Spilyay Tymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
January 15, 1988 PAGE 5
Learning can be fun!
Volunteer help recognized, appreciated
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
0CTGN5ION
SGRVICG
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The OSU Extension stuff wishes
to thank the following people for
their contributions.
Kate Jackson. Margaret Buck
land, Anna llurtado, Olivia Kirk,
Madeline Qucahpama, Jerry Samp
son. Antoinette Pamperine, Eraina
Palmer. Donna Bchrcnd, Mary San
do. Kenny Miller, Dorothy Peter
son, Billy Jo McConvillc. Eva Mon
tce. Don Gold. Camillc Harris.
Larry Hanson. Keith Baker. Dan
Brisbois, Bob Mathews and staff.
Arlene Graham. Millie Wilson. Steve
Caddy. Virginia Forscth and Pat
Smith.
Reggie Winishut. Beatrice Win
ishut. Delia Walsey. Tommy Kala
ma. Arlene Boileau. Carol Allison.
Caroline Tohet. Elliott Switzler.
Laura Switzler. Margie Earl, Harry
Miller, Pat Miller. Brenda Scott,
Jeff Sanders, Sr., Dr. Creelman.
Tcddi Tanewasha. Charlotte Herk
shan, Anita Davis, Rick Soucrs,
Mike Clements. Bcv Schultz. Jewell
Minnick. Shirley Sanders. Maxine
Hulsey.John Mitchell. MyraShaw
away, Jeri Wierher and Yvonne
Nathan.
Mary Smith, Joanna Brisbois,
Pinky Beymer, Allegra Tufti, Gus
Tufti, Geraldine Blodgett. Orthelia
Miller, Joseph Boise, Josie Payne,
Trissie Fuentes, Carla Gilbert. Jake
Coochisc, Mary Henderson. Alicia
Santos. Sheldon Minnick. David
Finch. Jami McKinley, Jimmy
Payne. Willie Kirk. Sena Win
ishut. Phoebe Suppah.Sandec John
son and Marie Smith.
Rosanna Sanders, Dean Scylcr,
Dr. Nakamura, Lisa Briseno,
Gabriel Sohappy, Bridgcttc Scott.
Roy Tulec. Lois Tewcc, Alfredine
Smith, Bev Jefferson, Linda Lan
glcy. Elsie Gold.
OTS. Recreation department.
Wellness, Housing, JOM commit
tee. Fircand Safety. Utilities. KWSO
and KWSI.
Police department. IHS, Group
Home, Natural Resources. Print
ing. Vehicle Pool. Forestry. Cas
cade East Veterinary clinic.
Central Oregon Livestock Auc
tion, Range Irrigation Agriculture
committee, Fish and Wildlifccom
mittee. Rangeand agriculture office.
Land Operations. Housing depart
ment. Enterprise department, Tri
bal Council, Spilyay. Bear Springs
Ranger Station and, Madras Exten
sion office.
A special welcome to Deanna
Lamcbear who will be working
with the OSU Extension staff here
at Warm Springs. She is employed
through the JTPA program.
Staff learns CPR
To ensure the safety of our clien
tcl Arlene Boileau, Eraina Palmer,
Joni David, Mollie Marsh and
Clay Penhollow were trained in
first aid and CPR. These skills are
especially important when work
ing with children at camp and on
trips.
Mollie Marsh has developed a
Risk Management Plan (what to
do in case of an accident) for the I.
4-H Center 2. While traveling 3.
4-H Camp. The plan gives step by
step guidelines and appropriate
phone numbers.
Mollies hasalso developed Stand
ing Medical Orders (what first aid
can be performed in case of an
accident).
Both the Risk Management
Plan and the Standing Medical
Orders have been reviewed and
approved by Dr. Nakamura, IHS
and Dean Seylor, Fire and Safety.
Extension offers wide range of information
OSU Extension helps individu
als and families cope with everyday
stresses and strains of life. We pro
vide information on family budget
ing, intergenerational communica
tions, coping with caregiving, stress
management, building personal self
esteem, riding your home of insects,
nutrition, layettes, inexpensive cur
tains and much more. As you can
see Oregon State University Exten
sion Home Economics has a lot of
information besides cooking and
sewing for you and your family.
We teach workshops, answer call
?i! in questions, provide information
in the Spilyay Tymoo, and have
books, magazines and videos on
consumer issues, families, health,
parenting and gardening.
Examples of 1987 workshops
offered to the Warm Springs com
munity include: Pulling Your Poten
tial Together, Know Your Valua
ble Papers (co-taught by Madeline
Queaphama, Margaret Buckland,
Antoinette Pamperine, Olivia Kirk,
Jerry Sampson, Mollie Marsh,
Managing Your Credit, Coping
with caregiving, I nsects I n the H ome,
Quilting, after school sewing, after
school crafts and cooking, nutri
tion. All workshops were open to
any interested individual. .
Many workshops were also offered
at the request of various depart
ments for their specific audiences
(women's work program, housing,
kindergarten, latchkey, Miss Warm
Springs program.
Agriculture topic of workshops
For Warm Springs, Agriculture
can often be a melting pot of top
ics. The Oregon State University
Extension office provides informa
tion and learning opportunities
about livestock production, range
management, crop production, home
horticulture, farm planning and
agriculture economics. Other areas ,
of concern include Natural
Resources, Forestry and Commu
nity Deveolopment. The OSU
Extension Service has specialists
and contacts with many areas and
can provide these resources through
our local office. Stop by some time
and see our collection of books,
magazines and video tapes. Maybe
there is something for you. The
office is located at 2126 Warm
Springs Street in the Old Adminis
tration Building.
In 1987 we provided the follow
ing workshops to the Warm Springs
community; Heifer Selection and
Management, Winter Brood Cow
Nutrition, Calving Management and
care, auction yard questions and
answers, breeding and bull selec
tion, herd health and vaccanations,
Lawn Establishment and care, graz
ing management as a tool for range
improvement, bull buying fieldtrip,
trout creek riparian area tour, cow
productivity and artificial insemi
nation, range field days, designated
skidtrail course and the mid-colum-bia
beef cattle conference.
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The Warm Springs Extension staff consists of (seated) A rlene Boileau,
Mollie Marsh, (standing, left to right) Joni David, Deanna Lamebear,
Clay Penhollow and Eraina Palmer.
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The 4-H Challenge Camp held last summer included a strenuous climb to the top of Ollalie Butte. The hike,
no matter how tiring, was well worth the effort. Hikers were rewarded with a beautiful view ofM t. Jefferson.
4-H helps build families
The goal of 4-H is to help build
family unity. Along with this goal
we hope to build family unity.
Along with this goal we hope to
build leadership skills, feeling good
about ones self and build lifetime
skills.
In teaching through 4-H clubs,
we recruit leaders from the com
munity to teach a skill or craft. (Or
just offer good ideas).
This year is the largest club list
ing we've had. Out of 1 6 clubs there
are 21 leaders all offering to work
with our youths, silver making,
beadwork, leather, Shawling mak
ing, career development, quilting,
art and craft, and outdoor rifle are
all new to us this year.
The club's who have a good
track record for repeating each
year are: Cultural and Heritage
renamed Sup-pe-qawt Wes wes yte,
boys cooking, crochet knitting,
grooming and rabbit.
Puzzle defines 4-H activities
Today's 4-H program is for all
youth rural and urban from all
racial, cultural, economic and social
backgrounds. It reaches girls and
boys in a variety of ways: as members
organized 4-H clubs; as participants
in special interest groups, as enrol
lees in short-term projects. It reaches
them through television, camping
and educational methods and in
programs planned to meet specific
needs of youth and the communi
ties where they live.
1. Cap
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3. Sarng
4. Siig
5. el Ete m
6. Lugtr
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9. P ien
10. Prsstne
Solution on page 8
4-Hers participate in activities
1 987 opened up alot of new ideas
and opportunities to 4-H. Thanks
to KWSO, 4-Her's and other youths
from Warm Springs learned how
to do a radio ad. A pretend shop
ping trip taught the 4-Her's to shop
wisely. A modeling trip showed
our girls what is takes to look and
feel good about ones sell.
Forolderyouth we offered: Summer
Week. Camp Counselor Training
and Know YourStatc Government.
These are just a few things that
were offered to ouryouths in Warm
Springs in the year I987.
Keith Baker assisted Kim A mi while she repelled into a ravine. Baker is co-leader of the 4-H Outdoor Survival
Club.
Highlights of 1987
J