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Feb. 1,1996 no. 3
Vol.21 No.3rtbru,iy
1, JV'JO
350
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Received on: 0- -
Cpilyay tymoo.
Coyote News
In Brief
Towe elected to
committee
Confused as to what
Irene Towe will be doina
on the FSA committee?
Details provide
information.
Third annual show
set
The Museum At Warm
Springs is calling for
original artwork from
tribal member artists for
the third annual show.
The show runs from
June 3 to September 20.
Metolius River
discussed
Local residents and
planning officials met at
The Museum At Warm
Springs January 22 to
discuss the future of the
Metolius River. ' ,
Were you a winner?
Photos of the First
Nations Powwow and
raffle results are shared.
Language lesson
review offered
The'final segment in the
first set of language
lessons is offered.
Volunteer reitres
Local volunteer Bob
Smith was honored at a
banquet recently for his
11 years as a Fire and
Safety volunteer.
Buffs still on a roll
The Madras White
Buffalo boys and girls
basketball teams
continue to do well as
they enter the second
half of the season.
4-Hers enjoy Public
Safety Cadet club
The popular club
provides training that
youth will put to use as
they grow older.
Meet for breakfast
The Warm Springs Small
Business Development Center
will be sponsoring the Warm
Springs Business Association's
February breakfast meeting
February 12 at 8 a.m. at the
Indian Trail Restaurant.
For additional information.
or breakfast sign-up, drop by the
Small business Development
Center or call 553-3593.,
The deadline for the next
Spilya
ay Tymoo it Friday,
VV deadline is Friday, )
February 9. Don't
forget! S
ebruary 9,1996.
SpOyay
(Coyote
Librai,,
jr -mini
I vte .
I T
HminLii. .A
Fancy dancer was among many who competed during First Nations Powwow at the Aqencv
Longhouse during the weekend of January 26-28.
First annual powwow brings first nations together
r. Girls Fancy and Jingle
st Amelia Davis
2nd Mary Lee Totus
3rd Jayda Weasletail
r. Boys Fancy and Grass
st Sparrow Hawk
2nd Rolin Morningowl
3rd Gene Harvey, Jr.
r. Boys Traditional
1st Preston Tom
2nd Justin Tromblee
3rd James Laemay
een Girls Fancy
1st Susie Walsey
2nd Kathy Eaglespeaker
3rd Orie Made
Local hospital, clinics
become Preferred Providers
A January 5 press release from
Mountain View Hospital states that
the hospital is now a preferred pro
vider for employees covered by the
Tribe's insurance carrier.
"An agreement establishing
Mountain View Hospital District as
a preferred provider of Pacific Health
and Life has been reached according
to hospital district officials.
"We are pleased to become a Pa
cific Health and Life Preferred Pro
vider Panel Member," said hospital
administrator Ron Barnes. "This
agreement will allow patients cov
ered by Pacific Health and Life PPO
agreements to continue receiving
services in the family car clinic,
Madras Medical Group and Moun
tain View Hospital," said Barnes.
"Several employers in Jefferson
County have Pacific Health and Life
health benefit plans", concluded the
statement.
Compensation and Benefits
manager Janelle Smith added the
following changes in the Tribe's lat
est benefits package.
A. Chiropractic Benefit:
Allow 12 visits per calendar year
with an annual maximum of $300.
(Instead of: 12 visits a year $25 per
visit we simply multiplied the two
for the annual maximum)
Tymoo
News)
... . u
i .
fr
7Y- PM
Teen Girls Jingle
1st Crystal Scott
2nd Bridgette Eaglespeaker
3rd Emily Jim
Teen Girls Traditional
1st Flower Okey maw
2nd Tilda Walsey
3rd Liberty Cree
Teen Boys Grass
1st Garry Villa
2nd Randy Slick George
3rd TJ Flores
Teen Boys Traditional
1st James Walsey
2nd Geoffrey Sohappy
3rd Caseymac Wallahee
Ladies Fancy
1st Laverna Thompson
2nd Leah McGurk
3rd Tanya Selam
Ladies Jingle
1st Jamie Arrow White
2nd Sheila, Rabbit
3rd Henrietta McGurk
Ladies Traditional
1st Bobbi.Okeymaw
2nd EvalinePatt
3rd Amelia Colwash
Mens Fancy
1st StanWhiteman
2rd Erik George
3rd John Totus
B. Outpatient Mental HealthChemi
cal dependence:
Allow 52 visits per calendar year
with an annual maximum of $1,560.
(Instead of: 52 visits a year $30 a
visit we simply multiplied the two
for the annual maximum).
C. Coinsurance Limit:
PPO Provider: After deductible,
out-of-pocket max of $750.
Non-PPO Provider: After deduct
ible, out-of-pocket max $1,750.
Benefits at 80 percent: After de
ductible, out-of-pocket max of
$1,000.
D. Emergency Room (ER) Treat
ment: Emergent Subject to Preferred
Non-Preferred Provider percentage.
NonEmergent No change
E. Maternity Care
Subject to PreferredNon-Preferred
Provider percentages.
F. Part 19 Preferred Provider Intro
duction Delete paragraph 3
G. Add
Mountain View Hospital (effec
tive 1-10-96); Mt. View Clinic (ef
fective 1-1 1-96) and Madras Medi
cal as preferred providers.
Any further questions should be
directed to Comp and Benefits at
553-3327.
P.O. Box 870
Warm Springs, OR 97761
Address Correction Requested
"I'.'.T.V'.".!- -. '! .'..i.''.. !-'-- IWJ Mjl-MH-rj ...! -J- 'l.--'----.J -v.-.TH fflB $ lli -tl
Mens Grass
1st Ivan Lonechild
2nd Clifford George
3rd Bart Powaukee
Mens Traditional
1st GeoMeninick
2nd Art Scalplock
3rd Ray Blackwater
For additional
photos and raffle
results, please turn
to page 3.
Performance
Resident artists of the Portland Opera will perform
Cinderella during two presentations at The Museum At
Warm Springs.
Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians
Winter Conference
February 5-8
Kah-Nee-Ta Resort
Theme:
"Providing Regional Leadership for
National Unity"
For further information call (503) 230-0293
Heart-o-grams
Help support our local AE (Alter
native Education) youth in
fundraising to attend the 2 1 st Annual
Youth Conference from April 2-7,
1996 in Seattle, WA.
-Straight from the Rez- will be
featured at a Valentine's Dance Sat
urday, February 10, 1996 from 9 to 1
a.m. at the community center Social
Hall. Cover charge will be $3. We
will also be selling pictures for $2.50.
Heart-o-gram Valentine cookies
for your sweetheart, mom, dad,
brother, sister, best friend, grandpar
Join the Labor PoolAdult Corps
Tribal members between the ages
of 1 7 and 25 are encouraged to apply
now for available slots in the Labor
PoolAdult Corps. Interested
individuals can contact the Work
Experience and Development
Department in the basement of the
Education Building (old boy 's dorm)
for more information. Deadline to
sign up is Wednesday, February 7,
1996.
The Labor PoolAdult Corps
would like to help individuals become
a positive force within the Warm
Springs community. Not only would
people gain skills in different fields
of work, the Labor PoolAdult Corps
would be able to help people attain
GEDs or assist in obtaining a high
Congratulations to students
The Education Department would
like to CONGRATULATE the fol
lowing students for high achieve
ment of a 3.00 GPA or better for the
Fall 1995 Term.
Teri Courtney 3.18 GPA
Clackamas Community College;
Luanne Foltz 3.75 GPA Arizona
State University; James Greeley
3.00 GPA Mt. Hood Community
College; Kahseuss Jackson 3.61
GPA Central Oregon Community
College; Lonnie James 3.42 GPA
ortland State University; Sunmiet
Minnick 3.00 GPA Clackamas Com
munity College; Debra Mitchell
3.94 GPA University of Washing
set for Museum
U.S. Postage
Bulk Rate Permit No. 2
Warm Springs, OR 97761
L 000 9909000
for sale
ents, co-worker(s) will be on sale.
Small size $ 1 or large size $2. Please
call 553-1 1 29 daytime, 553-5036 and
ask for Kclli or 553-1 362 and ask for
Melissa in the evenings to place or
ders or 553-4922, ask for Judy or
553-3226 and ask for Anita. Cookies
will be delivered on February 14th.
Please order by February 12th by 5
p.m. Accepting donations for the 9th
& 12th to bake cookies.
Look forward to other fund rais
ers and as always donations gladly
accepted.
school diploma. The program can
even assist individuals wishing to
take on some college classes.
Participants will receive
classroom training in First AidCPR,'
outdoor survival skills, food
handling, just to name a few.
If you can:
Be a team player, start and finish
a job, be willing to follow directions,
have a positive attitude, be punctual,
be willing to learn, assume a sense of
responsibility and be flexible
then you may be an excellent
candidate for the Labor PoolAdult
Corps.
For more information, contact the
Work Experience and Development
Department at 553-3324.
ton; Alice Sampson 3.41 GPA
Marylhurst College; Jarrod
Sampson 3.46 GPA Chemeketa
Community College; Bridgette Scott
3.20 GPA Linn-Benton Community
College; Tanya Selam 3.18 GPA
Heritage College; Mona Smith
Cochran 3.27 GPA Salish Kootenai
College; Lorraine Suppah 3.04
GPA Central Oregon Community
College; Margie Tuckta 3.46 GPA '
Central Oregon Community College;
Rebecca VanPelt 3.16 GPA Port
land State University, William Wil
son 3.25 GPA Central Oregon Com
munity College
Dean's list
February 2
The Portland Opera will present
two performances of the classic
"Cinderella" Friday, February 2,
1996 at 4 and 6 p.m. at The
Museum At Warm Springs.
The two family-oriented
productions are free and open to
the public. Each performance
lasts about 50 minutes.
"An American Magic Flute",
performed last November by the
Portland Opera, was well
attended and received. Local
children especially enjoyed the
audience participation portion of
the event.
The resident artists of the
Portland Opera are the players in
Cinderella and the key roles are
played by the young professionals
who are selected from national
auditions. They are in residence
with the company from October to
April. They perform in all outreach
and educational program, bringing
the magic of music and opera to
schools, libraries and community
events throughout the Northwest.
For more information on the
event contact Jeanne Thomas,
Museum EducationTour
Coordinator at (541) 553-3331.