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18
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VOL. 18 NO. 22
Coyote news
in brief
Tribal Council
attendance noted
Attendance for 1993 Is
noted for Tribal
Council members.
Page 2
Small Business
Management
courses on tap
The Small Business
Center is offering
three separate
business-oriented
classes to local
business hopefuls and
owners.
Page 2
Look for the sign
Local restaurants will
soon be carrying the
emblem which
denotes meeting or
exceeding health
inspections.
page 3
Troupe travels to
Hawaii
Members of a local
dance group recently
returned from a weeK
long trip to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Page 3
Keep your goblins
safe
The Early Childhood
Education center
offers helpful
information on how to
keep your trick or
treaters safe during
the upcoming holiday.
pagea 5
Seniors featured
Once again, Spilyay is
presenting features on
local high school
seniors.
Page 5
Get in shape!
The Community
Center is offering an
extensive aerobics
schedule for this fall.
Page 5
Annual Veterans
Powwow
November 5, 6 and 7
Agency Longhouse
Honor Veterans
at
The Museum at
Warm Springs
Thursday, Nov. 11
Videos of interviews
with veterans and
other memorable items
will be featured in the
Museum conference
room.
Colors posted-10 a.m.
Reception-Noon
Event open to all.
News
fA Great Pumpkin Party drew
by the Recreation Department.
Titile V funding threatened
House of Representatives 3 1 30,
introduced by Representative Dale
Kildee, and authored mainly by Alan
Lovesee, would eliminate several
Title V (Indian Education) programs,
take away the most important duty of
the Native American Coalition for
Indian Education (NACIE) and re
quire states to reveiw all grants prior
to submission.
The National Indian Education
Association (NIEA) presented a
resolution to NACIE in June which
would take the power to recommend
the Director of Indian Education
Program away from NACIE and put
it into Personnel.
Most of the proposed changes,
which are pro-state and anti-tribe,
are sponsored by the NIEA, acting in
concert with Lovesee. Members of
Community Center
"Halloween" activities
Thursday, October 28 "Halloween
Penny Carnival," 6:00 p.m. in the Gym.
Booth set up at 5:30, contact Andy for
booth spaces.
Friday, October 29 "Dance," 11:30
p.m. in the Social Hall.
Saturday, October 30 "Halloween
Party" starring Tina Turner and
friends. In the Gym at 6:30 p.m. Also
"Halloween Dance," 9:00-11:30 p.m. in
i the Social Hall.
Sunday, October 31
Spilyay Tyraoo
from the Warm Springs Indian Reserva
P.O. DOX 870, WARM
V
r
1
carvers of all ages to the Warm Springs Community Center October 20.
NACIE have charged that the anti
NACIE resolution is illegal, that it
was not approved by the NIEA mem
bership, but only by the NIEA board.
The eight controversial changes
are:
1. Elimination of the Title V
Technical Assistance Center, and
combining them with overall TA
centers which would serve all pro
grams. 2. Eliminate the Gifted and Tal
ented program from Indian Educa
tion. 3. Eliminate grants to Title V pro
grams which are under $4,000 and
require small schools to join consor
tia with totals over $4,000.
4. States would have the authority
to review all Title V applications
before they are submitted.
No activities.
P.O. Box 870
Warm Springs OR
Address Correction
Ay''.
SPRINGS, OR 97761
?,
by proposed
5. The Indian Fellowship Program
would be eliminated, all under
graduate fellowships would be
eliminated and replaced with a
graduate professional development
program.
6. Grants from Title V monies
would be made to states to enable
them to develop statewide programs
for Indian education.
7. NACIE would be removed from
the selection process for the Director
of the Office of Indian Education, to
be replaced by the Personnel office.
8. The Director of OIEP would be
Shewczyk dies
' V ' If
r. '-','
t'
I
By Bill Rhoades
Pioneer Editor
Central Oregon journalists lost a friend and a col
league on the evening of October 22, when Marsha
S hewczyk, 46, was killed in a car accident on the south
side of Madras.
A graduate of the University of Oregon with a
degree in journalism, Shewczyk spent the past 13
years as a writer and photographer for the Spilyay
Tymoo in Warm Springs. She also produced the 509
J newsletter and made significant contributions to the
Confederated Tribes and Warm Springs Forest Prod
ucts Industries annual reports.
Sports fans, parade goers and event followers in
Madras and Warm Springs all recognized Shewczyk's
long, brown hair and petite figure as she roamed the
community with her Nikon in search of another news
story.
She was killed in a head-on collision while return
ing home from classes at Central Oregon Community
College in Bend, where she was taking advanced
courses in science and math in hopes of someday using
her combined skills to work in the environmental field.
. Shewczyk had a consuming passion for the out
doors. With her long-time boyfriend Don Ratliff, a
biologist with Portland General Electric, she combed
the West in search of adventure and the spiritually
enriching beauty of nature.
Together Marsha and Don fished for halibut in
Alaska, rafted the premier Whitewater rivers of the
Continued on page 2
97761
Requested
00064!"
STR I AL. S SECTION
U OF 0 LIDRARY
EUGE.NE, OR 97403
u. -J - . . .
"A
The annual event is sponsored
legislation
required to be a member of the Se
nior Executive Service, thereby
eliminating any outsiders from eli
gibility. Interested persons are urged to
write individual, hand-written let
ters to Representative William Ford,
chairman of the Committee on Edu
cation and Labor, and to the other
people listed above. Hand-written
letters are best. Make comments per
sonal and specific to individual
situations. Ford's address is: 2107
Rayburn House Office Building,
Washington, DC 20515.
in head-on collision October 22
I h
i
1 - - tl in. - ---- .-- - iinnrf "
Marsha
U.S. Postage
Hulk Rale Prrmit No. 2
Warm Springs, OR 97761
l! . A ;
OCTOBER 29, 1993
Public hearing
set for Nov. 8
As stated in School Board Policy
9 1 1 , the District annually affords all
District patrons, specifically Native
American parentsguardians, the op
portunity to make comments and
recommendations relative to the ap
plication and use of P.L. 81-874 Im
pact Aid Funds.
A Public Hearing has been sched
uled during the regular School Board
meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m., on
Monday, November 8, 1993, in the
library at Warm Springs Elementary
School. The public is invited to attend
and encouraged to ask questions and
state opinions regarding District 509
J programs and the use of funds.
Persons having a disability are
requested to contact the District 509
J office by calling Jim Kanoffal475
6 192, to discuss special arrangements
which may allow you to fully partici
pate in this public hearing.
Council seeks board
Tribal Council is seeking inter
ested applicants to serve on the Warm
"Springs Apparel Industries. Candi- ,
dates must be tribal members.
(A) Warm Springs Apparel In
dustries serves as an advisory board
to the Tribal Council in the develop
ment of the economic and human
resources of the Reservation. (B) To
construct or purchase or cause to be
constructed or purchased an Apparel
Manufacturing Facility. (C) Enter
into such contracts may be neces
sary. (D) To operate WS AI to secure
economic return and consistent with
providing enrolled members with
employment opportunities.
Section 4. Appointment. The
members of the Board of Directors
shall be appointed by the Tribal
Council.
Section 8. General Powers. The
business and affairs of WSAI shall
be managed and controlled by the
Board of Directors.
Section 16. Compensation and
expenses. The Council shall, from
time to time determine a reasonable
per diem to be paid to the members of
the Board of Directors for time de
voted to meetings and affairs of
WSAI. Expenses incurred in con
nection with performance of their
official duties may be reimbursed to
directors. Directors per diem and
expenses shall be an expense of
WSAI.
Applicants interested please sub
mit your resume to: Doris J. Miller,
Tribal Council Secretary, Tribal
Council Office, P.O. Box 1299,
Warm Springs, OR 97761.
Ann Elizabeth Shewczyk
1947-1993
s