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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 2013)
Spilygy Tymoo, Wqrrn Springs, Oregon June 12, 2013 Pgge 7 WS. students compete in Iron Chef cook-off By Stephanie Bussell OSU Extension Family & Community Health W hen com m unity p art ners put their heads together, great things can happen. T h e Iro n C h e f in the N u tritio n K itc h e n a fte r school program at Jefferson County Middle School held its inaugural challenge cook o ff May 28. The program is a collabo rative effort between OSU Extension’s O regon Family N utrition Program and the 4-H program, as well as the C o m m u n ity H e a lth Im provement Partnership. A ccording to those in volved, the event was a huge success. “It was a great experience partnering with other organi zations in the community to provide nutrition education with a challenge that would spark creativity in partici pants,” said Jon Gandy, 4-H program coordinator. Tashina Eastman, Mary Olney, Jennifer Pineda, Victoria Messinger (from left) addressing the judges, Rick Molitor,' Beth Ann Beamer, Dana Martin, as they sample the championship-winning dish. Tashina’s grandmother Roberta Kirk watches in the background. Students competing in the championship cook-off cre ated a skillet-type meal using Mix and Match recipe guid ance from w ww .foodhero- •org Details o f the challenge,' including the requirement for teams to use an onion as the secret, ingredient, were dis closed to the students only minutes prior to the event. Students Tashina Eastman, V icto ria M essinger, M ary Olney and Jennifer Pineda won the championship with Howlak Tichum Calvin “Buttons” Shadley (Pahowatush) In loving memory of Calvin “Buttons” Shadley (Pahow atush). O n the m orning o f Thursday, May 23, 2013, at Provi dence Medford Medical Center in Medford, O r egon, CalvinHenry “But tons” Shadley, was ush ered peacefully into the presence o f G od with the th e m essage o f love, hope, faith, and salvation to the unsaved. They es pecially loved to travel to C h ilo q u in , an d W arm Springs. T hey w ere sen t o u t u n d er the au thority o f P asto r D ave Booye o f the Rogue Valley Fellow their M exican-themed dish, edging o ut fellow students Ellise David, Ashleen Smith, and Jessica Gienger by only one-half o f a point. Teams were judged in four main categories: P ro fessio n alism , team work, technique and skills, and the final product. G uest judges were school district-superintendent Rick Molitor, Extension regional adm inistrator D ana Martin, and Community Health Im provem ent Program director Beth Ann Beamer. Upon serving their meal to the judges, the students were required to answer questions about how they decided on a theme, what they did to make the meal more nutritious, arid how they, worked together as a team. Extension nutrition educa tor Sandi Boley took a lead role in'planning and teaching the 5-week series, and was .extremely pleased with how the students competed. “T hese kids, u n d er the pressure o f careful scrutiny by th ree judges, p u t their weeks o f training to the test, and they nailed it!” Boley said. “Every one o f them dis played excellent team w ork and culinary skills, and the dishes they made were cre proud of them.” Alongside Boley, G andy and wife Heather, as well as after-school program, coordi nators C helsea K u rtz and S am antha D o m in ia k all worked closely with the stu dents leading up to the chal lenge. A nd they w ere im pressed with the results. K urtz, also a sixth-grade teacher/instructional coach at the middle school, said, “I am constantly amazed at the incredible collaboration and creativity our students are capable o f w hen given the freedom to express th em selves. This was a powerful experience for all involved.” All students com peting took home Iron Chef in the N u tritio n K itch en aprons com plim ents, o f 4-H , and Food H ero cookbooks pro vided by the Oregon Family N utrition Program. With the pilot program exceeding ex- pectations, plans are already in the works to bring the pro gram back next year. Birth Eliandra Celilo Ne% M arvin N ez and E liza beth N ez o f Warm Springs are pleased to announce the b irth o f th e ir d a u g h te r Eliandra Celilo Nez, born on June 4; 2013. G ra n d p a re n ts o n th e fath e r’s side are G abriella B eg ay -N avajo o f N ew Mexico, and E rvin N ez Sr., o f Window Rock, Ariz. ■ G ra n d p a re n ts on the m o th e r’s side are R hoda Smith o f Warm Springs, and Sabino Orozco o f Madras. Job Creation offers training prayers and singing of ship. Pa'stor Dave and 'RVE'Triittifly1 supported Warm Springs Job Cre ation and Development has vided. Call 553-3324 to reg ister , for classes or to find family at his side; B u tto n s was b o rn June 23,1945, at the Kla math Indian Agency on the former Klamath I n dian R e serv atio n in C hiloquin, O reg o n to Calvin H enry Shadley and Laura Ellen Picard G ra b n e r (fo rm erly Shadley and Summers). B uttons is survived by his wife Diana Lynn Shadley; d au g h ters Brenda^ L aura, and Leanna Shadley, Renee Self (husband G regg); son Tony Waites (partner Rachel Hicks); parents Laura and Ray Grabner o f R edm ond, O regon; brothers Ronald “Cobby” Shadley, A lbert “Abby” Sum m ers (wife R uth), Frank Summers, Jam es Shadley, Keith, Kevin and Tony Williams; sisters, R oylene H a rrin g to n , Mary G entry (husband D on), K risty Summers (partner Tara), and Julie Shadley. H e leaves behind 12 grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephew s, great nieces and great neph ews; A u n t B arbara W right o f C h iloquin, O regon; Uncles Alfred and Je rry B agley o f Warm Springs, O regon and many relations. H e joined the United States M arine C orp in F ebfuary o f 1964 and was honorably discharged in 1968. H e was in the 5th Division Mannes, Spe cial Forces A W eapons Specialty Unit and was an outstanding soldier and m arksm an. H e partici pated in many battles dur and encouraged his min istry with their love and prayers. Buttons was hon ored to be selected to travel to Israel in May o f 2003, as p art o f native Christian ministry team w ith E v an g elist L inda Prince. His stated legacy, “ IfV (he and wife Diana) want to leave a legay of do ing the will of God. Jesus left us a legaty through the orders He gave His disciples. Our legacy should reflect His. That’s our focus, to reach out to other with God’s love, ” (Calvin H. Shadley, The C hristian Jo u rn al, D e cember, 2008). As a respected Wasco, Klamath, Shasta tribal el der and enrolled member o f th e C o n fe d e ra te d Tribes o f Warm Springs Indians he will be missed by many. He will be re m em bered as a man o f G od and mighty prayer warrior. Buttons was pre ceded in d eath by his g ra n d p a re n ts, fa th e r’s Calvin H . Shadley and A lb e rt R. Sum m ers, younger sister, Lorilee Picard Shadley Stockton, son Greg N orw est C eleb ratio n o f Life services were held Thurs day, May 30, 2013, at the Chiloquin Christian Cen ter, Chiloquin, Oregon at 1:00 p.m. A second Cel ebration o f Life service was held at 1:00 p.m., June 2,2013, at his home c h u rch , R o g u e Valley Center (RVF), 2399 South Pacific Hwy, M edford. M ilitary In term e n t ser vice was held at the Eagle Point National Cemetery, Monday, June 2, 2013. several training opportunities available for employees. Next week they will have a Lead ership Skills Training titled “H olding O thers A ccount able” on June 19 from 9 to noon at the Credit Building. And there will be a File M an ag em en t C o m p u te r class that will begin on June 20, frorri 9 a.m. to rtoon at the COCC Madras Campus. T ran sp o rtatio n is p ro out about other upcoming training. L ater in June they will have a L eadership Skills Training titled “E m otional Intelligence for Leaders” on June 26 from 9 to noon at the C redit Building. A nd there will be a computer class ori B eginner and Beyond Word that on June 25 from 9 to noon at the COCC Ma dras Campus. ing the Vietnam Conflict in cluding O peration H arvest M oon o f 1965. He returned home to the states during a time o f tur moil over the war and was n ot honored as a veteran. He struggled many years with Post-Traumatic Stress Disor der (PTSD) and displayed many symptoms o f the in ner conflict th at w ent u n treated and unresolved. In 1998, he re tu rn e d home to the family ranch on Dockney Flats in Chiloquin and began his journey and walk w ith the L ord Jesus Christ whom he accepted as his Lord and savior. H e also assisted his sister Mary with the care o f their ailing fa ther, Albert Summers. B uttons entered W hite City Rehabilitation Center in August o f 1999 and began his battle to recover from the anger, hurt, and memories o f his past. During his heal in g tim e he an d D ian a LeClaire, his friend and men tor grew close and, found a hom e church and family at the Rogue Valley Fellowship in Medford. Together they were known as prayer warriors and began their w ork as missionaries. Buttons expressed his love for Christ with a deep com mitment to bring the Word o f G od and encouragement to all n ativ es, v e te ra n s, hom eless people, and his family and had an inspira tional testimony. His healing ministry was powerful and he learned to play the native flute which he shared in his church sanctuary, hospitals, and wherever the spirit led. H e and his wife Diana took ative and delicious. I am so Priscilla Rose Jackson- Alvarado Cassie Mitchell-Alvarado o f Métolius is pleased to an n o u n ce th e b irth o f her daughter, Priscilla Rose Jack son-Alvarado. 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