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VOL. 18 NO. 20
Coyote news
in brief
Pets need protection
from diseases
Vaccinations to prevent
animal diseases, some of
which may be contagious
to people, is important for
pets.
Page 2
Wellness Conference
set for October
The third annual
Women's Wellness
Conference will include
presentations on inner
strength of spirit as well
as other workshops.
Page 2
Senior citizens
Interested In health
Warm Spring's senior
citizens engage in
exercise and activities to
ensure their good health.
Page 3
Joint Education
Committee meets
The Warm Springs
Elementary Site Council,
summer school and
better tracking methods
were discussed at
September meeting.
Page 5
Parenting classes
scheduled
The Early Childhood
Education Center is
scheduling Positive
Indian Parenting classes
beginning in October.
Page 5
Pendleton Round-up
featured
Activities at the
Pendleton Round-up are
pictured.
Page 6
High fiber diets can
help in weight
reduction
Fiber-rich foods can
replace hiqh-calorie
foods when the goal is
lose weight.
Page 7
Deadline for the next
Issue of Spilyay Tymoo
Is October 8,1993.
Nutritional
Regeneration
presentation Monday,
October 4 at 12:00
noon at the Old Boy's
Dorm
- Call 553-3238
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Dr. Elizabeth Hannah of Madras Animal Clinic examines Lunch 's health during animal vaccination clinic held at
September 18. Pets were also treated
Affiliated tribes
The Affiliated Tribes of North
west Indians Annual convention was
held in Poison, Montana, in the KWA
TAQ NUK rasort at Flat Head Bay.
The convention drew delegates from
all parts of the northwest to discuss
issues arising in Indian Country.
Bruce Wynn was reelected as
Charimen of the Affilliated Tribes,
and Emie Stensgar was voted back
Arts, craft show
The Sixth annual Warm Spring
Arts & Crafts Show is scheduled for
October9, 1993, at the Warm Springs
Community Center, 10:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Free Admission. Plenty of
parking space.
Participants will exhibit
Seminar at Kah-Nee-Ta focuses
on Indian tax exempt industry
A Native Americn Tax-Exempt
Fuel meeting is scheduled for
October 12, 1993 at Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort Interested tribal members
are invited to attend.
Be a part of the discussion as to
why your tribe and tribal members
should benefit from the sale of In
dian tax-exempt fuel and how it
would benefit your reservation. This
seminar at the Kah-Nce-Ta Resort in
Warm Springs, Oregon will inform
you of the laws and regulations per
taining to the Indian tax-exempt In
dustry and how you and your tribe
can profit by selling discount fuel.
You won't want to miss this op
portunity to:
Hear about the success of
actual Indian tax-exempt fuel opera
Spilyay
News from the Warm Springs Indian Rese
P.O. BOX 870, WARM
for mange during the clinic. (Related story page 2.)
discuss Indian
as 2nd Vice Chairman, Margaret Jose,
was elected as the Secretary, Caralce
Morris elected to the Assistant Sec
retary position. Those were the of
fices that terms expired at this time.
Antone Minthorn, 1 st Vice Chair
men, his term expires in 1994, so
does Del T. White 3rd Vice Chair
men, and Michael Clements, Trea
surer, to round out the ATNI Ex-
set for October 9
beadwork.'quilt art work, basketry
items, clothing and other craft. Some
of the items will for sale, while oth
ers may be for display.
For further information please call
Carol Allison at the Community
Center: (503) 553-3243.
tions and learn the positive effects of
Indian fuel on surrounding commu
nities and at the reservation level.
Listen to the foremost ex
perts in Indian tax-exempt fuel today,
and network with those who run the
most successful Indian tax-exempt
fuel operations in the United Slates.
Meet the most experienced
attorney and find out how he got his
clients the best possible legal fuel
exemptions in their perspective mar
ket areas.
Learn about negotiations
with state governments, legal strate
gics, start-ups, marketing, training,
management options, fuel and con
venience store technology and
implementation, and much more.
Our list of distinguished speakers
who will share their experiences:
Continued on page 2
P.O. Hox 870
Warm Springs, OR
Address Correction
Tymoo
SPRINGS, OR 97761
country issues
ecutive board. The ATNI office staff
includes Andrea Smith Regional
Coordinator, Debbie Joseph Execu
tive secretary, Crstal Varisco Finalce
Business Manager.
The Affiliated Tribes of North
west Indians (ATNI) is an organiza
tion of Northwest Indian tribe. The
founding members of ATNI stressed
the need for unity and cooperation
among Indian governments and
people, for the security and protection
of treaty and sovereign rights and for
the betterment of the quality of life
for Indian pcoplc.ATNI's purpose
is to: (1) provide a froum for sharing
information on matters of interest to
continued on page 2
Minson appointed to statewide council
Warm Springs Independent Liv
ing counselor Jacqueline Minson was
recently appointed to the statewide
Independent Living Council. She
serves as represenuve for Jefferson
County for a three year term.
The Independent Living program
provides assistance to people with
disabilities, making it easier for them
to be independent. Funding from the
program is applied to walkers, wheel
chairs, ramps and equipment in the
home. Funds have been reallocated
in the Health Branch for these ser
vices. Minson is also involved in pro
viding protection to tribal members
who arc in need of a safe, healthy
environment. Her clients range from
1 8 years of age to elderly people. She
may serve her clients by removing
them from their present environment
and placing them in a better place.
She works with state, county and
federal authorities, providing assis
tance and immediate funding for
clients. She also transports clients to
97761
Requested
000645
S;
; SECTION
LIBRARY
OR 97403
1 Vtliii
the Warm Springs Fire Hall, Saturday
Community service recognized
Adams selected for service scholarship
(Jaylccn Adams was selected,
September 16, 1993, for the "Service
to the Community" scholarship of
fered through the Office of Student
Life at Central Oregon Community
College according to the Warm
Springs Tribal Education Services
Director, Myrna Courtney.
The scholarship is provided by
the Attorney Firm of Karnopp,
Peterson, Notcboom, Hubcl, Hansen,
and Arnctt. The primary goal of this
program is to provide financial assis
tance for students and to build a
learning partnersh ip with agencyor
ganization that will insure a benefi
cial experience for student, organi
medical appointments and appoint
ments with state and federal agencies.
Her interest is in finding ways to
better help those who need it.
Bernie Greene Boise (left) notarizes signature of Jacqueline Minson, on oath
of office for the statewide Independent Living Council to which Minson was
recently appointed.
U.S. PoMagf
Bulk Rale Permit No. 2
Warm Springs, OR 97761
OCTOBER 1, 1993
Grant awarded
to fight
drug activities
Governor Barbara Roberts today
announced a $110,000 grant to the
Central Oregon Regional Task Force,
which brings localgovcrnmcnts to
gether to fight criminal drug activity.
"By working together in our com
munities and in state, local and fed
eral government, we can make a
difference in Oregon's fight against
crime," Governor Roberts said.
"These awards will support impor
tant projects across the state that arc
a vital part of our coordinated effort
to improve public safety and lessen
the damage to our communities from
illegal drugs."
Governor Roberts made the award
based on a recommendation from the
Governor's Drug and Violent Crime
Policy Board. The grant is among
$4.5 million in grams to be distrib
uted this year, funded by the U.S.
Department of Justice's Edward
Byrne Memorial Slate and Local Law
Enforcement Assistance Program.
The Central Oregon Regional
Task Force is in its fifth year of
funding and has three objectives: to
interrupt the distribution of illegal
drugs, arrest street level drug users
and eradicate marijuana cultivation.
In the past year, the Task Force has
initiated 305 investigations, arrested
162 persons and seized $396,000 in
property.
Redmond Police Chief Jim
Carlton (who can be reached at 923
1313) coordinated the task force,
which serves Hood River, Wasco,
Sherman, Crook, Wheeler,
Deschutes, Gilliam, Jefferson, Kla
math and Lake counties, and the
Confederated Tribes of the Warm
Springs Reservation.
zation, and youths they mutually
assist.
Adams, a tribal member, works
for Kah-Nce-Ta Resort. She is also
attending Central Oregon Commu
nity College. She is doing volunteer
service for the Warm Springs com
munity. She plans to work with young
people at the Warm Springs Elemen
tary as well and possibly at the Ma
drasJr. High focusingon self-esteem.
Adams is not a stranger to college
life. She recently attended college in
Arizona and moved home October
1992. She is the daughter of Myrtle
Adams.
As advocate for Jefferson County,
Minson will be attending quarterly
meetings in Salem to discuss issues
pertaining to all Independent Living
centers in Oregon.