350 VOL. 18 NO. 9 Coyote news in brief Smith receives national award Warm Springs Elementary assistant principal Dawn Smith recently traveled to Los Angeles to receive an education award. Page 2 RescueSearch Volunteer Program seeks volunteers Warm Springs Fire and Safety volunteer program is raising money for training and volunteer needs. Volunteers are also needed. Page 2 Clemmer receives third doctorate Dr Janice White Clemmer recently completed work for her jurisprudence degree. This is her third doctorate degree. page 3 Middle School bond levy election set for May 1 8 The 509-J Board of Directors Is asking District patrons for approval of an $11.7 million bond levy. Write in ballots are due Mav18. page a Family Community Leadership program offered Training in community leadership is available through the Oregon State Extension Service. Page 5 Root Feast Rodeo begins season Frank Paz took All-Around championship in this year's rodeo held April 10 and 11. Page 6 Kalama selected "Exerciser of the Month" Verleen Kalama exercises vigorously four times a week since last October. Page 6 Program designed to teach child development "Raising Responsible Teens" will help parents learn to assist their children with pressures that face them. Page 7 Deadline for the next nf Spilyay Tymoo News -:v.'-.. - , . v . 1 ... -H . .... ' K j , ;rn.;- y ' pi .. 1 ; . ; ' I S ?..... t , Lucinda Heath, teacher of the Head Start three-year-olds, assists Velma rootdigging field trip to Webster Flat recently. Powwow to be held May 1 at Agency Longhouse Scheduled for May 1, 1993 is the Eagle Spirit fundraiser Mother's Day mini powwow at the Warm Springs Agency Longhouse starting at 7:00 to 12:00. Before the powwow starts there will be a flea mart from 9:00 to 6:00. There is a charge of $6.00 per table. Come and enjoy the Indian tacos This announcement ! not an offer of securities for sale or a solicitation of an offer to buy securities. Ml We are pleased to announce the upcoming sale of $3,750,000 THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE WARM SPRINGS RESERVATION OF OREGON Full Faith and Credit Bonds, Series 1993 to assist In the funding of the construction for the Wellness Center The bonds are secured by a full faith and credit pledge of the Tribes and a Letter of Credit Issued by West One Bank If you are Interested in purchasing these bonds, please contact: Kemper Securities, Inc. 121 SW Salmon, Ste. 1515 Portland, Oregon 97204 1-800547-8575 (Outside Oregon) 503220-6000 (Inside Oregon) J-jsecuwiTies Vewbr HS Spilyay Tymoo from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation P.O. BOX 870, WARM SPRINGS, OR 97761 . . . .... i - , & fry bread (mmm good). There will also be door prizes for vendors, mini raffle, 5050, an Owl Dance contest, a prize for the oldest mother and the youngest mother, dancing, cake walks, pie walks. Join in for a night of fun. For more information contact Toni Made, Ronnie & Edith Walsey, or I S C P.O. Bo 870 Warm Springs, OR Address Correction .... ... . V . 1 ' --i t Graybael with her Kupn during their Richard Walsey. Eagle Spirit (509) 877-6754 Greenhouse program to start Oregon Native American Busi ness Entrepreneur Network (ONABEN), in partnership with the BIA, Small Business Association and the Warm Springs Small Business Center, will be starting a new 14 week Greenhouse Small Business Workshop. The workshop is directed toward individuals interested in starting and operating their own in dividual businesses. The workshop classes are taught by a lead instructor Tribal artists invited to submit work for show The Museum at Warm Springs is pleased to invite all tribal member Artists & Craftspeople to submit slides of their work for our first "Tribal Member Art Show". The opening date is scheduled for Sep tember 24, 1993 and will run through January 1994. In respect to our local artisans from our three tribes; we will have an anonymous juried art show with spe cial award recognitions, based on selected categories from the array of work and media we receive. (Anonymous means the outside juror will not know the name of the artists that submit their work). To assist tribal member artisans with this art show and their artistic endeavors we will be offering a "Market Your Art" workshop, with Sue Bennett in the Museum confer ence area room on May 13, 1993 -9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (at no cost to tribal members). This seminar will cover, how to put together your own resume and art statement, how to 977(1 Requested 000645 SERIALS SECTION U OF 0 LIBRARY EUCENE i OR 97403 ;. jU i Z---. . ..s, fireworks Display A $s Saturday, May 1 f U Dusk Community Center Grounds by Oregon Display Report shows wide support of Indian gaming Two reports comm issioncd by The George Washington University Na tional Indian Policy Center (NIPC) show that not only docs a vast major ity of the public support the right of Indian tribes to operate gaming fa cilities on their reservations, but that revenues from those facilities sig nificantly benefit the communities surrounding the reservations. Both reports, "Public Opinion Strongly Supports Indian Gaming," prepared by federal Indian law ex pert Glenn M. Fcldman, and "The Economic Impact of Reservation Based Gaming Activities," prepared by Robert Robinson of the Center for Applied Research, are available from the NIPC, 2136 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20052, (202) 676-4401. The Feldman report is based on 1992 public opinion polls conducted in Washington, Arizona, California and Kansas, as well as a national survey by Harris Poll (which ex cluded residents of Nevada and New Jersey). AH the polls show that, on the average, people living off reser vations support Indian gaming much more than they do general gaming throughout the state. In the Harris Poll, Indian gaming was supported by an approval rating of more than 2 to 1. (68 percent for, 28 percent against). However, 51 percent of the same respondents disapproved of gaming by the state. The report also includes reasons given by the respondents in Wash ington for supporting Indian gam who will bring in local business ex perts (bankers, lawyers, accountants, etc.) to address all the business areas needed to successfully start and op erate a small business. Topics in the workshop will include: How to get started in business. Marketing and promoting your business. Pricing your products or ser vices. Loans, money management and enter juried competitions, how to package a painting once its selected, record keeping, goals for your art growth and a special introduction about photographing your own art work. Those interested in attending this workshop please call Roxanne Casey at 553-3331 by May 10th to sign up; materials and space will be limited. This Art Show will give Tribal Artists & Craftspeople the opportu nity to have their work viewed by a vast audience that visits our museum daily for approximately four months. It will also help to educate the public about the artists from our rcservauon and the different types of "Arts & Crafts" we have to offer. Application guidelines: 1. Applicant must be a tribal member of The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Indian Reservation. 2. Submit no more than five slides of your work. 3. All work submitted must be available for the entire duration of VS. rtalage Bulk Rale Permit No. 2 WarmSprlnRS,OR 97761 APRIL 30, 1993 ing. Over 80 percent cited cither eco nomic considerations jobs, rev enue and reduction of welfare or tribal sovereignty. Fcldman points out that those were two of the reasons given by Congress in enacting the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act in 1988. Estimates for Indian gaming rev enues and how they are expanded is the focus of the Robinson report. Using estimated 1992 gaining rev enues from exiting facilities, the re port shows that much of the revenues go to expenses related to manage ment, operations and general em ployment, all which are typically spent on both Indians and non-Indians. Gaming revenues are also a source of capital for tribal govern ments. The report points out that even these funds can have a direct state wide impact as the Mashantuckct Pequot Tribe annually gives $1 mil lion to a Connecticut tourism promo tional campaign. While the money earned by non Indian employees, contractors and suppliers certainly benefits the stales, the report shows that a considerable amount of Indian wages is also spent off the reservations. The Center's data reflects that a minimum of 50 percent of Indian household income, regardless of how it was earned, is spent off-reservation. Additionally, 25 percent of those expenditures are subject to state or local sales tax. The report estimates that in 1990 Indian people living on reservations directly contributed more than $21 million in ; state sales taxes alone. May 12 budgeting. Bookkeeping and business taxes. The workshop, to be held in the Education Center in training room 2, will begin Wednesday, May 12 and continued through the middle of August. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Cost is $150. For more information or sign-up, call the Small Business Center at 553-3593. this show. ' 4. Slides must be numbered and labeled (correct side up) with the artists name the title, media and size or dimensions of the work. 5. Artist Statement (a brief expla nation about your work and back ground). 6. Application deadline will be July 29th, 1993. (Any slides received after this date will be disqualified due to the amount of works we're anticipating receiving and the jurors' time limit to select the works and awards). 7. Please submit slides only, no hand carried objects or photographs will be accepted. You may pick up an application entry form at the Museum office or call and we'll be glad to send you one. Please don't hesitate to call Roxanne Casey if you have any questions or concerns, at 553-3331. Good luck to all our Tribal Artists & Craftspeople.