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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1982)
Page 8 March 12,1982 Spüyay Tymoo JAWS OF LIFE— The time-saving device known as the “jaws of life” was used by the Warm Springs Fire and Safety Department to remove Ernie Selam from his car following an accident the evening of March 6. Selam was apparently traveling at a high rate of speed and failed to negotiate a turn at the intersection of Hollywood Boulevard and Tenino Road. He car went off the road over a bank, back onto the road, then off the road over another bank where it came to rest. Police and Fire and Safety worked to remove him from his car by removing a car door and raising the steering wheel. It was suspected he may have suffered possible head and neck injuries. He was transported to the Public Health Clinic and on to M t. View Hospital where it was determined his injuries were not a serious nature. Pending further investigation no citation have been issued at this time, according to Acting Chief of Police Ray Colica. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Leno Winner of the Appaloosa Horse at the Simnasho School Raffle is Myra Sohappy Warm Springs Adult Ed. classes for spring term Central Oregon Community C ollege w ill offer nine community education classes spring term in Warm Springs. Six of them for the first time. Also there will be five credit classes available. Here is a brief description of some of the classes. Monday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday A six-week class called Trees, Trees, Trees, is designed Tennis Auto Tune-Up & Maint. First Aid/Home Health Trees, Trees, Trees for people with no background See Monday Ken Lydy Samuels,Markowitz, Jim Akerson in forestry. It will give the 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. G o rto n , C re e lm a n Seascapes In Oil 4/8 - 5/27 student basic know ledge, 4 /6 -5 /1 1 Akerson See Monday Tribal Garage Community Center specific to the Warm Springs 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. $19.35 $14.40 4/5 - 4/26 Indian Reservation resource in S.W. Indian Cooking Community Center the areas of tree and plant Indian Beadwork Evelyn Nequatewa $7.20 identification, tree measure Caroline Tohet 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. ment, silvicultural: (reforesta 4/7 - 4/28 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Tennis tion) considerations, ecosys Community Center 4/8 - 6/3 Leslie Uyeji $7.20 Community Center tems (inter-involvement of 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. $16.20 5/3 - 5/26 various life cycles), tree pests Trad. Ribbon Shirts Kah-Nee-Ta and disease identification, Martha George $14.40 multiple-use concepts: wildlife 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. and aquatic interests, cattle, Seascapes In Oil 4/8 - 4/29 range and soil interests, 4-H Daycare Deborah Wolfe farm in g and ho m esig h ts, $7.20 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 5/3 - 5-26 employment and revenue, and Community Center Indian Moccasins re c re a tio n and a e sth e tic $14.40 Martha George interests, and a description of 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. the BIA/ Forestry organization 5/6 - 5/27 in Warm Springs. There will be 4-H Daycare one, four-hour fieldtrip to $7.20 identify trees and diseases, multiple-use and reforestation areas. Instructor Jim Akerson, Credit Classes a BIA forester, will utilize local professionals to speak in their Tuesday Wednesday Monday area of expertise. We hope this Intermediate Algebra class will be highly enjoyable American Indian and Observation Methods (4 credits) the Law Early Childhood Ed. and of special value to the Gallagher (3 credits) (2 credits) tribal landowners in charge of 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. De La Torre Nehl such a vast and important 4/5 - 6/7 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. forest, as well as to anyone else Community Center 4/7 - 6/9 4/6 - 6/8 who cares to learn more about Community Center Community Center such a wondrous creation. Intro, to Business Intro, to Business (4 credits) S .W . Indian C o o k in g — See Monday Olson Evelyn Nequatewa, a Hopi 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Indian, will share knowledge Briefhand 4/5 - 6/9 on the history and culture See Monday Community Building around gathering, preparing and storing materials used in Brlefhand (3 credits) traditional southwest Indian Rice style cooking. The students will 4:30 - 5:50 p.m. learn to make flour tortillas, 3/31 - 6/6 red and fresh green chile sauces Daycare Building and enchiladas. Traditional Ribbon Shirts— Tuition tor credit classes Is $17.50 per credit hour Martha George will teach All people 16 years of age or older may take COCC Community Ed. classes There Is no tuition fee for Senior citizens students to draw a pattern and sew ribbon shirts. She will explain methods of making several special decorations: sunburst, shield and embroid Saturday, March 27—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ery. Monday thru Friday, March 29-April 2—3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Indian Moccasins—For four Thursdays in May, M artha. For more information call 553-1428 George will instruct students in Regular office hours: 9 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. making a pattern, cutting out, Please process payment for registration during Registration Week sewing beads and moccasins. Students may choose from se v e ra l d if f e r e n t sty le s. Everyone must supply hide materials. Central Oregon Community College Community Education Classes Spring 1982 Register at the Adult Learning Center Seascapes in Oil—For four weeks in May Deborah Wolfe, 4th grade Warm Springs Elementary teacher, will teach students to develop skills and techniques that will enable them to design and paint seascapes with oil paint. The styles of Von Baseman and Alexander will be utilized with emphasis on wave transpar ency and highlights. Debbie boasts she can teach “anyone to paint.” The above classes have supply lists available at the COCC office. First Aid/Home Health—The instructors (on staff at the clinic) will give information that will help an adult to dequately respond to common physical, and in some cases , emotional, health problems and to recognize when it is time to seek professional help. The class will cover the develop mental stages of childhood, p ro p er n u tritio n and its importance to health and growth, common ailments and remedies, basic first aid and crisis in te rv e n tio n . W ith summer coming on and all the. kids home from school, the first aid aspect of this class should really be important. Tennis—Leslie, Uyeji, a tribal e m p lo y e e in th e d a ta processing department, will teach tennis to the first eight people that sign up for this four-Week, eight session class that will be held in May at Kah- Nee-Ta, evenings 6-8 p.m. For a description of the credit classes, see thè COCC catalogue. Of special note, Curt O lso n , fro m th e tr ib a l accounting department, will be te a c h in g Introduction to Business. Angie De La Torre, W arm Springs legal aid su p e rv iso r, w ill in s tru c t American Indian and the Law. She received a law degree from UCLA and was formerly director of the Urban Indian Center in Eureka, California. The class will focus on the history of Indian law and encourage sudents to learn to research individual points of law. Discussion and term papers will focus on the history of Indian law, the structure of government, the Federal/Tri bal relationship, sovereignty, supremacy, jurisdiction, civil rights, land, water and hunting and fishing rights. Local speakers will be utilized whenever possible to address some of these topics.
