Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1978)
- PAGE 12, JULY 28, 1978 WHO IS SHORTER THAN Dr. CREELMAN? Yes, folks, it’s true. The new PHS doctor, Steve Machtinger, who originates from New York, is shorter than Dr. Tom Creel- man! But height does not leave him “short” where capabilities are concerned. The newly hired 25 year-old doctor and his wife, Karen, moved from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania where he attended University of Pittsburg School of Medicine, to Orange County, California one year ago to en able the young doctor to com plete his internship in pediatrics at the University of California Irvine Medical Center. Dr. Machtinger hopes to raise the consciousness of Warm Springs residents to general health and common accidents, making riding in the back of pickups one of his pet peeves. He also hopes to help overweight patients with weight control and physical fitness. Dr. Machtinger wants people here to better understand the role of the doc tor, “w e’re here to get to the root of the problem, not just to hand out medicine.” The new doctor, with his strong eastern accent, has been asked if he is of Indian descent, and has to answer that he is Jewish. And when asked how he and his wife found Warm Springs so far, he answered “ Hot and very friendly!” When Dr. Machtinger is on call, he can be reached at 553- 1221 or through the police de partment at 553-1161. SUPERVISORS LUNCHEON NEW PHS DOCTOR - STEVE MACHTINGER FEAST SET, BERRIES GOOD The annual huckleberry feast at HeHe will happen on Sunday, August 13, and the berries should be more plentiful this year than last. Drought made for a poor harvest last year but the balance of rain and sunshine this sum mer m eans lots of healthy huckleberries. Eiien Squiem- phen has already spotted quite a few up at High Rock. There will be dancing Sat urday and Sunday night as usual, although Sylvia Wallula- tum bemoaned the fact that “it’s hard to get people to dance because they want to go to pow wows and win money.” Washat services will be held Sunday morning after which the traditional dinner of salmon, roots, and berries will be served (around noon or thereafter). HeHe Longhouse is a half m ile w est of Highway 26, just across from the Simnasho-Kah- Nee-Ta turn-off. PLANNERS TO MEET There will be a meeting for the Northwest Tribal Planners at the Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge August 7, 8 and 9th. An effort by Planners from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska, of region 10, the purpose of the, m eeting is to discuss problems and concerns on In dian Reservations that relate to planning and other organiza tions. This m eeting is being held prior to the National United Indian Planners Association convention which is being held in St. Paul-M inneapolis, Min nesota, August 20-24th. The meeting at Kah-Nee-Ta will be coordinated by the Warm Springs Planning Department and the Land Use Planning Committee. ■BITS AND Spilyay was wandering around the Tribal Administra tion building one day asking various ones the question of, “What’s your favorite season of the year?” Here are some ans wers. JP: I like the Spring and Fall. It seems like winter lingers so long and when spring comes everything turns green, even the> hills. I also like the Autumn colors, they are so pretty. CK: I like spring because that’s when everything seems to come alive, the grass and leaves are turning green, animals are coming out. I lived in the city before in California and there you couldn’t notice the change in the seasons because it was warm all year long. MC: I like the summer seas on the best because I like to do things out-of-doors. The kids are KAH-NEE-TA NEW MGR. (continued) of a manager, he shrugged and was a partner in a hotel-motel consulting firm in Phoenix. said, “We haven’t met him.” Since coming to the Village, It is an unwritten policy, said Jackson, that the Council Pauli has impressed the enter has the opportunity to meet and prise manager with his “good ask questions of candidates for management skills.” He is par such high level jobs, although ticularly strong in'two areas the actual hiring is done by the where Kah-Nee-Ta is having problems, said Manion: sales general manager. Pauli was recommended to and public relations, and labor Smith by Manion and resort costs. The new resort manager consultant Basil Miaullis. Be cause of past managerial prob will not be an “office-type man lem s and the uniqueness of ager,” noted Manion. He tends Kah-Nee-Ta, the job was not ad to be quite “v isib le” and gets vertised. “We’ve been misled by along well with employees. papers before,” commented Manion. Commenting on the in-house Instead, Manion and Miaul selection of a manager, Manion lis “pirated” people who were said Pauli would have a “head known in this geographical area. start” over anyone coming in Pauli was selected from a field from the outside. He has also of six candidates. developed a good attitude about Council was expecting to tribal members. Although Pauli said he appoint Kah-Nee-Ta’s board of directors before the manager would like to operate his own was hired, the sequence implied business one day, he feels that in the plan of operation. But Kah-Nee-Ta fits into his career Kah-Nee-Ta’s crisis situation plan “very well.” Not only does prompted the swift and (to the challenge of getting Kah- some), unorthodox action taken. Nee-Ta back on its feet appeal to Pauli is an 18-year veteran him, but another of-his goals is of the resort industry. Prior to to train and qualify tribal mem taking on the Kah-Nee-Ta Vil bers to take over his job. Pauli lage m anagem ent in January does not yet have a timetable for 1978, Pauli managed the Inn of these tasks. The new m anager started the Seventh Mountain in Bend and the Inn at Otter Crest op the work immediately, taking over coast. He has also directed re the helm at the height of Kah- sort businesses in Alaska and Nee-Ta’s busiest season. out of school and we can do whatever we want to do. I guess I just like the summer season. CS: My favorite season of the year would have to be the spring because I can get out into the garden. It’s not too hot or cold — the only thing, there is too much wind. TK: I like the summer seas on, that’s when I can get out and do things like work on my suntan and stuff like that. JT: I like the summer be cause it’s hot all the time and I have a chance to do more things. JF: I like the summer seas on because I like to water ski and lie in the sun. ET: I like June and Septem ber because in June the days are long and warm and in Septemb er it’s pretty/with the leaves all turning color. JE: I like spring because it LIONS CLUB John Weber, Dean of Ins truction at COCC, was the guest speaker at the Lions Club regu lar m eeting on the morning of July 25. His speech focused on the COCC school budget which will be put to the voters on August 8. Also attending the meeting with Weber was Ron Hagerman, Title III coordinator at COCC. At the next regular meeting on August s , Cal Calvin the new District Governor from Prine ville will be present to install the new officers who will serve during the coming year. Jay Binder, from the Mad ras Lions Club, one of the past: District Governors, and George! Smith who were very instru mental in forming the Warm Springs Lions Club, will also be présent for the occasion. reminds me of new life. Every thing is com ing out new —• grass, leaves, flowers, they are all just pretty. DP: Spring is the time for all new things to com e and fall is the end of the hot summer. KJ: I like all seasons be cause they all have their own beauty. CD: . I like the fall season because the air is crisp. DJ: F all because it ’s still warm during the day and the evenings are cool and the leaves are pretty. PS: I like the summer be cause I have a lot of fun and go to a lot of rodeos. SR: I like the fall because to me it ’s the beginning of a new year. I like the fall colors, the change in the air. Another reas on is it seem s like anew year because it’s the beginning of a new school year. On Wednesday, July 26, all the Tribal supervisors gathered at Kah-Nee-Ta for the quarterly luncheon in the Paiute Room where each supervisor gave his report for the past quarter. Also, at the present time Ken Smith is m eeting with Supervisors in reviewing the ’79 budget. This will continue until August 4th. HOWLAK TICHUM VIVIAN ADAMS Vivian Adams, who was born December 24, 1952, died of natural causes at St. Charles Medical Center, July 23, 1978. The deceased w as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Winishut of Warm Springs. She is survived by her parents, one son, Nesdah Yazzie, two bro thers Lloyd Adams and Arthur Lewis Jr., five sisters, Myrtle, Roberta Jim, Eulalia Winishut, Renita Winishut all of Warm Springs, and Vernita Harvey of Satus, Washington. Also surviv ing are her grandfathers Elmer Scott Sr. and Linton Winishut, and her grandmothers Edna Winishut and Delia LeClaire. Delia LeClaire officiated at the dressing Tuesday July 25 which was followed by an over night Seven Drum ceremony at the Agency Longhouse. Burial was Wednesday morning at the Agency cemetery. DELSIE SPINO Delsie Spino, born October 26,1968, died suddenly July 25 from injuries resulting from being dragged by a horse near Lyle, Washington. She is the daughter of De- lores Spino. She is survived by her mother, three brothers, Wes ley, Jesslyn and Jimmy Jr., and seven sisters, Andrie, Ethel Henry, Mary Spino, Joyce, Re- urc k neta, Eunice, and E lsie May who was her twin. Also surviv ing is her grandmother, Velma Peters of Warm Springs. The dressing was held at the Kosher Funeral Home in Gold-' endale, Washington July 27. Her body was then taken to the residence of George Cloud in Lyle. Burial w as at the Lyle Cemetery July 28. ervices g G WARM SPRINGS FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ST. WILLIAMS WARM SPRINGS MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER ORIN JOHNSON. PASTOR Confession Prior to Mass - 9 :0 0 a.m. Sunday Mass - 9 :0 0 a.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN In the absence of former minister Calvin Chinn, the Pres byterian church is continuing its regular services with guest m inisters from the Portland area. Services will begin at 11 a.m. every Sunday. 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. WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ALLEN ELSTON. PASTOR Sunday School - 10 a.m. Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Bible Study - Sunday & Wednesday, 7 :3 0 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST of LATTER DAY SAINTS Meets: 4-H Center 10-12 noon Elder Clint Jacks
