Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1978)
PAGE 12, APRIL 7, 1978 Job Openings TRIBAL POSITIONS DEPARTMENT SALARY BRIEF DESCRIPTION CLOSING DATE Probate Clerk Tribal Court $8324/Year dep. on exp. education & skills Juvenile Secretary Tribal Court $8324/Year Must be skilled in typing and 4-11-78 Dep.on skills shorthand, require 2 years exp. & Ed. higher education in the sec retarial field plus a minimum of 1 year secretarial exp. Duties Involve Juvenile Court matters. Accounting Negotiable High School Ed. with 2 years of 4-11-78 typing and 1' year of bookkeeping 2 years secretarial or business exp. involving cash or banking. Administrative Service Center Negotiable Duties of position include typing,' filing & copy work. High school Ed or equivalent. Type 55 WPM. Relief Child Care Worker Tribal Group Home $3.86/HR Willingness to work with kids & 4‘-ll-78 adolescents, work schedule varies would* include weekends & holidays Secretary Probation & Parole Negotiable Part-time from 4-15-78 to 8-15-78,4-11-7$ must have at least 2 years of working exp., very accurate typing skills & shorthand ability. Must be dependable & well organized Able to work well with public. Substitute- Teachers Aide Day Care $2.65/HR Ability to work well with kids. 4-11-78 Some experience in Day Care of sim ilar program associated with Child Care. $13,551/YR Responsible for on the job train-4-11-78 ing & supervision of Utilities Department Janitorial section. Re sponsible for work loads, work dis tribution and scheduling to insure healthy environment & economical use of equipment & supplies. Perform janitorial duties in Administrative Center. Head Janitor Alcohol/Drug Dept. Supervisor ' Alcohol/Drug Must be skilled in typing and 4-11-78 shorthand, require 2 years, higher education in the sec. retarial field plus a minimum of 1 year secretariAl exp. Duties involve Juvenile Court matters. 4-11-78 Negotiable Must have some training & exp. in 4-11-78 Reality Therapy, Gestault method or other related treatment tech. Be able, to assume all program re sponsibilities in Directors absence. College degree or related exp. re quired, 2 years exp. operating fed erally-funded Alcohol & Drug pro grams. Must have a valid Oregon Drivers License. By the second day of the calf roping clinic last weekend at the Warm Springs Rodeo Arena, cowboys had the advantage over calves as evidenced by Byron Patt’s hit (above). The clinic, which will be continued this weekend, was taught by 1975 Columbia River Circuit Calf Roping Champion Clay Finley of Redmond. CDS Photo 1 Full-Time Officer Police Dept. $839.50 21 years of age or older. No fel- 4-11-78 onies. At least 5*8". No misde meanors in the past year. Prefer male. 2 Part-Time Officers Policq Dept. $839.50 21 years of age or older. No fel- 4-11-78 onies. At least 5'8". No misde-< meanors in the past year. Prefer male. Job for six mos. only. Custodian-Grounds' Keeper $8324/Year Responsible for janitorial service 4-11-78 in the Longhouses and Community Buildings. Also responsible for maintaining the grounds adjacent to Tribal buildings. Prior experience in groundskeeping or gardening pre ferred, but not required. 1 Year in Janitorial field required and must have a valid Oregon Driver’s license. Kah-Nee-Ta positions are listed below. at 553-1161 ext.. 265,266,267 or 268. For further Information call the Personnel Department Assistant Manager Breakfast Cooks Cocktail Waitress Dishwashers Captain Maintenance Men Reservations -Clerk Walters/Waltresses Truck Driver Bartender Buspersons Coffee Shop Manager Cashier Kitchen C o s t .Control Maitre D ’ Sales Director Lifeguards Bellcaptain Cashier/Host or Host Cook's Helper Clerk Head Laundry Manager Night Auditor Night Clean-Up Attendants/Cashiers Bellman/Chauffeur Attendants Cooks Head Waiter/Waitress Maids PBX Operator Sous Chef Attendants Laborers IV.S. Hosts Annual Buckskin Gloves Boxing Tourney On April 8 and 9 the Warm Springs boxing Club once again is host to the Annual Buckskin Gloves Boxing tournam ent at the Community Center. Weigh-Ins will be Saturday April 8 from 8:00 am to 10:00, am. Drawings will begin at 10:30 am and the Boxing show will’ start at 2:00 pm on Saturday and Sunday at 10:00 am. All entries in the Junior Division consists of eight to fifteen years of age boys. In the Senior Division all entries have to be sixteen years of age or older. Eleven teams from Oregon, Washington, California and Montana will be participating. Howlak Tichum ART THOMAS Bravettes Seventh in Finals The Bravettes just recently returned from Fort Duchesne, Utah where they participated in the Womens National Basketball tournament, on March 29-31 and April 1. The Bravettês earned a spot in the Nationals because they placed second in the Regional tournament held in Omak Wash ington on March 17-19. The tournament consisted of sixteen teams from as far East as Minnesota and north into W.S. Lions Club The next meeting for the Local Lions Club is Tuesday the 11th at 7 a.m . at Alice’s Res taurant. A regular business meeting and final preparations were made for the 2nd annual Warm Springs River Open Golf Tournament sponsored by the Warm Springs Lions Club. The tourney is scheduled for the weekend of April 15 and 16th. The 36 hole tourney will begin with shotgun starts at 9 a.m. each day. The entry fee for this y e a r’s event is $25.00 per individual and should be sent to Jim Wilkinson, Golf Pro, Kah- Nee-Ta Vacation Resort, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. For fur ther information, in Oregon dial toll free (800) 452-1138, this is for reservations regarding the golf tournam ent. Plenty of conces sions will be on the course. There are other activities plan ned for the tourney participants. G k urc k ST. WILLIAMS WARM SPRINGS MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER Confession Prior to Mass - 9 :0 0 a.m. Art Thqmas, born July 15, 1921 in Warm Springs, was dis covered in his home Wednesday April 5. Approximate date of death is set as March 28. He is survived by two bro thers, F rancis of M adras and Leslie of Portland. A sister, Virginia Miller of Warm Springs also survives. Seven Drum Religion per formed ceremonies at the Agen cy Longhouse F riday, April 7, his body was taken directly to Agency Cemetery. P allbearers were Francis Kalama, Simon Kalama, Ernie Henderson, Sammy Danzuka, Omar Winishut and Dick Souers. H onorary pallbearers were Buddy Kalama, Dan Macy, Wal dron Lessert, Roy Heath Sr., Charley Jackson, Joe Esta- brook, Felix Wallulatum and Russell Smith. A WWII Veteran, Military Services were held for him last night at the Agency Longhouse. Sunday Mass - 9 :0 0 a.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN jgsX" WARM SPRINGS Canada. The tournam ent was double elimination. The defend ing champions the Los Angeles Jax and the host team a u to -. matically qualified along with the Regional champions and runner ups. Overall the Brav ettes came out in seventh place. Following are the team s and scores of each gam e: Game 1 B ravettes 53 H enrietta Okla homa 34. Game 2 B ravettes 50 LA Jax 75. Game 3 Bravettes 64 Fort Hall Idaho 30. Game 4 What About Childhood Immunization 9 • Nearly all parents know that young children need to be given immunizations (shots) early in life. Offen times it is difficult for parents to keep track of what shots have been given let alone the type or purpose of each shot. Perhaps a few words of explan ation would help improve this situation. The first immuniza tion an infant should receive is called thè “D.P.T.”. The D.P.T. Vaccine is a combination of three-different immunizations given to younger children to prevent Diptheria, Tetanus and Pertussis, or Whooping Cough. C hildren receive three doses in their first year of life and boosters at eighteen months of age and again before starting school. Children may develop a slight fever and some crankiness the day or two after immuniza tion with D.P.T. Some soreness oG ervices WARM SPRINGS FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service - 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service - 7 :3 0 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday - 7 :3 0 p.m. Young People's Service, Friday ‘ 7 : 3 0 p.m. CALVIN Y. CHINN. MINISTER Sunday: Sunday School - 9 :4 5 a.m. Worship Service - 1 1 :0 0 a.m. Baby sitting service during -Worship Service Bravettes 38 Rosebud South Da kota 43. After losing to Rosebud, the Bravettes played for seventh and eighth place against Minne apolis, Minn, and won 63 to 27. Final Standing for the tour nament w ere: F irst New Mex ico, Second Colville, Wash,, Third Shiprock New Mexico, Fourth LA Jax, Fifth Rosebud South Dakota, Sixth Utech North Dakota, Seventh Warm Springs Bravettes, Eighth Minneapolis, Minn. WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR Sunday School - 10 a.m. Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Bible Study - Sunday S Wednesday: Kids Club - 2 : 3 0 p.m. Wednesday, 7 :3 0 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST of LATTER &AY SAINTS Meets; 4-H Center Elder Milton Petrie 10-12 noon Elder Clint Jacks or swelling at the site of in jection may occur for one or two days after the shot. A very few children may develop a higher fever following the shot. But the seriousness of Tetanus, Diphtheria or Whoop ing cough and the ability to protect children from them with a DPT shot makes the immu nization against these diseases worthwhile. DIPTHERIA caused by a bacteria, is spread by contact with infected people and ca r riers. The bacteria may cause an infection in the nose and throat which can interfere with breathing, it may affect skin, or at times it may cause heart failure or paralysis. About one person out of every ten who gets Diphtheria dies from it. TETANUS, or Lockjaw, is an infection in a wound caused by tetanus bacteria found in soil, manure or dust. The bacteria in the wound creates a poison which contracts muscles. Teta nus is not transmitted from per son to person. PERTUSSIS, or Whooping cough, causes severe spells of coughing which can interfere with breathing. It is spread by bacteria present in secretions from the mouth and nose. Con vulsions, brain damage and death may occur, most often in very young infants. As is true with any type of immunization a very small num ber of those receiving it may encounter complications (about 1 in 7000) however the protection provided is far greater than the possible risk. In the next issue the oral polio vaccine and the m easles, mumps and rubella immunization will be discussed.
