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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1982)
Spilyay Tymoo Page 6 December 17,1982 COCC winter term classes announced Monday Wednesday Tuesday Assertiveness Training Joan Schmidt 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 1/10 - 2/14 Community Center $12.00 Seascapes in Oil Debbie Wolfe 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. 1/14 - 2/23 Community Center $42.00 Auto Mechanics Ken Lydy 7:00 - 10:00 p.m; 1/10 - 2/28 Tribal Garage $24.00 Seascapes In Oil See Tuesday Vegetable Gardening Martin Zimmerman 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 2/16 - 3/9 Adult Learning Center $8.00 Saturday Thursday Traditional Indian E Caroline Tohet 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 1/13 - 3/10 Community Center $18.00 One Day Only First Aid for Nurses Heidi Smith Feb. 28 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Jeff. Co. Fairgrounds $6.00 Pine Needle Baskets Nancy Garrison 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Auto Tune-up & Maintenance 1/11 -3 /8 Adult Learning Center Ken Lydy 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. $18.00 1/12 - 3/2 Tribal Garage One-Night-Only-Classes $21.50 Easy Family Finance Reba Powell 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Jan. 31 or Feb- 28 Adult Learning Center $FREE$ C R E D IT C L A S S E S Individualized Math Basic Math Algebra I Albegra il Math 100 Horse Feeding and Nutrition (4 credits) Heidi Smith Jack Gallagher 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Monday and Thursday Feb. 21 7:00 - 8:40 p.m. 4-H Daycare Adult Learning Center $2.00 1 /6 -3 /1 9 SPECIAL EVENT» Principles of Economics Econ. 202 (3 credits) John Trujillo T uesday/Thursday 5:00 - 6:20 p.m. Community Building 1/6 - 3/19 Indian Film Festival Adult Learning Center Thursday, January 5 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Tuition tor credit classes Is $19.50/credlt hour All people 16 years ol age or older may take CO CC Community Ed. classes Senior Citizens pay half tuition Students MUST pay BEFORE attending classes Register at the Adult Learning Center Monday, January 3—9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 4—9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 5—9-12:00 a.m. Thursday, January 6—9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Friday, January 7—9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. It there is not sufficient class enrollment by Friday at 1 p.m., classes will be cancelled. Happy New Year offering from COCC to the W .S . Community F IL M S F O R S E N IO R S :Jan 27, Feb. 10,24, Mar. 10 - Thursdays 1-2 p.m. B R O W N BAG F IL M S E R IE S : Jan. 25, Feb. 8,22, March 8 - Tues. 12-1:00 All films will be shown at the Adult Learning Center Begin theknew yea,r of 1983 with a promise to do something for yourself. You can expand your mind this winter and enjoy yourself by taking a community education class th ro u g h C entral Oregon Community College. After all, “that’s what education means, to do what you’ve never done before.” Everyone 16 years of age and older is welcome to take a class through the community education pro gram. Central Oregon Community College winter term registra tion week will be Monday, January 3-Friday January 7. That week will be highlighted by an Indian Film Festival, Wednesday, January 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. Two credit classes are scheduled to begin during registration week if there is s u f f ic ie n t e n r o llm e n t. Independent Math Lab, 4 credits, will again be instructed by Jack Gallagher. Jack’s previous students really “enjoy his low-key, uncomplicated and p a tie n t m ethod of teaching.” John Trujillo is lined up to teach Principles of Economics, a 3 credit class, Econ 202. Students interested in these two classes should complete registration before class begins January 6. Due to problems and the significant time-waste factor in collecting registration fees, no student may attend a credit or n o n - c r e d i t c la s s u n t i l registration and payment have been completed. This also means that authorization to bill the Tribes or other agencies must have all the necessary signatures before a student will be allowed to attend class, or secure a spot in a class with limited enrollment. Credit classes require 12 students and non-credit classes require 9 students this term. It is very important to register by the Friday of registration week as that is the time to cancel classes with insufficient enrollment. Warm Springs Coordinator, Nancy Pitt warns that, “This term, I must adhere to the college time-lines and officially cancel classes on Friday, January 7 that do not have enough paid and enrolled students.” There are 10 Community Education classes from which to choose in Warm Springs during winter term. Course outline and supply lists are available at the Adult Learning Center for the asking. For people into the horse scene there will be two classes taught by Madras veterinarian Heidi Smith. First Aid for Horses will meet for six hours, Saturday, February 26. It will inform students of ways to prevent accidents a n d /o r health problems, what to do when problems do arise and how to prepare a “First Aid Kit for Horses.” Other topics addressed will be: emergency trea tm e n t, w orm ing and vaccination, hoof care, proper riding techniques, proper tying, and much more. Tony Suppah Warm Springs Animal Control Officer, took this class fall term and said, “It was great. It was really beneficial for my job.” Horse Nutrition and Feeding is a two hour, one evening session. Heidi will cover 1) anatomy and physiology of the digestive tract, 2) basic feed constituents and their sources, 3) relative nutritional needs for g ro w th an d s tr e s s , 4) deficiencies and m edical problems, 5) parasitism and 6) d esig n in g p ro g ram s fo r individual horses or groups of horses. For all you beginning missed is Martin Zimmerman’s Vegetable Gardening. It will run four weeks from February 16 to March 9. Here is a golden opportunity to get a jump on the spring rush of trying to get those little seeds into the ground, get the know-how while the snow is on the ground from an expert. Topics include: concepts of plant growth, starting transplants, climate concerns, soil/ plant relation ship, soil testing and soil fertility, plant/water relation ships, tillage, vegetable variety selection, planting, garden lay out, succession planting, insects and disease control. Warm Springs soil has proven that with some work and savvy you can have a fine, productive garden for the whole family to enjoy. . Assertive Training is a class with an important contribution to make to our lives and our com m unity. A ssertiveness means a method of communi cation where you are able to state your opinions and feelings, while at the same time, respecting the rights of yourself and others. Joan Schmidt, Preventions Specialist from Jefferson County Mental H ealth D epartm ent, has received top-ranking from students who took this course in Redmond and Madras. The course addresses the problems which non-assertive communi cation styles create . St jdents will learn to discriminate between styles of communica tion, identify human rights with respect to self and others, change behavior and thought patterns in a safe, supportive environment and will practice assertive behavior in a supervised setting. Another new class for Warm Springs is Auto Mechanics, to be taught by Warm Springs Tribal Garage mechanic, Ken Lydy. This class is for. those who have already taken Auto Tune-Up or have previous mechanical experience with cars or trucks. The class will take an in-depth look at the various systems of a motor vehicle. These areas are: chasis, cooling system, fuel, system, ignition system, engine block and heads, electric system and drive-train. Auto Tune-Up and Maintenance is offered this term, too. Students learn to tune-up their own rig, do minor repairs and gain insight into how the entire system works. Ken discusses how to choose a mechanic and guidelines .to help you know if you are, receiving good, honest care. Former students; got great satisfaction from the money- saving aspect of this class; many repeat it, learning more each time. Caroline Tohet’s Traditional Indian Beadwork class is being offered on Thursday evenings. This provides a fine opportunity to learn from an e x c ellen t and resp ected teacher. Enrollment is limited, so sign-up early. Local artist, Nancy Garrison will teach her method of making Pine Needle Baskets. Her work is beautiful and we are grateful she is willing to share her knowledge with the community. Again limited enrollment will be enforced. Debbie Wolfe, Warm Springs Elementary teacher, will offer to teach the painting of Seascapes to anyone interested. She has been painting ten years, working specifically on seascapes the last five years. She studied with noted seascape artists Von Baseman, Alexander and Robinson. She works from memory of childhood days on the coast, as well as pictures. Carpooling arrangements may be made for those who live in Madras. The class requires a Tuesday and W ednesday evening attendance for seven weeks. Let’s hope there are nine dedicated oil painters out there. Easy Family Finance, taught by Reba Powell, will be offered on two different evenings free of charge. Reba helps students to make.home budgets, to keep records of expenses, and how to maintain a valid checkbook. Reba stresses that she is sharing things that she has.refined over the years and that work for her. Students may also sign up for Madras, Redmond and Bend classes com m unity education classes at t-he Warm Spring Adult Learning Center. . Two new special features to help ease “winter’s, confine ment” are a Film Series for Seniors, alternate Thursdays beginning January 27 from 1-2 p.m. at the Senior Building and Brown Bag Film Series at noon alternate Tuesdays beginning January 25. NNMM: Learning to braid is the first step in making horse gear. Using nylon cord COCC community education instructor John Sharp helps Stanley Simtustus do some fancy braiding. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
