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.
Boots for sale
W om en’s size 5 1/2 E
A lm ost brand new
$200
Call 541-325-3352
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