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SpilyayTymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
December 23, 1992 PAGE 3
COCC offers credit, non-credit classes rBetter securitv added to fish traB
Enrollment at Central Oregon
Community College continues to
grow. Classes ore otfered at the col
lege Bend but are also available to
community members in their own
area.
Classes offered winter term
through the Madras and Warm
Springs offices will be listed in the
upcoming Community Education
schedule which is sent to homes or is
available at COCC offices.
Classes to be offered in Warm
Springs include:
CEDABE
Start the New Year studying for a
high school diploma or CEC. Janice
Alexander works with students on
r
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. begin
ning January 5, 1993. The Education
Center is also open to people who
just want to brush-up on the basics of
math, writing ro reading. Cost may
be SI 5.00.
Credit Classes
Chemistry (G-105).This four
credit course will be held Tuesday at
the Warm Sprino Education Center
and Thursday at Madras Jr. High
Class starts January 5 through March
18 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. There is a
limited enrollment.
Non-credit classes
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Social Hall. Cost for Section 46201
is SI 5.00 per person and seniors.
512.50.
Graphic Application-Learn to I
use the features of I larvard Graphics
and Word Perfect wan John Ander
son instructing. Classes run from
Wednesday, January 13 through
February 3 from 6 to 8:00 p.m. at the
Education Center computer lab. Cost
is S 1 8.00. seniors S 1 4.00. For Section
4595. bring a 3-12 inch disk.
Pattern Fitting-Instructor Rcncc
Jackson will help students learn about
Titling and altering a pattern. Class!
begins Wednesday, January 1 3 1
through February 10 from 6:30 to I
8:30 p.m. at the warm springs Ap-i
parcl building. Cost is 520.00, seniors
515 for Section 4565.
Keyboard Typing-Learning
keyboard by touch will increase speed I
and accuracy. Marilyn Hart wilt in
struct from January 14 to March 181
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is 540.00,
seniors, S31.25. Bring a 3-12 inch
disk for Section 4600.
Basic Accounting-Janic Burleigh
will provide instruction in record
keeping, bank statements, balance
sheets and ledgers. The class runs
from Thursday, January 14 through
March 4 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cost
is S28.00, seniors, S2 1.00 for Section
4580.
Using Lotus -Lotus is one of the
most powerful software tools in use!
today. Learn to keep books, plan a
budget or do your taxes. Classes arc
scheduled on Monday from 6:30 to
9:00 p.m. beginning January 11
through February 22 with Mike
Lofting instructing. Cost is S40.63
(Seniors, S32.97).Scction number i:
4605. Location of the class is at the
computer lab at the Education Ccn
tcr.
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7
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Warm Springs fisheries biologist Patty O'Toole distributes steelhead to commmunity members in parking lot at
Macy's store.
Tina Aguilar concentrates intently during calligraphy class offered last
term through the Warm Springs COCC office.
Western Dance-Bring a partner.
Classes run from Tuesday, January
19 through February 9 from 7:30 to
9:00 p.m. at the Community Center
Special Registration
A special registration is set for
Saturday, January 2 from 8:00 a.m.
to 11:00 a.m. at the Warm Springs
Community Education Center.
Regular registration runs from
January 4 thorough January 8 from
8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. For more in
formation call 553-1428.
COCC Enrollment Growth
3200
3100
3000
2900
2800
2700 1 w
2600 I
2500 I
2400 ,
2300 L 1
2200 1 1
2100 1 ., 1 1
2000 1 f"'
1900 t J T
if U L
Sin 1984 1985 1986
21
W'n
Si
1987
Credit fcm )
Non-credit
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
Students collect can labels
Campbells Labels for Education Program
Labels and other proofs of purchase from over 1,000 Campbell product
varieties are eligible for redemption in Campbell's Labels for Education
Program. Please save the purchase proofs outlined below. And remember,
Campbell's Labels for Education includes more than just soup! Please post
' this where it will remind you to $ave labels (e.g., on the refrigerator or over
the recycling bin). And feel free to photocopy and distribute this flyer to
anyone who might be able to help you.
I hank you tor your support!
Package
bottle
Recent poaching at the Pel ton Fish
Trap can cause concern by both
Oregon Department ot Fish and
Wildlife and Portland General Elec
tric, which operates the trap. Al
though several incidents have been
reported, one particular incident re
sulted in a gillnct being found in the
trap with seven dead fall Chinook
salmon. Poachers cut through a chain
link covering over the trap to get to
the fish.
According to PGE Round Butte-
Pclton Project superintendent Jim
Wyatt, a heavy steel grate has re
placed the chain link covering and a
motion light has been installed to
deter poachers. Wyatt expresses a
concern about poachers removing
fish, but is also concerned about the
safety of people who may be near the
trap, fcanng they may fall into it.
Warm Springs tribal members
continue to receive steelhead from
the Pelton Fish Trap. This season,
approximately 660 fish have been
distributed with distribution con
tinuing through February, according
to Round Butte Fish Hatchery man
ager Bin Nyara. in iyyi-y, tnc
number of steelhead distributed to
taled 1800.
Also entering the trap are Fall
Chinook, which are migrating in very
low numbers dropping from 5,280 in
1989 to only 1,064 in 1991. The
estimated return for 1992 is expected
to be even lower.
Because Fall Chinook are wild,
when they enter the trap they are
returned immediately to the river.
Tribal members also receive
spring chinook. Between May and
August of this year, 1,427 were dis
tributed.
Tribal members interested in re
ceiving steelhead may contact the
T
Warm Springs Natural Resources
office to find out the date and time of
fish distribution.
I :! !
11
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Round Butte hatchery manager Bill Nyara collects steelhead from the
Pelton trap and loads them onto tribal vehicle prior to distribution.
Senior relates "Freedom is to be responsible"
Product
Betis Olive Oil
bol
Campbell's Beans Products
Campbell's Chunky Soups
Campbell's Condensed Soups
Campbell's Cup Instant Soups
symbol
Campbell's Healthy Request Soups
Campbell's Hlthy Req. Spag. Sauce
Campbell's Home Cookin' Soups
Campbell's Low Sodium Soups
Campbell's Microwave Soups
Campbell's Quality SoupRecipe Mix
Campbell's Souper Stars k
Teddy Bear dry .soups
Campbell's Tomato Juice
Campbell's Tomato Juice
What to save
Sticker with UPC sym-
can
can
can
carton
can
can
can
can
tub
carton
pouch
can
aluminum can
C as era Canned Pood Products can
C as era Frozen Food Products carton
C as era Com Oil bottle
Caserita Frozen Food Products carton
Chefs Kettle (Food Service) can
Early California Olives can
Franco-Am er. Pasta & Gravy Products can
LeMenu Hlthy & New Amer. Cuisine carton
Marie's Dressings, Dips A Glazes jar or bottle
Mrs. Paul's Frozen Foods carton
Open Pit BBQ Sauce bottle
Pepperidge Farm Products various
Pre go Spaghetti Sauces jar
Sanwa Dry Soups packet
Swans on Canned Food Products can
Swans on Frozen Food Products carton
V8 Vegetable Juice &
Lite N Tangy V8 Juice can
V8 Veg. Juice &
Lite N Tangy V8 Juice aluminum can
Vlasic Ripe Olives can
Vlasic Gieen Olives jar
Vlasic Pickles, Relish, Peppers
A Sauerkraut iar
front label panel
front label panel
front label panel
bosom panel with UPC
front label panel
front label panel
front label panel
front label panel
lid
boLom panel with UPC
back panel wUPC
front label panel
cash register tape with
product nar..e
front label panel, include
UPC
back panel, include UPC
sticker with UPC symbol
back panel, include UPC
front label panel
front label panel
front label panel
proof-of-purchase seal
(UPC symbol)
lid
"Quality Pledge" panel
logo area of label
UPC symbol
front label panel
front label panel
front label panel
proof -of-purchase seal
front label panel
cash register tape with
product name
front label panel
lid
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I C. . J
OA
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Jolene Boise
Eighteen year old Jolene Corita
Boise is the daughter of Birney
Greene-Boise and Randy Boise of
Warm Springs. Her grandparents are
Irene and Jack Towe, Norene and
Gene Greene also of Warm Springs.
She has two brothers, Joseph Boise
age 21, and Randy Boise, Jr. age 5,
along with three sisters, Desrae Boise
age 4, Irene Boise age 9 and Jodcne
Greene age three. Boise is of the
Warm Springs, Wasco, Paiute,
Yakima, and Nez Perce Tribe.
She enjoys spending time with
her friends, drawing and writing po
ems in her free time. She has partici
pated in sports at Madras High
School, they include her first two
years in cross country and track. Her
favorite sport is cross country be
cause it's a challenge. Boise feels
personal finance with Joe Blincoe is
her favorite class. Awards she has
received include varsity letters in
cross country and track.
Her outlook of the past school
years she feels they have gone by
fast! With a lot of ups and downs but
was also fun. She feels scared about
this being her last yearof high school
because next year she will be out on
her own. Socializing and spending
time with her friends is what she will
miss most about MHS. Boise is un
decided about a career choice, she
plans to begin with basic classes, at
Boise Idaho University. She com
ments to the remaining lower class,
"Hang in there, don't worry so much
about trying to fit in." In five to ten
years she sees herself possibly out of
college and making good money and
having a good life for her son.
Floyd Joseph Calica of Warm
Springs is the son of Wauna Calica
and Raymond Calica, Sr. His
grandparents are Floyd and Mildred
Tyler along with Joe and Inez Calica.
He has two brothers, twenty-five year
old Raymond Jr., and Rusty who is
16. He also has two sisters, twenty
eight year old Sheilyn and Mary age
22. Calica is of the Warm Springs,
Wasco descent
He has been actively involved with
many activities, such as being Sgt.
Arms (Parliamentarian) for the Na
tive American Student Union during
his sophomore year, NASU Histo
rian this year which involves keep
ing track of NASU records. He has
been a NASU member throughout
his high school years. He has also
been an active member of Future
Business Leaders of America the past
couple of years, and this year is on
Student Council, as well as being a
school board representative which
includes attending school board
meetings and kecfng the student
council up to dale with information
which is obtained at board meetings.
Also this year he is currently the
Junior Council Chairman for the
Confederated Tribes which has just
began this year. Other activities in
clude attending a Kiwanis Law En
forcement camp at Oregon Police
Academy reserve for four months.
His hobbies and interests include
running, being a member of the
Babtist Church, and being part of the
Step Three Police Cadet Program in
Bend since November 1991.
Calica feels all of his classes in
high school are favorites to him. His
feelings about this being his last year
in high school, he states, "I'll miss
being with my friends." And what he
will miss most about high school is
giving Rudy Pucntc, the vice-principal,
a hard time.
Calica's career choice is Law En
forcement, he wants to attend college
at Glcncoe Police Academy in
Brenswick, Georgia which is basi
cally for Federal Agencies. He com
ments to the remaining lower class,
"Freedom is not the freedom to do
what you want, but freedom is to be
responsible." In five to ten years from
now he sees himself as Sergeant of
the Police Department, to have
worked his way up like his dad, and
hopes to make it into the National
Academy in Glcncoe.
j
-1
Floyd Calica
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