a, i j : - VOL. 18 NO. 7 Coyote News In Brief Legislative director takes post Lewis Pitt, Jr. was recently appointed tribal legislative director. Page 2 Senior citizens have heyday. Events honoring senior citizens were held March 19 at the Agency Longhouse. Page 2 Warm Springs students participate In Special Olympics Students recently competed in winter sports at Mt. Bachelor during the Special Olympics, Page 3 Don't be fooled Special April Fool's page includes stories purely for enjoyment. Don't believe a word you read. Page 5 Root Feast Rodeo set for April 10 Books open April 5 for Root Feast Rodeo registration. Rodeo begins April 10 at the Warm Springs rodeo grounds. Page 6 Buffs lose bid for state White Buffaloes participated in the state tournament winning only their first game. Page 6 Pressure canner safety urged Check the seals, bodies and covers of your pressure canner to ensure safety in canner operation. Page 7 Move your coc&s aneacf one nour Saturday night before you go to bed. Daylight Savings Time begins Sunday. Deadline for the next issue of Spilyay Tymoo is April 9,1993 News r- . ...... i - 1 V.v."'. , r V ' ! v V- 1 A If Hi n "Don V use your hands! " Was one of events. lNf I M. il VVeeK OT THR YOlinn I ni n TnnilQPQ Oil anilCP nrPUPm fill The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Children's Protective Ser vices Department is recognizing Child Abuse Prevention Month by sponsoring community activities to heighten the awareness forprevention of child abuse and neglect. April was declared child abuse prevention month 1983. The Week of the Young Child will be celebrated during the second week of April with a parade spon sored by the Early Childhood Center. CPS is participating in the parade. CPS will operate two booths at the ECE Week of the Child carnival. During the third week of April the Children s Protective Services De partment will have an open house of the CPS office, CPS Center and the Family Preservation offices. Videos will be demonstrated during the noon hour of the last week of April in the CPS conference room. Following are some facts relating to child abuse and neglect. Child abuse was formally recog nized by the medical profession in 1961 as the "battered child syn COCC classes Calligraphy Italic lettering with pen & ink to create beautiful lettering for cards, certificates, or brochures. For beginners and "rusty" calligraphers. Instructor Dorothy Zimmerman will have class on Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. starting April 8 through May 13 at the Education Center. Section 4555, Cost $23.00, Senior Cost $17.75, Supplies list available. Intro to WordPerfect Word The registration schedule will be only on those days for spring term. March 23, 24, 25 April 6, 7, 8 May 4, 5, 6 For more Information about GED classes call Ed at 553-1 428. Spilyay from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation eugene, or P.O. BOX 870, WARM r i the rules for these watermelon eating seniors, who entered the watermelon eating r Zj drome." In 1990, State child protective service agencies received and re ferred for investigation an estimated 1.7 million reports of alleged child abuse and neglect, involving ap proximately 2.7 million children. Since 1980, reports of child abuse and neglect have more than doubled. Approximately 833,000 children were found to be substantiated or indicated victims of child abuse and neglect in 1990. More than three children die each day in the United S tates as a result of abuse or neglect. Among substantiated cases of child maltreatment in 1990, ap proximately 45 percent were for ne glect, 25 percent for physical abuse, 16 percent for sexual abuse, and 14 percent for other forms of maltreat ment. The link between substance abuse and child abuse has strength ened over the past years. Parental abuse of alcohol and use of other drugs has been identified as a major factor contributing to child mal treatment and death. It is estimated provides opportunity to increase skills processing on IBM. Enter text, save, print, retrieve filcs.ctc.For beginners. Keyboard experience necessary. Tuesdays from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. starting April 13 through May 25 with Normandie Phelps instruct ing. Cost S40.63, Senior cost $32.97, Section 4580, at Computer Center at Education Center. Intro to Lotus Create spread sheets, formulas and graphs for family, office or business budgets. GED Classes GED Registration has been changed!!! You can no longer come In and regis ter on a dally basis. P.O. Hot 870 Warm Springs OR Address Correction Tymoo ax: SPRINGS, OR 97761 . i, www v.. Mrww p. w w w that nearly 10 million children under age 18 are affected in some way by the substance abuse of their parents. Child maltreatment often has negative short and long term affects on children's mental health and de velopment. For example, abused and neglected children frequently suffer drops in IQ and an increase in learning disabilities, depression and drug use. The effects of child abuse are sometimes obvious even decades later. The effects are often pervasive: mental, physical and social in nature. Suicide, violence, delinquency, drug and alcohol abuse and other forms of criminality are frequently child abuse related. Surplus property offered for sale The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs (CTWS) will offer miscella neous used surplus property for sealed bid sale on an "as is" basis to the general public from March 22, through April 2, 1993. The items may be viewed at the CTWS Ware house 1 (4209 Hollidav St.. Warm For beginners. Instructor Michael Lofting. 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday's in the Computer Center at the Education Center starting April 5 through May 1 7. Cost $40.63, Senior Cost $32.97, Section 4575. Spring into Golf Golf with a pro and improve your putting, pitching and driving skills. Class geared for beginning golfers. Lots of practice on the driving range. Ed Hcrshcy, golf Proat Kah-Nce-Ta will instruct. Starts promptly at 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday beginning April 22 to May 27. Kah-Ncc-Ta Golf Course, Section 4595, Cost $28.00, Senior cost $23.50. Mask Making Instructor Hollyanna Spino will instruct on the very basic and simple instruction on mask making. Students will design and build their own mask to take home. Class starts on April 12 through May 3 at the Education Center from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Section 4560, Cost 9776! Requested 000645 SERIALS SECTION ii nr n i troadv ... . . 1. V contest during the Honor Seniors Day Studies of adults show that 15 pcrcentto38percentof women report experiences of various types of sexual victimization during childhood and adolescence, and about lOpcrccntof men report sexual abuse during childhood and adolescence. Although child abuse occurs in all racial, ethnic, cultural and socio economic groups, physical abuse and neglect are more likely among people in poverty. Reflecting the high rates of poverty among ethnic minorities, minority children enter the child pro tection system in disproportionately large numbers. Watch Spilyay for more informa tion. Springs) from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday during the above dates. Listings of available items will be posted at various public locations in Madras, Metolius, Culver and Warm Springs starting March 12, 1993. Scaled bid offers will be accepted $21.00, Senior cost $17.00. G EDABE There is a change in the registration format for GED. You can only register on March 22, 23, 24, or on April 6, 7, 8. If you have not registered during that time you will miss out on GED classes until the fall. Join Janice Alexander at the Education Center building on Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. starting March 23, 1993. The center is also open for people who want to just brush-up on the basics in math, writing or reading. Cost may be $15.00. CENTRAL OREGON COMMU NITY COLLEGE 1993 Spring term schedule for Warm Springs, Oregon Registration March 29 through April 2 from 8 to 4 For more information call 553 1428 Warm Springs Community Education Center U.S. Pmlage Hulk Rule 1'rrmit No. 2 Warm Springs OR 97761 woj APRIL2,199J Northwest Tribal leaders part of Forest Summit In the Columbia Basin forests of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, roads are being built and trees cut without real regard for the rivers and streams that support fish lire. Now in the upper Columbia Basin, Snake River sockcye and chinook stocks have received federal designation as cither threatened or endangered species. Yet the basin's fish habitat continues to be damaged by erosion, sedimentation of streams and de nuded rivcrbanks. PrcsidcntClinton'sForcstSummit provides a unique opportunity to highlight these problems. So you may learn about tribal perspectives on these matters, the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRfTFC) plans to have representa tives both cultural leaders and elected tribal officials from the Warm Springs, Yakima, Umatilla, and Ncz Perce tribes available to speak to members of the media. In addition, tribal leaders from coastal Washington and Pugct Sound may also be reached through our offices. We anticipate tribal leader availabil ity on March 31 and April 1 and 2. The four Columbia River treaty tribes not only have reserved fishing rights to all their "usual and accus tomed" fishing places throughout the Columbia Basin, the tribes arc also actively involved in managing and trying to rebuild the salmon resource. CRITFC will host a luncheon on April 2 for their tribal leaders and for anysummitpamcipantsandmcmbers of the media who can break away for a nourishing meal of traditional Co lumbia River Indian foods. From 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., salmon and other traditional foods will be served. Join CRITFC for some quiet Indian hos pitality. (Forest conference pro ceedings will be simulcast through out the lunch hours.) To reach a tribal spokesperson or for more information, contact Carol Craig (direct line: 731-1285 or 238 0667) or Laura Berg (direct line: 731-1283 or 238-0667). CRITFC is located two blocks east of the con vention center on 729 NE Oregon. The April 2 luncheon will take place in the basement conference room. by the CTWS Purchasing Depart ment, administration Center, 1233 Veterans St., P.O. Box 1 169, Warm Springs, OR 97761 until Friday 5 p.m., April 2, 1993. Each item must have a separate scaled bid. To bid, place your name, and address, day time telephone number, item number, description and amount of your bid for the item on a sheet of paper and place in a scaled envelope. Mark your name and the item number on the outside of the envelope. If you mail your bid, please place the scaled bid envelope in a mailing envelope and address to the above address. You may either mail or hand deliver your bid to the Purchasing Depart ment. All bids will be stamped with the time and date received. All bids must be received by the deadline to be considered. Bids will be consid ered in the following priority: 1) amount bid for each item, 2) date received, 3) time received. The Confederated Tribes reserves the right to withdraw from bidding any item placed in this sale. No in formation regarding bidders or amounts will be disclosed. Winning bidders will be notified by April 8, 1993. Those persons will have 48 hours from notification to pay for and pick up the item from the ware house. Acceptable forms of payment arc: cash, personal check wguaran tce card, cashier's check or money order drawn for the exact amount