Spllyay Tymoo
Page 4 August 25, 1982
Editorial
E Coosh EEWA
(The way it is)
Letters to the editor
Voting was/is important
Dear Warm Springs com
munity,
Everyone at CQCC would
like to thank our friends and
supporters for contributing to
the overwhelming victory at the
polls August 10: 11,183 yes
votes to 4,176 no votes. Warm
Springs contributed 144 votes.
A special thanks to Orthelia
Miller, Liz Tewee, Verbena
Greene, Theresa Katchia and
Dora Sahme for their efforts to
register Springers to be eligible
for this election—60 people
were added to the rolls!
While we savour this victory,
we also are looking to the
N ovem ber election when
COCC will ask for a permanent
tax base. It would give the
college a ground floor from
T h a n ks
To the Editor,
I would like to thank all the
people who assisted in making
our co-ed softball tournament
a success.
Many thanks to Martha
Henry, Aaron Arthur, Judy
Henry, Judy and Theron
Johnson for cooking for our
visiting teams. Joe Henry and
Jerry Sampson for being
umpires, Colleen Arthur,
Bunny Hintsala and Carolyn
which to operate. Positive
voter turn-out will be crucial.
So many of our budget levies
have passed or failed by a hair
that each vote can be critical. If
you want to keep Central
Oregon Community College
serving you, if you’re 18 years
of age, or older, please register
to vote. Forms are available at
the Adult Learning Center.
Registration for fall terms
begins Saturday, September
18. Classes begin September
28.
See you around!
Nancy Pitt
Coordinator, Community
Education
COCC, Warm Springs
f o r
h e lp
Johnson for keeping books.
I would also like to thank the
p a r t i c i p a n t s fo r t h e i r
attendance.
I would like to thank my
children for their hospitality in
allowing the visiting teams a
place to stay, shower and relax.
Ellen Johnson
Manager, Animals
Head Start registration soon
This year Head Start will be J
starting Monday, September
13. We will be registering
c h ild re n fro m T uesday,
September 7 through Friday,
September 10.
The registration forms,
physical forms, and immuniza
tion forms can be picked up in
the Head Start office at the
Community Center.
Written proof of income is
essential upon filling out the
registration forms. Examples
of written proof of income
would be: Tax Forms 1040A or
1040, W-2 form, monthly pay
stub (not draw) or written note
from superyisors, We have who
forms for supervisors to sign
here in the office.
Physical examinations are
only required on all new
children entering our Head
Start program. Those children
who attended Head Start last
year do not need to have a
physical examination for this
school year. Special note:
Immunizations must be up to
date.
If you have any questions
concerning those procedures
please do not hesitate to call
553-1161, ext. 241 or 242.
National Indian Film Festival set
To the Editor:
The American Indian Film
Institute cordially invites you
to attend the 7th Annual
American Indian Film Festival
and to join the 1982 Festival
Boosters Club. The festival will
be presented November 12-14,
1982, at the Palace of Fine Arts
Theater, in San Francisco,
California.
The. American Indian Film
F estival is designed to
recognize and exhibit- the
development of cinematic art in
its application to the historical
and contemporary portrayal of
American Indians; to promote
the growth and commercial
distribution of Indian film
works; and to annually salute
the achievements of actors and,
filmmakers via the presenta
tion of the American Indian
Motion Picture Awards.
Celebrating its seventh
anniversary, the American
Indian Film Festival has
become the major international
exposition for the presentation
of the Native American
cinematic experience.
We invite your organization
to participate in our Festival
Booster’s Club by purchasing
an advertisem ent in the
festival’s Souvenir Program.
Your participation in the
festival booster’s club' will
entitle you to two (2) festival
series passes, program s,
posters, certificate, and our
sincere appreciation..
The American Indian Film
Institute looks forward to your
support of the 7th Annual
A m e ric a n I n d ia n F ilm
Festival.
Cordially,
Michael Smith, President
American Indian Film Institute
Call for entry procedure
The Programs Committee is
currently seeking entries for
the 1982 American Indian Film
Festival. Films to be entered
for competition should be
by/ or about American Indians
that were produced in 1981 or
later. The seven m ajor
categories for competition are:
I) Documentary Feature; 2)
D o c u m e n ta ry S h o rt; 3)
Commercial Feature; 4) Semi
documentary, or Docu-drama;
5) Live Short Subject; 6)
Animated Short Subject; and
7) Industrial.
The entry deadline is
September 1, 1981. The film
must be accompanied by
completed entry form and a
forty dollar entry fee (per film).
U nder sep arate cover,
typewritten narrative descrip
tion of the film (not to exceed
500 words), along with black
and white stills, posters, and
other promotional materials
should be included and
forwarded.
A film jury, designated by;
the American Indian film
Institute, will screen entries and
make recommendations to the
film program and awards.
On or about September 30,
1982, entrants will be notified
as to final film program arid to
awards nomination.
The American Ipdian Film
In s titu te has sch ed u led
presentation of the “American
In d ia n M o tio n P ic tu r e
Awards,” for the evening of
November 14, 1982, at the
Palace of Fine Arts.
S a n F r a n c is c o : T he
American Indian Film Institute
has announced that the 7th
American Indian Filjn Festival
will be held November 12-14,
1982, at the Palace of Fine Arts
Theater, in San Francisco,
California.
The American Indian Film
Festival was founded in 1975 to
further the development of
cinematic art in its application
to th e h i s t o r i c a l an d
contemporary portrayal of
American Indians; to promote
the growth and distribution of
Indian film works; and to
annually salute the achieve
ments of filmmaker and actor
via the presentation of the
American Indian M otion
Picture Awards.
Celebrating its seventh
anniversary, the American
Indian film festival has become
thé m ajo r in te rn a tio n a l
exposition for the presentation
of the Native American
cinematic experience.
ro fit o p p o rtu n itie s
a v a ila b le fo r yo u
D
Los Angeles, August 20, will examine complete delivery
1982—Exciting preparations of goods and services required
are underway for the seventh by energy companies. You will
a n n u a l U n ite d I n d i a n also learn how and where to bid
D evelopm ent A ssociation on these new opportunities.
sponsored Indian Progress in Panel #3 “The Money Crunch:
Business Conference. This Alternative Financing for
year’s conference will feature a Indians” is a goldmine of
new form at and various information on new ways to get
approaches for Indians to finances and investments for
capitalize on Opportunities in your business ideas. You will
energy, creative financing and learn where money is and how
the defense boom. INPRO/82 to get it from experts in the
is scheduled for October 14 and field.
Business Opportunity tours
15 th and will be held at the
Sheraton Universal Hotel in are planned with three major
North Hollywood, California. corporations, so you can meet
The first day’s schedule will with key people in the
feature three dynamic panels: purchasing divisions within
Panel #1 The Defense Boom: A these companies.
A highight of the two-day
Bonanza for Indians” is a high
powered presentation that will event will be the awards
provide an in-depth look at banquet where industry awards
contracting opportunities for are bestowed for outstanding
Indians. Attendees will also volunteerism in American
become knwoledgeable on the Indian economic development.
use of the Buy Indian act Also awarded are outstanding
provisions and their impact on busiess owners of the year, and
Indian enterprises. Panel #2 the Jay Silverheels Achieve
“Energy Industries” New ment Award endowed to an
Business for Indians” is a outstanding j American Indian
creative presentation that will having acheived personal
allow you to gain an inside look success and attaining triumphs
at the growing opportunites in for the benefit of other
the field of energy. The panel American Indians.
Tribal Council Agenda
Note from the editor
Spilyay Tym oo welcomes articles to
be published fro m its readers. Short
letters preferably 300 words or less are'
alsowelcom e. A ll letters must include
thé writer’s name and address.
Thank yo u letters and poetry will be
published at the editor’s discretion.
SpUyay Tym oo reserves the right to
edit all copy.
Hide Wanted
Correction
Wanted: Large elk hide, 5' x
5', with which to make a drum.
In the last issue of Spilyay
Please contact Nelson W allul- the name Fritz Patt was used
atum, tribal council office. where Fritz Miller should have
been used. Our apologies to
553-1161, ext. 258.
Fritz..............
........
......
August 23 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1.10:00 a.m. Comprehensive Plan/Land Use
Element-Ray Rangila
2. 2:00 p.m. Hydro Project-Jerry Dibble
August 24 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. Court Administration Plan of Operation
2. 2:00 p.m. Tribal Accounts Receivables-Doug
McClelland
August 30 Tribal Council Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
1. 10:00 a.m. 1983 Budget
2. 2:00 p.m. Comprehensive Plan/Draft Policies-Ray
Rangila
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