in 14.4UC y "miiimiii ipiny pxm y y t ' yi .. , ; ... I ,1 11 i i.'l i- l!lTV;i'--'TV 1( ... .... v.hI "": ' 35c t: v. ' 1 90 VOL. 15 NO. 13 Coyote News In Brief IRMP raffle winners announced Some tribal members who filled out questio naires helping the Inte grated Resource Man agement Plan team make decisions for the Reser vation's natural and cul tural resources have won raffle prizes. Page 2 Library is open Summer library hours allow community members to visit the Warm Springs Elemen tary Media Center. Page 2 Census Bureau requests completed forms Citizens are requested to complete census forms for their households if it has not already been done. A form is printed in the Spiiyay. Page 3 Explain taxes to children Summer jobs require young people to learn about taxes. Parents should help in explaining this process. Page 5 Be sure to vote July 10 Deadline for the next issue of Spiiyay Tymoo Is July 6,1990. Seekseequa District Meeting Monday, July 2 Dinner at 6 p.m. Meeting at 7 p.m. Agenda: Housing and Wellness Center Referendum Weather .. ..... y. ; x to JUNE HIGH LOW 13 66 41 14 72 48 15 82 49 16 74 52 17 70 45 18 83 48 19 85 45 20 87 58 21 92 60 22 92 65 23 84 56 24 90 60 25 88 56 J,. ,,: , . - jl V WW I . . .1 ,Jf" r v I Early evening stroll around Fourth of July Fourth of July activities in Mad ras begin with a 10 K race and fun run at 8:00 a.m. at Sahalee Park. The run is sponsored by the Madras Sun Runners. For more information call Dan Ahern at 475-6818. The Alpha Omicron is holding a breakfast at the same time as the run in the park. Beginning at 11:00 a.m. the "Freedom Parade" will wind through Madras streets. An afternoon of activities will be held in the park. Starting at noon and lasting until 5:00 p.m.: flag raising will occur at noon; an old fashioned soap box derby is sche duled; a watermelon horseshoe toss will take place, food and drink concessions will be present; kid's "Funnerworks" Each year thousands of peo ple are injured by 4th of July fireworks. Many of them weren't being careless or horsing a round. Something just went wrong. Now there's a way you can protect your family from this type of accident and still enjoy the color, noise and fun of the 4th of July. Use Funnerworks instead of fireworks. Funnerworks are more like toys than fireworks. They're safe, there's nothing to light and nothing explodes. Yet they have bright glow-in-the-dark colors and make the loud bangs kids love. Oregon's State Fire Marshall. Olin Greene, endorses the Fun nerworks concept for a safe 4th ' , ! - , i Spiiyay Maiig frnm Hip Wiirm Snrinps Inriinn Rpsprvat tUQNe, nD . -o ': - " . ""if., w iiT in Mfn iijf - F P.O. BOX 870 WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 v.,- . lP f M . -rt Pi-Ume-S ha grounds allowed 'it. jr 'v ' activities scheduled by Madras Sparklers games are available; and enter tainment will he beld. No beer garden will be held this year. At 5:00 volunteer softball games will be held at the Buff Elementary School Field. All are welcome to play. Vehicle accident involves A pick-up driven by a 12-year-old tribal member overturned, crit ically injuring two passengers. The driver and another passenger were less seriously injured and treated and released at a local hospital. Tribal member Rupert Kalama, age nine, one of two boys riding in the back of a pick-up when it over use, not fireworks encouraged of July celebration. Light up the night with the fiber optics of the Sparkle Foun tain. Create big bangs with the Kracker Blaster. Enjoy the action of glow-in-the-dark soft plastic Pocket Rockets. Create hun dreds of loud pops by jumping on the Kracker Mat. Or enjoy all these and more with a Kracker Pac. They'll be for sale exclusively at all Fred Meyer stores in Oregon and southwest Wash ington from June 20 through July 4. You can use coupons obtained at the Warm Springs Fire and Safety office to save on your first purchase of Funner works. The added benefit of buying Funnerworks is that you're sup porting the work of the Oregon P.O. B,)x 870 II f !... mut Address Correction Requested r,p 1 Y w Tymoo v f 1 ' f V ft. a couple to take in other powwow-related events. Also at y.)0 p.m. until dark, C.O.M. A. will hold stock car races. The fireworks show (The best in the west) will begin at 9:45 p.m. For more information contact Mike Ahern at 475-3106 or Dan Phillips 475-3913. turned, was listed in critical condi tion after being trans ported by Air-Life to St. Charles Hospital in Bend on June 26. The other boy, 1 1 year-old Joaquin McNeil, was first transported to Mt. View Hospital then later air lifted to St. Charles. He was listed in verv critical condition as of Burn Center at Emanuel Hospi tal & Health Center in Portland. Part of the proceeds from Funnerworks sales in Oregon and southwest Washington will go to this facility, which is the only burn center in the region. Because no one is denied treat mont at trio Oreaon Burn Cen ter, money raised through fund raisers like the sale of Funner works help pay for the care ot those who could not otherwise afford it. The 3rd Annual Fire Fighters Fight Burns Raffle is also rais ing money for the Oregon Burn Center. It's happening now through out the state of Oregon with support from the Oregon Fire Service and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Union. V 4 1 "KA,,.,,,,. if , - i The day's activities is sponsored by The Madras Sparklers, a non profit corporation since 1982. Do nations are appreciated. Please mail to Madras Sparklers, Inc., P.O. Box 31, Madras. Oregon 97741. four children Wednesday morning. The accident occurred at ap proximately 4:45 p.m., 15 miles Continued on page 2 Kids Jamboree Day Saturday, July 14 1 p.m. Open Prayer with Allen Elston 1 p.m. EDITH Fire and Safety, Forestry Demonstration 1:10 p.m DARE with Howie Patt 1:30 p.m. New Games with Smiling Eli 2 p.m. Water Slide with Lyle Rhoan, Sr. Toddler Games with Carol Allison Family Games with Andy Leonard Mud Volleyball with Bill Moses 3 p.m. Karate Demonstration with Grant Cavali 3:30 p.m. Fun Run with Austin Greene 3:30 p.m. Archery with Andy Leonard 7 p.m. Powwow with Rudy Clements Grand Entry Open Prayer Warm-Up t'.S. Posliff Half Permit No. 2 Spring. OK 977M ff 0Rcnkl . t A n Q JUNE 29, 1990 We w clinic on referendum Thirty-five years ago the Warm Springs clinic was a hospital. Over the last three decades, use of the facility has changed. It is no longer a hospital, but a clinic in which patients are seen on an out-patient basis. The building was slightly renovated, the last time in 1967, to accomodate the changes and the increased demand for out-patient care. In seven years' time, out patient visits increased 47.6 per cent. The need for a new modern clinic is obvious. The waiting room is crowded to capacity and the average waiting time is 45 minutes to an hour. The clinic has five exam rooms and are "ill-suited for what they're used for,"sayd Service Unit Direc tor Lee Loomis. Some are larger than necessary, some are too small. Waiting times are directly related to the number of exam rooms avail able. Loomis likened health care at the clinic to shopping at Safeway the time it takes to shop depends on the number of checkout stands open. "Another physician wouldn't help because of the building limita tions." The Warm Springs clinic has three full-time doctors on staff. Each works 50 to 60 hours per week including alternately making rounds at the hospital twice a day. Of the 105 IHS facilities in the I HS system now, the Warm Springs clinic is about one-third the way down the priority list, says Loomis. "Placement on the priority list was determined by the square footage of the facility, added Loomis. The basement, where patients are not treated, was included in the total as were the large exam rooms. "If we were to sit back and wait for I HS, it would be years, possibly well into the 21st century, before a new facility would be built," Loo mis said. The tribe has proposed to build the new facility at no cost to I HS. The I HS commitment includes adequate staff and equipment. Staff size will increase from 30 to 54 over the next two years. "The new facility will provide a lot of promise for the future and offer tremendous opportunities for em ployment" for local pepole, Loo mis added. Existing equipment status is "good," says Loomis. However, "with the larger building, we will need new equipment that will add to our capabilities. Estimated cost of new equipment is close to $1 million. I n conclusion, Loomis added that he hopes the July 10 referendum "passes because it will mean that the mechanism that provides health care will be enhanced.. ..If the ref erendum fails, we will, continue to provide the highest quality care possible.. .We'll do the best we can with the quantity."