Pge 2
Spilyqy Tytnoo, Wrm Springs, Oregon
August 4, 2005.
Youth enjoy 4-H
By Kimberly Woolaton
Camp director and 4 11 agent
Crackling fires, toasted
inarshmallows, W'ashut songs,
drumming, dancing, and learn
ing - all of these and more
embraced the campers, staff
and guests of the 4-1 1 Culture
Knrichmcnt Camp at Peter's
Pasture these past few weeks.
For years the OSU Extension
4-1 1 Program has held a residen
tial camp at Peter's Pasture for
the youth of the reservation,
providing opportunities for
growth in these areas:
Creating awareness of the
traditions and cultures of the
three tribes of the Confeder
ated Tribes of Warm Springs;
Building independence, con
fidence, competence and knowl
edge among our youth;
Providing a safe and enrich
ing camp experience within a
natural wilderness setting.
The main focus of the camp
is to provide a positive hands
on learning experience for
youth. The goal of the 4-1 1 pro
gram is to encourage positive
youth development through life
skill and leadership develop
ment, helping youths to reach
their full potential and become
contributing members of soci
ety. This year, day camps for
Early Childhood Education and
Summer Academy "were pro
vided the week preceding the
annual residential 4-H camp.
Wednesday Family Night was
Twenty -five
From the August 12, 1980
edition of the Spilyay
A contract for the con
struction of three reservoirs
- phase one of the
Deschutes Domestic Water
System - was awarded to
Pacific Tank and Construc
tion Company. Pacific Tank
came in with the low bid of
$749,000 for construction of
the reservoirs - the 1.5 mil
lion gallon Eagle Butte reser
voir, the 800,000 gallon Kah-Nee-Ta
reservoir and the 2
million gallon Southeast
Agency reservoir. In other
news:
The dog show put on by
the Summer Recreation Pro
gram was held under sunny
skies in hot weather at the
Community Center. Despite
40 NW 4th Street, Madras
475-8100
Many
93 Toyota
4x4, Ex-cab
10
$7,995
II kWL
f 't O
1 H
4
MM
Students perform at the 4-H Culture Camp at Peter's Pasture.
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Ha- I H
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Drumming was one of many cultural activities at the camp.
a huge success with 63 family
members and guest speakers
attending. The campers per
formed skits, songs and dances
for the audience during the
evening campfire. Flute music,
drumming, songs and stories
years ago
the heat the show not only
brought out award-winning
canines, but also attracted se
nior citizens, parents, and
many others who had not wit
nessed a dog show before.
And this:
Monday was spent drying
corn and making Kool-aid for
visitors and grandchildren.
Another day will be spent
cleaning out the basement,
which has slowly accumulated
treasures since 1951, when
Edith and Norm moved into
their new home. Edith
(Switzler) Danzuka is not
wanting for activity upon her
retirement after 42 years
working for the Confeder
ated Tribes.
"I've still got lots to do,"
she said.
RUCE
Auto
other models to chooso
00 Honda Civic
$8,995
culture camp
A-
' J
were shared.
The schedule of educational
lessons provided a wide array of
hands-on learning for the camp
ers each day. Some of those
classes included: teepee set-up
and take down, basket making,
Wrangler Cafe
. . .now this
Southern style cookin' & hospitality! We know you deserve
great food and serviceWe care about doing it right!
SMOKED ON
Beef Brisket
Turkey Breast
Chicken
Pulled Pork
Ribs
Sausage
96 Ford F250
4x4, Extra cab, canopy
$9,895
99
i A
T7
III IIIMirrilT' iMnJ
Photo oouttny of Kimbwty WoolMon
drum making, drumming and
singing, beading, leather craft,
jam making and animal identifi
cation with pelts, bones and
feathers.
Special guests and teachers
from the Diabetes Team and
the Community I Icalth Educa
tion Team (CFIET) also pro
vided healthy informational
classes to the campers, and let's
not forget, Smokey Bear.
The campers were given the
opportunity to participate in
daily sweats, afternoon swim
ming, occasional hikes, campfire
activities, kitchen preparation,
and community living.
It was a great year at camp
and a big thank you goes out to
the campers, parents, commu
nity, staff and volunteers for
making it all happen for 6ur
youth.
is REAL Bar - B
BEST OF SALAD
BARS!
STUFFED BAKED
TATERS!
IV AM
98 Chevy 12 ton
4x4
'rzzmasmm"-"i
$12,995
from. Stop
Mercury Sable
$5,995
School supply
The annual Warm Springs
Back to School Picnic is at
4:30 p.m. on Thurs,, Sept. 1,
at the Campus area.
The Back to School Picnic
brings together Warm Springs
students and families with
Jefferson County School Dis
trict principals and teachers.
School supplies are avail
able to all students who attend. '
Sponsors include the Tribal
Education Committee, Title
VII Committee, Johnson-
Training,
Written
Talent, Tools
,.;,r.i..v,.:.j r ?
gMMW" B f!
When the best is expected,
no one does it better!
FENDERS BY ENDRES
1 1 89 SW Hart, Madras 475-649 1
- Q!!!
SITE DAILY!
11:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
35 'd' STREET
MADRAS, OR 97741
95 GMC Yukon
4x4
swim "
$8,995
and tatxo a
86 Ford Ranger Pick Up $3,495
86 Toyota Pick Up 4x4 $2,695
88 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 $6,995
94 Dodge Caravan $3,495
95 Nissan Maxima $6,995
98 Geo Tracker 4x4 $4,995
97FordF1504x4 $3,995
00 Subaru Forrester AWD $9,895
picnic Sept. 1
O'Malley Committee, and
tribal education-related pro
grams. A planning meeting is
set for Aug. 16 from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Fam
ily Resource Center. Everyone
is invited to participate.
Contact Julie Quaid at 553
3438, ext. 123, or Emma
Smith, Tribal Education Com
mittee secretary, at 553-3257,
if you would like to donate
school supplies, food, soda or
your time.
Dedication,
Warranty,
and Equipment.
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cm