March 21, 1980 Pace 5
WHERE TO VOTE
5th annualNIYC conference
To all high school Indian
clubs, the Madras High School
Indian club wishes to announce
the hosting of the 5th Annual
N o rth w est In d ia n Y outh
Conference, May 1, 2, & 3,
1980 at Kah-Née-Ta Lodge,
Warm Springs, Oregon.
W orkshops title s and
activities: M ay 1, -W arm
Springs Reservation, Drug
Alcohol Abuse, Indian Club
ctivities, financial aid, student
problem s, W arm Springs
history/ culture, New Ideas for
Indian Clubs.
Activities: Miss Northwest
Indian Youth Pageant and
Talent Sj|pow. May 3, Howard
R ainer W orkshop, T ribal
Government/Self Determina
tion, Education Program s/
Problem s, W arm Springs
Career Exploration Project,
H u n t i n g a n d F is h in g .
A ctivities: B an q u est and
Powwow at the Warm Springs
Agency Longhouse.
.
Those people who live in the
W arm Springs portion of
precinct 30 in Wasco County
will be voting March 25 on the
same issues that will appear on
the Jefferson county ballot.
Jefferson County Clerk Elaine
H enderson anounced th a t
Wasco residents will vote at the
usual polling place in Maupin,
May 3, Wrap-up sessions
fro m I n d ia n c lu b s an d
students, films, sport activities,
barbecue and disco dance.
Students must sign up for the
Miss NWIY Pageant and talent
show before April 15, 1980.
Goals of the NWIYC are: 1.
To realize their full potential as
leaders. 2. To give purpose as
f u tu r e le a d e rs o f th e ir
respective communities. 3. To
understand and be aware of
crucial issues and concerns
facing Indian country. 4. To be
aware of themselves in the
education institutions. 5. To
solve and resolve mutual
student issues/concerns about
themselves.
P re-reg istratio n will be
$10.00 b efore A pril 15.
Reservations for Kah-Nee-Ta1
Lodge can be made by calling
(503) 553-1112.
For further information
please contact Mr. Ron
Pinkham, counselor.
Sign up for spring term
residents will ballot stands at
$2,852,524.
The levy rate the College
estimates will be necessary to
generate the local revenue
portion of the budget is $1.20
per $1,000. The rate- is
unchanged from the rate which
voters approved for the College
last year.
The total budget amount
represents a 12.9 percent
increase over last year’s
operating budget. COCC has
cited a 14.3 percent inflation
figure, rising energy costs,
payroll expenses and the cost of
equipping the new science
nursing building now under
construction as contributing to
the general fund increase.
The budget is based on an
expected enrollment for next
year of about 1,500 students. In
addition, COCC estimates that
it will enroll nearly 3,000 part-
time and community education
students per term during that
period.
In all, COCC expects more
than 10,000 students to take
one or more classes next year.
That would be an increase of
1,000 students over the current
year.
C ourse
In s tru c to r
Day & Time
Fee
L o c a tio n
T en n is I
D. Jo rd a n
MW 5 -6 :4 5
3 /3 1 -5 /1 4
$ 1 8.00
KNT
E. G re e le y
Tu 7-9
4 /1 - 4 /2 2
$ 6 .0 0
C/C
L an d scap in g i n W.S.
G. C low ers
Tu 7-10
4 /1 - 5 /6
$13.50
c/c
C ontem porary Q u ilts
D. Zimmerman
W 7-9
4 /2 - 5 /2 1
$ 9 .0 0
C/C
P h o to g ra p h in g
H i s t o r i c a l W.S.
C. S to w e ll
W 7-10
Sa 9-12
4 /2 - 6 /4
$ 2 2.50
c/c
H andling $ S e n s ib ly
■■■, \
>
P. L it t l e
R. Pow ell
Th 7 -8 :3 0
4 /1 7 - 5 /8
no fe e
c/c
W a te rc o lo r Workshop
B. W illiam s
Th 7-10
5 /8 - 5 /15
$ 4 .5 0
c/c
T r a d i t i o n a l In d ia n
Beadwork
C. T ohet
Th 7-9
4 /3 - 5 /2 9
$ 1 3.50
c/c
R e fr e s h e r S ho rth an d
R. Powe11
F 11-12
4 /4 - 5 /2 3
$ 6 .0 0
ALC
B ird I d e n t i f i c a t i o n
I . H ilty
Sa 9 -1 2 -
• 5 /3 - 6 /7
$ 1 3.50
ALC
Spring Term 1980
C ourse
In s tru c to r
Day'& Time
B e g in /en d d a te s
Math Lab
G a lla g h e r
MTh 7 -8 :4 0
3 /2 7 - 6 /5
4
SOC 2 1 1 - -S o c ia l D eviance
C u r r ie
Tu 7 -9 :4 5
4/1
3
CJ 200— I n t r o to P o lic e
Community R e la tio n s
M alkin
Th 7 -9 :4 5
3 /2 7 - 6 /5
Get rid of those winter blahs
and register for a spring pick-
me-up at the Adult Learning
Center. Registration for spring
term classes begins Saturday,
March 22.
Six new classes have been
added to the spring roster as
well as four other classes that
have been offered in previous
terms.
Two m ini-courses, Bird
Identification and Watercolor
Workshop, will start in early
May. The Bird Identification
will have classes on Saturdays
and will begin May 3. The
Watercolor Workshop begins
May 8 and is scheduled to be
held on Thursdays. All other
classes will begin close to the
beginning of April.
For you or upcoming tennis
buffs, Tennis I is scheduled to
begin March 31. You can play
Mondays and Wednesdays at
the Kah-Nee-Ta tennis court.
Cost for the 14-session class is
$18.00.
Get your yard spruced up
this spring with the help of
Landscaping in Warm Springs.
THERE WERE THESE three guys who were the only ones to
cross the Atlantic in a balloon. They should be commended
because next year they have a more dangerous stunt to do. Next
year they will try to cross Hollywood boulavard in a PINTO!
YIKES
B e g in /en d d a te s
T r a d i t i o n a l In d ia n
B a sk e ts
C.O.C.C. Credit Classes
TOE NESS
TWO GUYS ARRIVED at the Kah-Nee-Ta golf course for an
early round of golf here recently. The first one stepped up to the
tee, took a mighty swing, and made a startling hole-in-one. The
second man, glancing at his friend’s achievement, stepped up to
his ban ana saia: "All right! Now I ' l l take my practice swing ana
then we’ll start the game.” YIKES
Spring Term 1980
C.O.C.C. Community Ed
COCO seeks Warm Springs support
The 1980-81 Central Oregon*
Community College operating
levy will be voted on Tuesday,
March 25, in all areas of the
COCC district.
Because the 30-year old
College has no tax base, COCC
needs voter approval of the
local share of its general fund
b u d g e t e a c h y e a r. T he
operating levy represents about
half (49 percent) of the money
n eed ed to ru n C o lleg e
programs in Bend at its nine
community education centers
throughout the district during
the coming year.
COCC currently enrolls
about 1,500 full-time students
and in- addition serves some
3,500 area residents through
community education pro
grams offered in Bend at the
College’s nine centers outside
of Bend. COCC is expecting
about a 5 percent growth in
full-time students next year.
During fall term this year,
160 Warm Springs. residents
took either credit or non-credit
classes offered by COCC.
The to ta l b u d g et fo r
operations for next year stands
at $5,929,043. The local tax
portion on which district
The vote is Tuedsay, March
25. T he W arm S p rin g s
•residents who do not live in
Wasco county but in Jefferson
County will vote at Warm
Springs Community Center.
Tribal voters will also be voting
on the Criminal Justice Facility
referendum that same day.
ithe M au p in C om m unity
¡Church.
Items to appear on the
ballot are the three director
positions for the 509-J School
board, the COCC operating
levy of $2,852,524, and the
Jefferson County Education
Service District position #4.
Tuesday evenings you will have
the opportunity to learn which
shrubs, plants and flowers
grow best in Warm Springs.
You will be required to
purchase your own shrubs and
plants for planting. Cost for the
course is $13.50.
Get your sewing maching
ready for the Contemporary
Quilts class that wilLbe taught
W ednesday evenings. The
course will feature ways to quilt
on your sewing maching.
Photographing Historical
Warm Springs will be for
experienced phtographers only
and will include Saturday field
trips as well weekly Wednesday
night sessions. Cost for this
course is $22.50.
Handling $ Sensibly to be
taught by Pennie Little and
Reba Powell will teach you
how to handle your hard-
earned money the right way.
Not surprisingly, there is no
charge for the class.
Two classes that were offered
during winter term, Traditional
Indian Baskets, which is yam
coil basketry, a form of
S o u th w e s te r n a r t , a n d
C r e d it h o u rs
- 6/4
Traditional Indian beadwork,
are returning. Both classes will
begin early April.
The Adult Learning Center
is also open for GED work,
Adult High School diploma
and work on basic skills.
Three COCC credit classes
are being offered this term. The
Math Lab, SOC 211 Social
Deviance and CJ 200-Intro to
Police Community Relations,
are .all 200 level and some
prerequisites are required.
Refresher shorthand is also
being offered again.
Regular center hours are:
Monday through Thursday 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday and
Thursday evenings from 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m. The center is not
open on Fridays. Registration
for spring classes will be
Saturday March 22 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. and throughout
the following week during
regular hours.
So brush the dust off your
old tennis racket and bring out
the paint brushes and shovels
and register for a class this
spring.
SUBSCRIPTION TO SPILYAY TYM 0 0 ~
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“A PERSON WITH AN hour to kill usually wants to spend it
.{
with someone who can’t spare a minute.”
NAME_________ j
M R. “E ” SAID, “OUR NEW tenants must think I’m a
weatherman.” His secretary replies, “What makes you think so?”
Mr. “E” replies, “They wanted to know how much longer the roof
I
is going to leak.” YIKES
ADDRESS
|
A STUDENT CONFRONTS HISprofessor by stating, “It says
here if we study hard, don’t drink or smoke or run around with I
girls well live longer. Is it true?” The professor says, “ We won’t
know for sure until somebody tries it.” YIKES
j
IN THIS KINDERGARTEN CLASS the teacher was giving a -!
class lesson on the ten commandments, and asked, “Can anyone
give me a commandment with only four words in it?” This little
boy immediately stood up and said, “Keep off the grass.” YIKES
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STATE__________________ Z I P _ _________ _
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Enclosed is a Check 0
Amount of $
3
Money Order Q .
_________for_________ Year (s ) Subscription.
All Tribal Enrolled Members Will Receive The Spilyay Tymoo at No Cost.
Spilyay Tymoo is Published Bi-Weekly by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.