Spilyay Tymoo
Warm Springs, Orkgon
December 29. 1989 PAGE 5
Warm Springs Elementary news-
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Members of the Warm Springs Police Department staff are: (left to Sayers, Will Fallsdown and Gene Smith. In the front row are- 4 nnie
right, back row) Pat Littlefield, Rick Souers, Tony Suppah, John Hausinger, Lovie Thomas, Linda Thompson, Linda David Debbie
Halliday, Shawn Parker, Dorian Soliz, Bruce Fones, Howie Patt, Jackson, Carolyn Wewa, Teeny Tappo, Missy David, Jodie 6rr Rav
Dwayne Edwards, Dan Hinton, Carl Bowden, Harry Miller, Glenn dine Spino, Frank Smith and Jeff Sanders. ' '
Season's greetings and wishing everyone a good New Year
From the Warm Springs Police Department
Meaning Business
Meaning business docs not mean
shouting or being mean. Yet count
less parent!! ut shopping centers
and fast food restaurants shout to
their kids, "No. you can't have that
and I mean it!" Recently I heard a
mother pleading. "Joycic. please,
come on. How many times do I
have to tell you!"
God himself would be ignored if
he came to earth and said. "Please
be good, how many times do I have
to ask you!" Imagine, too, how
insecure we might feci if God came
to us and said a number of tacky
things in a pleading or frustrated
tone of voice:
"Whatever will I do with you!"
"I try to be nice, but you are
driving me crazy!"
"Am I going to have to get
mad?"
Summary of Rules for Meaning
Business
' Avoid saving a child from the
naturally occurring consequences
of his or her mistakes. That docs
not mean that we don't care! We
care; we simply do not rescue.
Instead, we say, "How sad you
have to stay after school." Or, "1
bet that docs hurt; I'm sorry."
rather than saying, "Get your
homework done." There is an
exception to this rule. If the child is
doing something that likely causes
danger to life and limb, then par
ents must stop it.
Parents who mean business do
not give warnings. For instance, if
the children are rrmhehavinu. wise
parents mignt say. "Will you guys
please take it outside," rather than
saying. "If you continue to stuff
noodles up your nose, I'm going to
have to ask you to leave the table."
Important talk meansquict talk.
Never, but never, try to outthout a
child. Quiet parent talk might be:
"I'm sorry you won't be going with
us," or "I was planning to leave
with you at eight o'clock but now
I'm simply planning to leave at
eicht o'clock." Kids learn at a very
young age. "Gee, they're talking
soft. I'd better listen up!"
Parents who mean business are
slow to tell the kids what to do but
may comment often on their own
actions. For instance: "My tendency
is to buy more for people in stores
when they dont nag." Or. "HI be
eating dinner tonight with people
I'm happy with that might not
include you."
In short, the rules for meaning
business with our children are the
same rules that are applied to us by
businesses in our community. Our
banker tends to talk quietly to us.
He does not protect us from conse
quences, and if we don't repay the
loan, the car is simply repossessed.
The real world that our kids are
entering is a no-nonsense, low-key,
no-shouting world with consistent
consequences. Parents do well to
offer loving concern instead of
automatic bail-outs when things go
wrong.
COCC accounting changes
Renewable scholarships available to minority students
African-American, Alaskan
Native, Native American and His
panic students who are Oregon res
idents are invited to apply for
renewable scholarships worth
$1,750 each academic year, when
entering as freshmen directly from
high school at Oregon four-year
colleges or universities like Por
tland State University.
These 146 "Minority Achieve
ment Scholarships" have a poten
tial value to each student of more
than $9,000, since each one is re
newable for up to five academic
years, as long as the students com
plete 36 credit hours of college
coursework with a 2.00 grade-point
average or better each year, also,
each student is expected to show
satisfactory progress toward com
pleting a bachelor's degree.
To apply, all completed applica
tion forms must be postmarked on
or before March I, 1990, and early
application is advised. Scholarship
winners will be notified on or shortly
after April 14 by the Oregon col
lege or university to which they hve
applied.
To apply for one of the 40 scho
larships available at PSU, students
must be graduates from accredited
high schools who have a 2.75
grade-point average, and who have
at least 14 academic units on their
high school transcripts: four years
of English; three years of mathe
matics; two years of laboratory
science; three years of social science;
and two other academic units.
To obtain application forms and
instructions, contact local high
school counseling offices.
Recent changes in accounting
procedures and the rapid growth of
the Central Oregon Community
College Foundation have promp
ted an expansion in bookkeeping
services.
Cascade Bookkeeping, a Bend
firm operated byLori and Bill
Friedman, has been selected by the
Foundation Trustees to supply
customized accounting services.
Cascade Bookkeeping specializes
in small business accounting servi
ces. I he new accounting system
will be in operation by the first of
the year.
The Central Oregon Commun
ity College Foundation is a separ
ate nonprofit corporation organ
ized to assist the College through
the development of private resour
ces. Total assets of the Foundation
approach $2 million. For more
information concerning the COCC
Foundation, call 385-5505.
c
OCC classes begin at Warm Springs
AUTO REPAIR: Have grinding brakes, poor starting
and rough running got you down? Bring your tired
rig into the tribral garage for do-it-yourself
repairs. Bring your own handtools. The instructor
is Tom LeClair. Meets Tuesdays 6 to 9 pm. January
9 to February 13. $18.00 Sect 4175.
U5IN0 WORDPERFECT: Learn to enter text, save,
print, retrieve files, edit and enhance your
documents. The most widely used software program
on the Reservation. Instructor is Laura Cailloux.
Wednesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Old Boys Dorm. Jan
10 to March 14. . $27.00. Sect 4210.
COMPUTER OPEN LAB: Explore different uses for
the computer. Bring your own projects. Examine
new software. Instructor is John Anderson.
Mondays, 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Old Boys Dorm. January
9 to March 13. $27.00. Sect 4205.
DOING YOUR TAXES: Get assistance completing
your own tax forms. Class covers 1040 forms line
by line. Bring all records to first class. Instructor
is David Reeves. Thursdays, 6 to 9 pm. Old Boys
Dorm. March 22 and 29. $6.00. Sect 4242.
INTERMEDIATE VOLLEYBALL: Enjoy bumping,
digging and spiking? Learn to be a more competative
player this year. USYA approved rof and teacher,
Christine Brown will share techniques to improve
your game. Wednesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Grade The
School Gym. January 10 to February 14. $12.00.
The section is 4225.
PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT: Would you like to get
college credit for your life experiences? Get
assistance putting together a portfolio of your past
experiences and work history. Submit this to
Eastern Oregon State College for college credit as part
of their external degree program. Instructor is Eli
Johnston. Mondays, 7 to 9 pm. Old Boys Dorm.
January 8 to February 26. $16.00. Section
4250.
Registration for clases begins January 2, 1990
between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Old Boy's
Dorm.
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Laura Cailloux will instruct "Word Perfect", a class that has already
proven to be popular.
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POWER MACHINE SEWINO: Use industrial machines
for simple or elaborate projects. Bring your own
scissors, fabric and patterns. Instructor is Dorothy
Pederson. Thursdays, 6:30 to 9 pm. Apparels Industry
January 11 to February 15. $15.00. Sect 4190
TRIBAL LAW: Examine the origin and nature of Indian
laws. Learn how traditions and customs of the past have
influenced todays tribal court system. Find out wha
your rights and remedies are under the tribal law
Instructor is Chief Judge Don Costello. Mondays 6:30 to
8:30 pm. Court Room. January 29 to March 6
$12.00. The section is 4240.
Springs
Warm
are offered on
Tribal Chief Judge Don Costello will teach "Tribal Law" during winter
term for COCC.
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Sieve Hey don will help studeni with their college math (lasses during
winter term.
Credit Classes in
MATH LAB: Four classes are onered on an
individualized basis from pre-algebra through
intermediate algebra. Each z offered for 4 credits,
Instructor Steve Heydon will assist students with
assignments. Requires some homework outside of class
time. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 5:30 to 7:10 pm. Old
Boys Dorm. January 4 to March 1 4. Tuition is $94.00
books. Sect ,s 1548 for MTH 20, 1557 for MTH
60, 1572 for MTH 65, 1590 for MTH 100.
GUIDANCE AND SELF DISCIPLINE IN ECE: Covers
principles of guidance in early childhood education
group settings and methods of encouraging self discipline
in young children. Instructor is Coty Soules. Tuesdays
1:30 to 3:15 pm. Community Center. January 9 to
March 13. 3 credits. Tuition is $70.50 books. The
sect is 0790 for ED 157
APPLIED ACCOUNTING I: Examines the practical
applications of the fundamental principles and methods
of accounting, such as the recording, reporting and
interpreting of financial data. No previous accounting
required. Students will be expected to stud 2 to 3
hours per week outside of class time. Instructor is
Miles King. Tuesdays, 6:30 to 9: 10 pm. Old Boys Dorm.
January 8 to March 1 2. 3 credits. Tuition is $70.50
books. Section is 0481 for BT 2.101.
BASIC ENGLISH II: Stresses sentence structure and
paragraph construction. Frequent writing assignments
offer students an opportunity to develop as writers.
Instructor Is Eli Johnston. Wednesdays, 6:30 to 9:10
pm. Old Boys Dorm. January 3 to March 1 4. 3 credits.
Tuition is $70.50 books. Section is 2511 for
0.525.7.