Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1982)
Spilyay Tymoo Page 12 January 14,1982 Local events Sanction Express playing Dance to the music of Sanction Express on Saturday, January 16 at Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge. The Sanction Express from Portland will be playing disco- rock and country style music from 9:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. A d m is s io n is $ 4 .5 0 . Everyone is welcome to join the fun. “ Little Miss Warm Springs” at*. A “ Little Miss W arm Springs” contest for three to six y ear-o ld girls has been sc h e d u le d fo r T u e sd a y , February 2. The contest will be held from 7 p.m. to9 p.m. at the Community Center. Judging will be based upon dress (regalia) and on dancing ability. Since the contestants will be so young, there be no public speaking involved. Parents are urged to get their girls signed up as soon as possible—before the day of the contest. For further information, c o n t a c t C a r o l a t th e Community Center, Boy Scouts plan derby Boy Scouts have an active January planned beginning on January 18 with a registration- pot luck dinner. During this time parents may purchase Pinewood Derby kits for their boys at $1.00 a kit. The pot luck dinner begins at 6:00 pm in the basement of the old boys dorm. Parents and scouts are asked to bring their own place settings. The Pack 59 Pinewood D erby is scheduled for January 28 at the Warm Springs elementary gymn-; asium. Registration begins at 6:00 pm w ith the race commencing at 6:30 pm. The five top winners of the Warm Springs derby will compete in the Prineville Fremont District Pinewood Derby finals on February 6. January 30 is the date set aside for the Fremont District scouting recognition banquet for scout leaders. The location is Redmond. Sweetheart Dance Valentine’s Day, February 14, is the tentative date set for a sweetheart dance. Proceeds from the dance will go to the Simnasho 4-H “ Discovery” Club. The day following Valen tine’s Day is a tribal holiday so those who wish to attend will not have to worry about work the next day. The time and place have not yeat been confirm ed but notices will be posted to keep the public informed. So, keep your calendar open. Films— Employee Development The films listed below are being shown throughout the month of January at 12:00 noon at the Old Boys Dorm in the Employee Development D eapartm ent. People are invited to view as many films as p o ssib le, T he Em ployee D ev elo p m en t D e p a rtm e n t would like to know what viewers think of the movies. These films can also be used in any department and, if desired assistance will be offered in presenting them to staffs. Employees are urged to bring their lunch. a friend and ideas as these films are to be used, according to Rudy Clem ents. The Empolyee D ev elo p m ent D e p a rtm e n t would like your opinion on them. There is a simple evaluation form which will be handed out to those who watch the films. The film schedule for January is as follows: Productivity and the Self-Fulfilling Prophecy: The Pygmalion Effect Wednesday, January 6 Managing Time Thursday, January 7 Working with Troubled Employees The Counseling Interview Friday, January 8 The Discipline Interview Friday January 15 Monday, January 18 5 Ways to Manage Conflict Tuesday, January 19 Job O rientation—The Supervisor’s Role In Training New Employees Wenesday, January 20 Building a Climate for Individual Growth Monday, January 25 The Challenge of Leadership Tuesday, January 26 The Power of Positive Reinforcement Wednesday, January 27 Speaking to 1 or 1 Thousand Thursday, January 28 Creative Problem Solving: How to get Better Ideas Tuesday, January 5 This is not an easy rock formation to locate. It can be seen from a Warm Springs road. If you know where it is call Spilyay at 553-1644 with the correct location and win a year’s subscription to Spilyay Tymoo fo r yourseff or a friend. SpUyay Tymoo photo by Shewcryk Second Auction— Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow A second auction to help raise money for the Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow is scheduled to be held on, January 31. Along with the regular adult auction a mini-auction will be held so children get a chance to bid on items. The first auction held on January 10 was very sucessful. The auction along with a baked food sale and weekly mini-raffle following Washut services has b ro u g h t in approximately $1300 to be used as prize money during the powwow. The mini-raffle held Sunday at the Simnasho Longhouse is sponsored by the Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow committee. Tickets are 25 cents or 5 for $1.00 and the drawing takes place the same day. Tickets for the main raffle to take place during the Lincoln’s Birthday Powwow are now on sale. They may be purchased from Becky Danzuka, Sara Scott, Melva Tanewasha or Irma Juanita for $1.00 per ticket. Items to be raffled include: an Atari masterunit, shell dress, beaded items, shawls, pendleton blankets, turquoise jewelry, moccasins, star quilt, buckskin gloves, vests, hair furs, a radio and other items. Anyone wishing to cont ribute raffle or auction items may do so by contacting Charlotte Herkshan at 553- 1161, Ext. 215 or Kate Jackson at 553-1161, Ext. 270. All donations are appreciated. IHS names new director Dr. Everett R. Rhoades, a Kiowa physician, has been appointed as the new director of the Indian Health Service (IHS). He will assume the position February 1. In his capacity as IHS Director, Rhoades will be responsible for the operation of a comprehensive health system that provides care to more than 700,000 American Indian and Alaska Native people. The total program employs about 10,700 persons and has an operating budget of approxi mately $650 million. Rhoades indicted that while it will probably take some time to develop any specific new policies w ithin the IH S program, he will assume the p o s itio n w ith a b a s ic philosophy of working “to assume that every Indian man. woman and child is receiving the best health care possible.” Two major intitiatives could be undertaken to help achieve this goal, he said, The first would be to improve the working conditions for health professionals within the Indian Health Service. Rhoades said his own medical background provides him with an insight into the problems faced by doctors and nurses, who he said often feel neglected by the bureaucracy. “By making the Indian Health Service a better place to work, we can improve the health services to Indian people,” he said. Tribal involvement in the health delivery system is a second area where services can be improved, . and Rhoades maintained that tribes, where appropriate, should be given the opportunity to deliver health services as provided for in the Indian Self Determina tion Act. Having served as a Kiowa tribal councilman and tribal vice-chairman, Rhoades said he is sensitive to the needs of tribal government and hoped to work closely with tribes in the fu tu re . “ T rib es are presently in a very fragile position, and I would like to see the Indian Health Service assist in tribal development where possible,” he said. As the first Indian chosen to serve as IH S D ire c to r, Rhoades said he feels he is “representing all Indian people in this appointment. I feel a tremendous responsibility to conduct myself in a way the Indian people and the Indian leadership would want.” Church Services St. Wiliams REORGANIZED CHURCH OF WARM SPRINGS JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER ELDER, CLINT JACKS CONFESSION PRIOR TO MASS-8:30 a.m. Tel. 553-1670 unday Mass-8:30 Worship - 10:00 a.m. WARM SPRINGS WARM SPRINGS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STEVEN FRANK, PASTOR TEL. 553-1237 W orship-10:00 a.m . W orship at Kah-Nee-Ta-7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Worship Service-11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service-7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday-7:30 p.m. Young People’s Service-Friday-7:30 p.m. WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR Tel. 553-1267 Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. Bible Study-Sunday & Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
