Spilyay T y moo
Page 8 July 1,1983
Community Center planslots of fun for summer
. The C om m unity C enter
began its summer fun program
June 21. Activities have been
planned for children of all ages.
Children are. requested to
wear sturdy shoes to all
activities. No thongs or sandles
will be permitted on any of the
field trips. Glass containers are
also discouraged as they
present a hazard.
Open gym is 8:00 to 8:30 a.m.
Adult’s open gym time is 12
noon to 1:00 p.m.
A waiver is required for use
of the weight room. Children
seven years and younger are
not allowed in the weight room.
Schedules for the various
activities are available at, the
Community Center. In many
cases class sizes are limited so
signing up early is important.
Swim lessons will be held
with a certified red cross
instructor for pre-schoolers,
beginners, advanced beginners
and intermediate swimmers.
All swimmers must supply
their own suits and towel.
Buses will be transporting the
children to the Kah-Nee-Ta
swimming pool for the lessons.
Field trips are also scheduled
as a summertime activity.
Children wishing to participate
in any or all of the Friday field
trips must have a program
permission slip from a parent
or guardian. The forms are
available from the Community
Center office.
There will be a fee of $10 to
cover transportation costs for
the field trips. This fee will
entitle a child to participate in
any or all of the field trips.
Children participating in the
Friday field trips must sign up
by Thursday noon of each
week. Children must be six
years of age and over.
The trips include: June 24-
Bear Springs; July 1-Cove
State Park; July 8-Reindeer
Ranch, Sahalle Falls, Suttle
Lake; July 15-High Desert
Museum, Bend; July 22-Trout
Lake; July 29-Enchanted
Forest, Salem; August 5-Bald
Peter; August 12-Portland
Zoo.
Daily activities for pre
school children include an
assortment of craft making and
projects. Some of the activities
include: “Let’s play;” “Let’s
p a i n t ; ” “ W a te r P l a y ; ”
“Animals, animals;” “Our big
backyard,” “Cookie Monster
Club,” “Story Time,” “Paper
m a c h e ,” “ E m b r o id e r y ,”
“Puppet Tyme,” “Pinwheels,
pinw heels,” and “ Beyond
eating.”
C o-sponsored with the
Cultural/Heritage department
cultural activities for pre
school children include “Tell
me a\legend,” “Basketry,” and
“Beinig Indian....”
O u td o o r a c tiv itie s for
children beyond pre-school age
varies. Some of the activities
include: “Individual or Partner
g a m e s,” ages 9 to 13t
“Individual or Partner Game,”
ages 6 to 8; “Active group
games,” all ages; “Bicycle fun,”
all ages; “Obstacle runs,” ages 6
to 8; “Obstacle runs,” ages 9 to
13; “Team games,” all ages;
“ Swimming at the pump
house,” ages five and older,
“Rafting,” ten and older with
swim skills.
Other activities through the
su m m e r w eek s a t th e
Community Center include:
“Warm up,” all ages; “Game
room,” six and older; “Wiffle
ball,” all ages; “Tumbling,” six
and older, “ Rollerskating,”
three and older; “Gymnastics,
six and older; “Dodgeball,” six
and older;” “Flickerball,” six
and older; “Dodgeball,” six
and older;” “Dance,” three and
older; “Basketball,” six and
older; “Weight training,” nine
and older; “Bowling,” six and
older; “Open arts and crafts,”
six and older; “special craft
p ro jects,” six and older,
“embroidery,” eight and older.
Movies during the summer
will be shown every Wednesday
at 8:00 p.m. The schedule is as
follows: June 22 “Billie;” June
2 9 -“ S ta r b ir d a n d S w eet
William;” July 6-“Cinderfella;”
July 13-“The clown and the
kids;” July 20-“Gas house kids
go west;” July 13-“The clown
and the kids;” July 20-“Gas
house kids go west;” July 27-
“Silence;” August 3-“In search
of Noah’s Ark;” August 10-
“Tom Thumb.” The charge for
movies is 75 cents.
A ll age c h ild r e n c an
participate in a bicycle rodeo
Wesnesday, July 6 beginning at
9:30 a.m.
Bingo for children ages five
to seven will be held Tuesday,
July 12 from 3 to 3:45 p.m ?
A family event is grubby day
on W ednesday, July 13.
Participants are asked to bring
something for the soup kettle
by 10:00 a.m. Lunch is served at
12:00 p.m. with a 75 cent
charge.
Wednesday, July 20 is “I
scream, you scream” ice cream
day. The community center will
furnish the ice cream. Everyone
is asked to bring a topping.
This ice cream party begins at
2:00 p.m.
C lo w n in g a ro u n d fo r
children two to seven will be
held Tuesday, July 26 from 2 to
2:45 p.m.. Children will have
their faces painted by clowns.
A dog show will be held
Wednesday, July 27. Bathing
and grooming will begin a“
10:00 a.m. The dog show begins ,
S n ilv a v T v m o o nhoto bv Shewczyk
at 12 noon.
A big toe decorating contest drew children to the Community
A bubble blowing party will center June 23. This is one of the many special events planned for
be held from 3 to 3:45 p.m., children during the summer at the Community Center.
Thursday, July 28 for children The cost is $2.50 for adults, $1 11 to 3 p.m. Wednesday,
August 10.
for children;
ages three to seven.
C h ild re n w ill e x h ib it
Thursday,“ August 4 events
Open house to display arts include a water play day from 1 artw ork a t the Jefferson
and crafts and activities is to 3 p.m.; a watermelon feed at County fair from August 10-14.
For details on these summer
scheduled for Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. and a tentatively
August 3. A luncheon will be scheduled baseball jamboree programs call the Community
Center at 553-1161, ext. 243
p re p a re d and served by and potluck at 4:30 p.m.
A hike and picnic for ages and 244.
c h ild re n of the sum m er
recreation program at 12 noon. six and older takes place from
Perfect attendance students treated to day at Kah-Nee-Ta
Z
Twenty-nine Warm Springs
elem entary students were
treated to a day at Kah-Nee-Ta
sponsored by Tribal Council
for their record of perfect
attendance during the 1982-83
school year.
S tu d e n ts who received
re c o g n itio n fo r p e rfe c t
attendance are: Kindergarten-
Cimmeron Tufti; First grade-
Alfredo Colazo, Ellis Langley,
Frank Reese, Jennifer Tufti;
Second grade-Taylor Arthur,
Vangelique Jack and Dale
Warner.
Students receiving a day at
K a h -N e e -T a fo r p e rfe c t
attendance from the third
gradé include: Joel Colazo,
Eric Craig, Joseph Culps,
Vernon Tufti, Marti Rai Wells;
Fourth grade-Jacob Coochise,
Rhonda Ike, Morningingstar
Johnson, Anthony Valde; Fifth
g ra d e -K e n d ric k A rth u r,
Jo c e ly n M oses, R ichard
S u p p a h , T h u rm a n T u fti,
Raymond Wells and Josephine
Wyman.
Sixth grade students with
perfect attendance include
Saphronia Coochise, Shauna
Craig," Tana Sixkiller, Ricky
Smith, Delton Trimble and
Anthony Wells.