PAGE 8 December 22, 1993
Warm Springs, Oregon
SpilyayTymoo
Job openings
Job openings as of December 20,
1993 are listed below. To submit an
application fori job contact Amelia
Tcwce at 553-3262. To ask about job
details call the contact person listed.
Special Work Projects Adminis
tratorWork Exp. and DcvTMarcia
Soliz
Customer Service Representative
1
Moses
Sports ProducerK-TWJNSPaul
Tilion
PoliccOfficcrPolice Department
Teeny Tappo
Part Time On Call Custodian
Public UtililiesRamona Starr, I larold
Dlackwoir. Sr.
Power Sewing Machine Operator
A ScamstrcssWS ClothingJudy
Dickman
Independent Living Counselor
Social ScrviccsGayle Rodgcrs
Youth WorkerCPSLinda
Thompson
Children's Mental Health Spe
cialistCommunity Counseling Cen
terNancy Pucntc
Limited Duration Employee
Health & Wellness CcnterJanis
Cunshows
4 Vlsk tkft
'
1 1
ILK Managed Care ProgramManc
1
Executive Director needed at ONABEN
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
ONABEN
Oregon Native American Business
and Entrepreneurial Network
FULLTIME POSITION
PRIMARY RESPONSIBILI
TIES: The Executive Director of
(ONABEN) is responsible for plan
ning, developing, marketing, fund
raising, and overall administration
of ONABEN, in accordance with the
goals and objectives of the ONABEN
Board of Directors. Emphasis is
placed on developing programs to
meet specific technical assistance and
training needs of the Indian small
business community in Oregon;
providing liaison with public and
private business assistance programs;
developing program materials and
videos for resale; increasing fund
raising activities to insure long-term
viability of ONABEN; and coordi
nating ONABEN Indian business
counsellor activities in Oregon.
DESIRED EXERIENCE AND
EDUCATION: Enrolled tribal
members preferred. Master's in
business administration, public ad
ministration, finance.or related field.
Five years direct business experi
ence, either as an owneroperator, or
having financial statement responsi
bility; three years successful experi
ence providing business assistance,
including experience in program de
velopment and implementation; two
years experience in program admin
istration, including personnel super
vision. Experience in working with
I Apologize
To the editor,
I Lawrence Tufti, would like to
apologize to the community of Warm
Springs for being intoxicated and
endangering lives on June 12, 1993.
Lawrence Tufti
tribal governments. Working knowl
edge of business finance a necessity.
SALARY AND JOB TERM:
$35,000 to $50,000. At will of
ONABEN Board of Directors.
APPLICATION DEADLINE:
December 31, 1993.
TOR APPLICATION PACKET
CONTACT:
Milch Conlcy, Director
ONABEN
co Confederated Tribes of Grand
Rhondc
9615 Grand Rhondc Road
Grand Rhondc, OR 97347
(503)879-2475
1
Geo-Qulz
Identify the location of this photograph and win a year's subscription to Spilyay Tymoo for yourself or a friend.
Call 553-1644 after 1:00 p.m. Monday, December 27, 1993 with your answer.
Some of the best toys are free
AAcoustical tile - used with colored golf tees for a peg board.
BBlocks made from small cardboard boxes.
CsCoffce cans made into drums.
D Dough made from 2 cups flour, 1 cup salt and water.
EEgg beater used with soap flakes and water.
FFindings, such as buttons, beads, feathers, strings, etc.
GsGrocery bags make a mask or a special bag or piflata.
HHats old ones for dress up.
Ulnner tubes for bouncing, sitting in or sledding.
JsJello which children can help make.
KKeys (old ones) for make believe play.
LLotto Matching Game made out of old magazine pictures.
M Macaroni paint or dye it and make pictures or string it for a necklace.
NNutshells especially half a walnut shell to make boats, etc.
001d big boxes which can become a play house, a car, a store, etc.
PsPlastic bottles used for pouring water at the sink, squirting outside,
etc.
QQ-tips used with toothpicks and other small items to make pictures.
RxRibbons used for pasting, cutting, stringing or just wearing.
SSpools used for stringing, hammering or making dolls and furniture.
TTin cans to fill with sand, use in grocery store.
UUtensils (from kitchen) used for measuring, for rhythm instruments.
VVinegar used to dye spools or Easter eggs or just egg shells for
pasting.
WsWood scraps for hammering, sawing and building things.
XxXmas cards sued for cutting, pasting and making pictures.
YYarn for pasting, stringing or sewing.
ZZoo collage made from animal pictures cut from magazines.
As long as you always have some glue, crayons, children's safety
scissors and a little patience you can supervise you child doing any
of the above activities. Make sure you use appropriate materials for
your child's age. Think safety nothing sharp, nothing small for
young ones mouths and nothing toxic if swallowed.
3
Head lice:
detection, treatment and prevention
What are head lice? Head lice are tiny, wing
less, grayish-tan insects that live and breed in
human hair. The eggs, called nits, are easier to see
than the live themselves arc usually found attached
to hair shafts close to the scalp behind the cars and
on the back of the head. Nits cannot be washed
away like dirt or dandruff; they must be removed
with a special comb, designed for that purpose, or
'picking" them out using your finger nails.
How do they spread? Head lice are very con
tagious. They are spread through the sharing of
personal items such as combs, brushes, scarves,
hats, headphone, sleeping bags and stuffed ani
mals. To minimize the risk of repeated outbreaks,
remind your children not to share these items.
How are they detected? The first clue that a
child has head lice is frequent scratching of the
scalp. To check for infestation, carefully examine
the hair around the back of the neck and behind the
;ars. Since head lice shy away from light, you may
Dnly see their eggs (nits), small whitish ovals of
uniform size attached to the hair shaft. At Warm
Springs Early Childhood Education, teachers do
head checks on all children, every Monday and
Friday. Parents are encouraged to check their child 's
head everyday to detect head lice or nits.
How are they treated? Head lice infestation
can be treated with a head lice medication, called
a pcdiculicide, There are several pediculicidcs on
the market, and they come in a variety of forms:
shampoo, creme rinse and lotion. Look for a
treatment that kills the nits as well as the lice and
offers protection from re infestation. A child ex
cluded for head licenits from Early Childhood can
not be re-admitted until treated and "nit-free."
Upcoming ECE
activities in
January
Friday, January 7, 12 noon
Building E staff lounge "Video
Lunch" featuring "Child Develop
mentBirth to Five" Lunch will be
served. Everyone is welcome to view
the video.
Thursday, January 13,6:30-8:00 ,
p.m.-Room 2E, ECE Parent Club Till TO AnnUal
Meeting. Election of new officers y
andplansforspringl994fundraising lOUmGy SGI .
ana activities, rius a special iun ac
tub urn uu iiniDn "
HAPpV H0UDAY5I
tivity. Everyone interested in getting
involved is encouraged to attend.
Wednesday, January 19, 6:00
8:00 p.m. Building C, Positive In
dian Parenting "Lessonsof Mother
Nature." Everyone is invited to at
tend this class. A light meal and child
care will be provided.
Wednesday, January 26, 1 2 noon
ECE Kitchen Dining Room "Nu
trition Training" learn some prac
tical ideas for economic meals that
your family will eat, plus nutri
tionist Lillian January will be avail
able to answer any questions you
may have and there will be a short
video featuring "Nutrition for In
fants." Anyone can attend, lunch will
be provided.
The Warm Springs Columbia
River Bears will hold their 3rd An
nual "Say yes to Education" 9th
Grade & Under Girls Basketball
Tournament January 7-9, 1994 at the
Warm Springs Community Center.
Entry fee for this tournament is
$125.00.
Awards to be given are: lOCham
pionship jackets; 10 2nd plxe hooded
sweatshirts; 10 3rd place crewneck
sweatshirts; 10 4th place T-shirts; 70
T-shirts; 10 Sportsmanship T-shirts;
12 All Star hooded sweatshirts; 1
MVPMs. Hustle jacket; 1 each 3
pointer, high scorer, all defensive,
all offensive, hooded sweatshirts.
For information contact Foster or
J'Dean Kalama, P.O. Box 623, Warm
Springs, OR 97761, phone number
503-553-1392.
Not responsible for accidents or
thefts. Absolutely no alcohol or drugs.
Christmastime activities just small part of holiday hoopla
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As the saying goes, Christmas is for children. But, as we all know,
Christmas joy is not enjoyed by the young alone. In fact, the
season's joy is not limited in any way. Preparing for the holiday is
half the fun; holiday bazaars, Christmas programs and parties and
tree decorating are all just small parts of the holiday hoopla.
The staff of Spilyay Tymoo wish you a very
safe, joyous and peaceful holiday season.
Enjoy!
in jim 111 MmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmtmmMnm 1 1 i.wm..i .1 iPM .jib 1
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