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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1979)
Page 10 Spilyay Tymoo September 21,1979 S P IL Y A Y TYMOO SPORTS Warm Springs Bowling League Zane Jackson Logging Co. jumped out to an early lead in the W arm Springs mens bowling league after their second week of competition at the Pelton lanes with a 7 win 1 loss record. There was a 5-way tie for second place between Thomas Sales & Service, Kah- “Nee-Ta, Macy’s, Alfred Smith Jr. Logging Co. and the Warm Springs Athletic Association each team having a record of 5- 3. A three way tie for 3rd between Madras Auto Parts, Farm Bureau Insurance and Confederated Tribes resulted from their 4-4 records. The VFW Post #4217 is in fourth place with 3-5. Team #2 is 5th with 1-7 and Wes Floor Covering is 6th with 0-8 record. The schedule for the night of S ep tem b er 19, had the Confederated Tribes against V.F.W., in lanes 1-2 in lanes, 3- 4 Farm Bureau vs Madras Auto Parts, in lanes 5-6 Wes’ Floor Covering vs Kah- Nee-Ta, lanes 7-8 Alfred Smith Jr. Logging Co. vs Thomas Sales and Service, lanes 9-10 saw Jackson Logging Co. vs Team #2 and in lanes 11-12 were Macy’s vs Warm Springs A.A. The high team three game series went to Macy’s as thev managed to roll a total o f2698. Second went to Jacksons' Logging Co. for their 2621, and Alfred Smith J r with 2570. The high individual three game series went to John Wright for his 633 total for the night. Second was Gene Peles for his 607 total and third went to Jerry Sampson as he managed 590. Alfred Smith Jr. Logging Co. took the high team game by rolling a 988, second went to Jackson Logging Co. for their 982 and third was Macy’s for their 964. The high individual game went to John Wright for his 264 effort and second was Howard Conlee with a 236 and third was Jerry Sampson with 223. The top ten high averages for the second week of bowling are as follows: Gene Peles 202, J o h n W r ig h t 198, E. Tanawasha 193, Ray Rangila 191, Stevenson 191, Burke 191, Story 190, J. Sampson 185, King 184 and D. Souers 184. Flying to the finish The results from the night of Septem ber 19, were not available at press time. MAKING THE FINAL LAP of the Indian men’s race, Billy Joe Speakthunder was well in command as he went on to hold the lead and win the race during the final performance o f this year’s Pendleton Round-up. Zeke Scott is the owner-trainer of the horse. Spilyay Tymoo Photo Get your sports physicals now Monday, September 24th is the last day for Fall Sports physicals. No appointment will be necessary. The clinic will open at 7:00 a.m. that day so ihat those who need.physicals may come in before school for the necessary lab w ork. Physicals will be completed when the student returns after school. Bobb sentenced to probation Myrna Bobb, 30, convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of her adoptive infant dau g h ter last A pril, was sentenced September 20 to five years probation. Federal District Court Judge James M. Burns handed down the sentence after hearing, testimony from psychiatrists and psychologists. Bobb a tribal member, could have received as much as three years in prison and $ 1,000 in fines but 'the lighter sentence was re c o m m e n d e d by b o th prosecution and defense. According to U.S. Attorney Bill Youngman, there was agreement in court that Bobb {would probably not repeat the behavior that resulted in the death of Cheryl Tia Bobb, 21 months. It would be better, recommended psychologists, for the mother to stay with her family than to be incarcerated. O ne c o n d itio n of the probation is that Bobb receive mental health assistance, said Youngman. Bobb was convicted in July after pleading guilty in U.S. District Court, at which time the judge termed her behavior “disciplining without malice.” An autopsy revealed that the child died of inflicted head injuries. Experts claimed in court this week that the circumstances leading to the death were unique and that a repeat incident was not likely. You deserve the credit College-level credits are within your reach this fall in Warm Springs. Classes in math and social science will be taught by COCC instructors through the Adult Learning Center beginning September 24. Courses cost $14 a credit and a re w o rth 3-4 c r e d its . Registration begins Saturday September 22,10 a.m. — 2 p.m. at the Adult Learning Center, where all the classes will be held. The following is the fall schedule for credit classes: Introduction to Sociology (Soc 201), R, Currie, 3 credits, $42, Tuesday 7-9:45 p.m. Introduction to Criminal J u s t ic e ( C J 1 0 0 ) , G a ry W illiam s, 3 credits, $42, Thursday 7-9:45 p.m. Math Lab: Basic M ath A lg eb ra I, II, In te g ra l, Technical Math I, II, Jack G allager, 4 credits, $56, Monday and Thursday 7-8:40 p.m. For more information call the Adult Learning Center at 553-1428. C.O.C.C. has a class for you everyday and holiday baking. For the art enthusiasts, there is Italic Calligraphy and Tole Painting I and for the practical- minded there is Auto Tune-up and Home Maintenance and Winterization. Modern Math for Parents should help you help your kids with their homework. And for your own enjoyment, two popular classes are being re p e a te d —B eadw ork and Geology of Warm Springs. Registration begins at the A d u lt L e a rn in g C e n te r Saturday September 22 (10 a.m.—2 p.m.) and continues It’s back to school for adults as well as the kids and COCC C om m unity E ducation is making it more fun than ever. Fall term classes in Warm Springs begin the first week of October and are open to everyone in the college district. Several new courses join the old favorites for a total of nine classes lrom art to human development. Stress M anagem ent is des gned to help you cope with f'ress on the job and in your personal life. Yeast Breads and More! is a short course teaching new breads for Monday September 24 (9 a.m.— 7 p.m.) and September 25-27 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.). All classes will m e e t. at the Community Center except Auto Tüne-up which will be held at the Tribal Garage. The fall term schedule of community ed courses is printed below. For more information c a ll. the Adult Learning Center at 553-1428 or drop by. The Learning Center’s new hours, beginning September 24, are Monday-Thursday 9-5 and Monday and Thursday evenings 7-10. Community Ed Fall Schedule FEE COURSE INSTRUCTOR TIME DATES Yeast Breads and More Pennie Little W 7-9 11/7-12/5 $6.00 Stress Management Linda Coryell M 7-9 11/5-12/3 $6.00 Beadwork Caroline Tohet Th 7-9 10/4-12/6 $13.50 Everyday English Mary Donahoe W 4-5 10/17-12/12 _$6.75 Italic Calligraphy Juanita Curtis W 5-6 10/3-12/5 $6.75 Tole Painting I Dyan Shaver Tu 7-9:30 10/2-11/20 $15.00 Ken Goddard M 7-9 10/1-11/5 $9.00 Auto Tune-Up Leon Maxwell Tu 7-10 10/2-11/27 $20.25 Geology of Warm Springs Mel Ashwill M 7-10 10/1-11/5 $18.00 Modern Math for Parents Jack Gallagher Th 7-9 11/1-12/6 $7.50 Hom e M aintenance Winterization and
