r wS$t 3, .v. v " . . . . VOL. 18 NO. 25 Coyote News in brief Senior Outlook student profile Page Early Childhood Thanksgiving Mini powwow pictures Page 3 Affects of drug and alcohol use Pages 5-6 Campers learn outdoor survival Trade Agreement passed Page 7 Local sports Page 8 OSU Extension news Page 9 Deadline for the next Spilyay Tymoo is Wednesday, December 15, 5 p.m. Due to Christmas M i i i r v TT till . Jfi . . . . ., s . - I' ; S ' ii 1: : h : -h! , . T-i-'- ; rM-i V: . . - J...'4V .J - . ' ' - - : ' ' i v . .; """ ?' ; ' . ' ! - ' . , - ' --V - ' " - . ' ., Over the Thanksgiving weekend the Housing Office was damaged due to the sprinkler systemfreezing and breaking. The Insulation in the walls need to be removed, as well as the ceiling. Water damage ruined about three to four feet into the walls. The preliminary estimate of i Training sessions for first come! The Training Department will be offering training in 1994 in three areas: 1. FrontlineWorking Training 2. Increasing Human Effective ness 3. Total Quality Management (TQM) The following training programs will be offered: Frontline Training is for the Su pervisory level and builds general supervisory skills as well as the ba sics of leadership behavior by focus ing on the fundamentals of interper sonal communication, employee coaching, team building, building collaborative relationships, manag ing organizational change, fostering innovation and problem solving. This training will be offered one time only in 1994,. The training will only take 20 participants on a first come basis. Bobby Weisbord will be the instruc tor for this training. Classes will be conducted every other Wednesday starting March 9 through June 29, 1994. Working Training is for line em ployee level and it focuses on en hancing organizational performance by building skills in interpersonal communications, taking initiative, resolving conflicts, dealing with changes, and being a team players. This training will be offered two times in 1994. The training will only take 20 participants for each session on a first come basis. Bobby Weisbord will be the instructor for this train ing. Classes will be conducted every The Warm Springs Health and Wellness Center Dedication and Grand Opening is December 10, 1093. Festivities begin at 9:00 a.m. Agency Longhouse. Everyone invited! Lunch will be provided, so bring your appetites. Come and see the new facility and witness a part of natural history. Spilyay Tymoo , . . . . P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 other Tuesday starting March 8 through July 12. Increasing Human Effectiveness II Training is for employees at any level to explore ways to achieve per- sonal and professional goals for themselves. This training will be of fered every other month. The train ing will start on February 14. This training lasts for three and a half days for each session. This training will take up to IS participants for each session on a first come basis. Rudy Clements will be the instructor for this training. Total Quality Management (TQM) Training focuses on ways to increase organizational quality, pro ductivity and customer satisfaction by analyzing team processes and functions that create redundancy , re work and waste. Team members are encouraged to attend this program together or by departments. This course will be offered four times in 1 994. Two sessions will be offered in February, the first session February 14 through 1 7 and the session Febru ary 21 through 24. Each session can take up to 24 participants on a first come basis. Bob Norris will be the instructor for this training. If you are interest ion any of the above training programs, call Mary Tohet-Ocampo at extension 3298 or Irene Wells as 3485 in the Human Resources Training department. Remember, you must be inter ested in training for yourself. Your job is your future and you need to decide if you want or need this training to help with your employment P.O. Box 870 Warm Springs, OR 97761 AMrM Correction Reauestr d (Coyote News) ::7 miillli Jefferson County Receives Federal Funds for food and shelter Jefferson County has once again been awarded federal funds under the Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. Jefferson County has been chosen to receive $9506.00 to supplement food and shelter programs in the area. The selection was made by a na tional board that is chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and consists of na tional representatives from the Sal vation Army, American Red Cross, Council of Jewish Federations, Catholic Charities, USA, National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA and United Way of America which will provide the administra tive staff and function as fiscal agent. The Board was charged to distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas around the country. A local board made up of county Judge Dan Ahern and the local United Way Board, will determine how the funds awarded to Jefferson County are to be distributed among the emer gency food and shelter programs run by local service organizations in the area. The local board is responsible Application being accepted for Business Development grants The Bureau of Indian Affairs, Warm Springs Agency, is now ac cepting applications for Indian Busi ness Development Grants. The pro gram provides grant funds for the establishment of new businesses, expansion of existing business or the purchase of a business. Applicants need to locate seventy five percent (75) of their needed funding from sources other than the Bureau. The Bureau can then make available grants of up to twenty-five percent (25) of the needed fund ing. The Portland Area has been allo cated $247,500 for the FY 1994 program. There will be an open sea son until January 7, 1994 to accept grant applications. For more infor mation on this program and applica 0001 SER U 01 EUGI tnr rvnmmAnriincy flOPnriPQ trt rft- r,iv. th fund nnH anv nHHitinnal funds available under this phase of the program, Under the terms of the grant from The National Board, local Govern mental or private voluntary organi zations chosen to receive funds must: 1) be non-profit, 2) have an account- ina svslf.m and r.nnrlnct an annual audit, 3) practice non-discrimination, Any non-tribal memberemployec 4) have demonstrated the capability wishing to cut z tree must obtain their to deliver emergency food and or Christmas tree tag from the branch of shelterprograms,and5)iftheyarea Forestry. An individual will not be private voluntary organization, they permitted to pick up tags for another must have a voluntary board. Quali- employee. This tag must be stapled fying organizations are urged to ap- or nailed to the base of the tree after ply the tree is cut. All employees must Last year, emergency housing, also comply with all laws and regula food and utility assistance was made tons governing the Warm Spnngs available by: Jefferson County Food Bank, The Jefferson County Minis tcrial Association and Madras Meals on Wheels, each of which were par tially funded through the F.E.M.A. Funding. hurther information on tne pro gram and requests for consideration for funding, may be obtained by con- tacting: Jefferson County United eyn,9P7704iBox m2' " tion, contact Karmen Blake, Reser vation Programs Office, BIA, Warm Springs Agency, PO Box 1239, Warm Springs, OR 97761 or phone (503)553-2429. Tribal member input is needed The Natural Resources Department is developing a Project Assessment for controlling Noxious Weeds and Competing Vegetation on the Warm Spnngs Reservation from 1994-2001. We need Tribal Member input on the Issues, Concerns, and Opportunities (ICO's) which need to be addressed in the Project Assessment (PA). If you have comments that you would like to see addressed by the PA Team, please submit your comments, in writing, to Jason Smith, Natural Resources Department or Terry Shand, Branch of Forestry by January 3, 1994. U.S. Postage Bulk Raw Permit No. 2 Warm Springs, OR 97761 liU'kMiwu id, im Open for emergencies The Grand Opening for the new Health and Wellness Center will oc cur on December 10, 1993. Due to the ceremony the center will be lim ited except for urgencies or emer gencies. Please plan routine visits to the clinic, such as prescription refills prior to December 10, 1993. A lim ited number of medical staff will be available at the Health and Wellness Center in the afternoon for emergen cies and immediate health care needs. This group will either treat the problem at the clinic or, arrange for treatment in Madras. Please call 553-1195 if you are unsure as to whether your medical problem requires immediate atten tion. Annual Christmas bazaar set The 1993 Christmas Bazaar will be held December 11, 1993, at the Community Center from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Do not park in entrance ways. Vendors can call Carol Allison to sign up. Cost is $5.00 for community members, $10.00 non-community members. Set up will be at 8:00 a.m. and vendors must be out by 5:30 p.m. Areas must be clcaned-up before leaving. No propane stoves allowed and allconcessions must have food handlers certificate. No floor solicit ing allowed. Christmas tree cutting permitted for Departments The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, in the spirit of Christmas, is allowing BIA, tribal, IHS, post of fice employees and Warm Springs Springs churches to cut Christmas trees. Cutting is limited to one tree per family orchurch.Trees will be cuton tribal lands only. Trees should be cut along BIA system roads.. All live branches must be removed from the stump. Cutting of trees larger than 1 2 feet in height is not permitted. Trees should not be cut that do not have another tree growing within 12 feet of the tree to be CUt. reservation. Trees may be cut from December 6 through 24. Information on tribal land location and road conditions may be obtained from the branch of Forestry when you pick up a tree tag. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lnrr,Q Hoorrotinn nOme deCO rating contest set I he 3th Annual Home Decorat- ing Contest is open to all Jefferson County residents. Contestants must register before December 13 at the Madras Pioneer Office, 241 SE 6th Street or the Pacific Power Office, 274 SW 4th Street Check your lights...Focus on safety...Get ready for fun. For more information call the Madras Pioneer Office at 475-2275.