commis Research Unit. : T r i b a l F is h C o m m is s io n for the powwow trail-w hite Happy Father’s Day, | (CRITFC ) is pleased to an sio n e rs will be a p p o in te d . From Big Stinkers buckskin dress, some beadwork nounce that CRITFC Execu Secretary Shultz nominated Mr. and silver; asking $650. Dress Michael & Arietta Guy McMinds of the Quinault can be seen at Senior Citizens tive Director Tim W apato has Indian Nation to serve as alter been nominated by Secretary of büilding-Clara Moody. State George Shultz to repres1 nate tribal commissioner. Secretary Shultz also nomi ent the Northwest’s 24 treaty fishing Indian tribes on the Uni nated W ashington Department ted States Section df the U,S.“ of Fisheries Director William Canada Pacific Salmdn Commis R. W ilk erso n io rep rese n t Oregon and Washington, and sion. Eighteeri-yéar-old enrolled Le^James o f W apato,A nthony A ll burning permits will be issued at the B I A fire man The Commission is the cen Dr. John R. Donaldson; Direc member of the Confederated Wolfe of Yakima, Cyril, Kanet, agement office on Holliday Lane in the Warm Springs tr a l d ec isio n -m a k in g bod y tor of the Oregon Department Tribes of Warm-Springs, James Norman, Kosie, Sam and James industrial Park. Burning permits are required on a year- created by and charged with of Fish and Wildlife to serve as Lee Wolfe, Jr., died atth is rési Lee IH Wolfe p f Warm 'S prings implementing the United States- Wilkerson’s alternate. Commis dence May 31, 1985. and Gary W ahpat of Warm around basis. Permits must be obtained 24 hours prior to burning. Canada Pacific Salmon Treaty; sioner, of the Alaska Depart Wolfe was born October 3, Springs; three sisters, Marena ment of Fish and Game, Don was ratified this past 1966 in Prineville, Oregon to, an d M arissa Wolfe of Warm This gives Fire Management a chance to look at the area which Collinsworth, was nominated March, | James and Beulah (Switzler) S prings and Ja m ie Lee of and assist or give advice on methods to use to do the job The U.S. Section of the Com to represent Alaska. The nomi Wolfe. He attèndéd grade school Wapato; a step-sister, Wynema safely. . mission will have four dele- nee to the federal seat is a State in Warm Springs, the eighth Wolfe of Warm Springs, a grand Burning permits can be obtained during regular work gates—a representative from the’ D epartm ent attorney, David grade at the Chemawa lndian mother Elvina Switzler of Warm ing hours 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday. federal government, one to repre Colson, who was involved in in Salem, tenth grade at Springs; and numerous aunts, Forfurther information contact Fire Management Office, sent both Oregon and Washing the latter stages of thé treaty School Inter-M ountain Indian School uncles and cousins. 553-1121, ext. 413 or 553-1146. ton, one from Alaska, and the negotiations. Dressing ceremonies were held in Brigham City, Utah; and President Reagan must ap M adras High School, Wolfe at the Agency LonghOuse on treaty tribes’representatives. In prove Secretary Shultz’ nomi-r h ad p a rtic ip a te d in W arm Saturday, June 1 at 5 p.m. with nations, and, until confirmed Springs baseball, basketball and ’ Nelson W allulatum officiating. | by the President, the nominees the boxing club. Tribal weekend ceremonies fol will serye on an interim basis. He is survived by his father, lowed at the Longhouse with Confirmation is expected within James Wolfe, Sr.; his mother burial at Wolfe Point Cemetery 1 two months. Beulah Wahpat; nine brothers, on Monday, June 3 at 6 p.m. Madras hosting 4th activities House for sale Lucei approved for internship had {0 cm g the totaJ CQSt Dress for sale Wapato nominated as representative Howlak Tichum James Lee Wolfe, Jr. Burning permits required Church Services Reorganized Church of Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints Warm Springs Elder, Clint Jacks Reverend Leo F. Weckerle! Tel: 475-6616 Confession prjor to Mass Worship—10:00 aim. Sunday Mass begins at 8:30 a.m, Warm Springs Presbyterian Church Janies P. McGugin, Interim Pastor Tel.: 553-1237 Sunday Worship and Church School 10:00 a.m. (Lord’s Supper—First Sunday) p ily a y I y m o o photo by Lenú-Haket Warm Springs Full Gospel Church OriU Johnson, Pastor Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Worship Services—11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service—7:30 p.m. Bible Study—Wednesday—7:30 p.m. Warm Springs Baptist Church Allen Elston, Pastor Tel: 553-1267 Sunday School—10:00 a.m. ,. Morning Worship-r-10T)0 a.m. . Bible Study: Wednesday , 8:00 p.m. m The end o f the headstart school year was marked fo r students and their parents with a poww ow held at the Community Center follow ed by a dinner at the Agency Longhouse. Parents received scrap books filled with pictures o f their child and the many activities held during the school year. $ Mr
