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NOTICES Follow Your Nose to Northwest Garlic Festival 16th Annual Rogue Valley Pow-Wow June 18-20,2004 Celebrating “Dancing with our Ancestors” In our land of clams, crab, and oysters, what are folks looking forward to in June? Garlic - and plenty of it! Celebrate the passion for this exalted bulb with the faithful throngs who make the pilgrimage each June to the Northwest Garlic Festival in the seaside community of Ocean Park, Wash., on June 19-20, 2004. More than 80 specialty food and craft vendors will offer their delightful wares centered on the garlic theme — succulent garlic oysters or garlic- smothered sausages paired with a garlic jam, and for dessert, decadent chocolate- covered garlic cloves, or donuts laced with garlic herbs and cheese. And live music, too! June 19 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Lipstick Dolls; and from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Thunder Rose Band; and June 20 from 10 a.m. to Valley of The Rogue State Park - off 1-5, Exit 45B (between Rogue River and Gold Hill, Ore.) MC: David West; Arena Director: TBA Headman and Woman: Victor and Jhanna Fry Host Drum: Stieger Butte; Contract Drums: Jonaniai, Screaming Eagle, and Eagle Valley Singers Set up June 18 at noon; Grand Entry June 19 - Noon to 5 p.m./ Evening Session - 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Grand Entry June 20 - Noon to 5 p.m. All dancers and drummers wel come to this drug/alcohol-free event! Valley of The Rogue State Park has 49 RV hook-up and camp sites. $10 per night, $20 for weekend with electricity, water, and showers avail able. Our center also will be available. Please call for more information to reserve a room or campsites for your convenience and comfort-541 -471-7143 or 541-659-0309. Hosted by Southern Oregon Indian Center, 314 NW 4th St., Grants Pass, OR 97526; Web site: www.indiancenter.net; e-mail: soic@ indiancenter.net. from oregonvotes.org!dates04.htm Last day for secretary of state to declare election of primary Oct. 12 candidates and governor to declare passage of primary Oct. 13 measures July 2 Last day to submit required number of signatures for a statewide initiative petition July 26 Voters Pamphlet arguments due for county measures and candidates for Sept. 21 election Aug. 1 Deadline for signature verifi cation for initiative petitions Aug. 24 Voters Pamphlet arguments due for Nov. 2 statewide general election Aug. 31 Voter registration deadline for Sept. 21 county election Sept 3-7 Ballots mailed for Sept. 21 county election Sept. 21 Election Day: county regular □ Siletz News □ Voter registration deadline for Nov. 2 general election Last day to mail Voters Pam phlet for Nov. 2 general election Oct 15-19 Ballots mailed for Nov 2. general election Nov. 2 Election Day: statewide general election Dec. 2 Last day for secretary of state to declare election of general candidates and governor to declare passage of general measures Dec. 20 Electors of president and vice president convene at the Capitol I You can’t vote If you I don’t register! I • election 22 Garlic Dessert Cook-off! A chance to show off true creative culinary skills! We’re looking for the tastiest garlic dessert in the Northwest — pie, cake, cookies, candy, whatever! Bring your recipe and the prepared dessert with garlic as a main ingredient. Judging is June 19, 2:30 p.m., at Sheldon Field in Ocean Park. Mark your calendar for the 23rd Annual Northwest Garlic Festival. You’ll be healthier and happier for it. Remember, it’s chic to reek (of garlic that is!). Where: Sheldon Field in Ocean Park on the Long Beach Peninsula, three blocks from the Pacific Ocean, 3° hours from Seattle and 2° hours from Portland. Aquarium Offers Marine Science Institute for Teachers Important Dates for 2004 Elections June 17 12:30 p.m., Lipstick Dolls; and from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., Blue Light Band. June 2004 j I www.sos.state.or.us/ I electlons/votreg/vreg.htm J NEWPORT, Ore. - The Oregon Coast Aquarium invites elementary school teachers to enhance their knowledge of marine sciences at this summer’s Teaching Educators About Marine Science (TEAMS): Marine Ecosystems from July 18 to July 23. The five-day workshop builds on the complex relationship between habitat and adaptation. Working with the aquarium’s education and animal husbandry staffs, K-5 educators explore five marine ecosystems, including wetlands, sandy shores, rocky shores, the deep sea, and the open ocean. Teachers participating in the TEAMS workshop take field trips and participate in a variety of structured activities centered on the five marine habitats, including a visit to the a tide pool and an ocean boat trip. Participants receive a binder full of educational materials for their class rooms. They gain new instructional tools, receive peer coaching by the aquarium’s education specialists, network with colleagues from outside their local area, and enjoy behind-the- scenes experiences at the aquarium. TEAMS: Marine Ecosystems can be taken for four graduate credits ($ 180) through Western Oregon University. Oregon Professional Development Units or Washington State Clock Hours also are available. As a co-sponsor for this year’s TEAMS workshop, the Elizabeth Street Inn is offering 10 free rooms to partici pating teachers. The rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Those wishing to stay at the inn must have a roommate. Cost for the week is $325 and includes lunches, program materials, and field trips. Scholarships may be available. Advanced registration is required by July 9; call 541-867-3474, ext. 5301. Teachers conduct lab work during the Oregon Coast Aquarium’s TEAMS workshop. Photo courtesy of the Oregon Coast Aquarium