Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1995)
6 August 3, 1995 Warm Springs, Oregon Spilyay Tymoo Spilyay Tymoo Sports ' : 1 C- 1 rSi -Z-T Fourteen athletes travel to Minnesota for Indigenous Games Fourteen Warm Springs athletes traveled to St. Paul, Minnesota July 28 to participate in the Indigenous Games. The Indigenous Games is a festival of sporting activities with 400 tribes from Canada and the United States being represented by 8,000 to 10,000 athletes. Warm Springs will participate in basketball and track and field events. The basketball players will play in a four-day round robin tournament. They are in the Bantam Division, 13 & 1 4 year olds, which is the youngest division in the basketball competition. Basketball team members are: Ty Eaglespeaker, Aaron Greene, Chasen Walker, Foster Sahme, Mario Smith, Roland Kalama, III, Allen Jackson, Jcred Moses, and their coach and chaperone is Austin Greene. The track and field events will begin August 2 and continue until August 4. Track team members are: Tim Williams will compete in the 3000 meter. Clifford Pamperien will compete in the 1500 meter. Pamperien had just recently qualified for state as a sophomore at Vale High School. Raymond Anderson and Mike Speakthundcr will both run in the 800 meter. Siagigi Hisatake and Odessa Jones are both sprinters and will compete in the 100 meter, 200 meter, 400 meter. Hisatake will also compete in the discus. Andy Leonard, also compete in the 15K and 10K. chaperone and the Oregon the track coach and chaperone, will Fran Moses-Ahern will be a Representative for the teams. VSJ I r JLL- I: 1.1 Athletes traveled to St. Paul Minnesota July 28 to compete in basketball and track and field events. These athletes and three chaperones will return August 4. New BIA fingerprint service offered Summer's End Fun Run Tuesday, August 8, 1 995 10:00 a.m. The Museum at Warm Springs Fundraiser tourney held The results of the Minnesota fund raiser are as follows. In the boys division the Black Hawks were this years champions. The United Tribes were runner-up. Third place went to the White Buffaloes and the Renegades were fourth . The boys had a real challenge they had height, speed and all the good moves. In the girls division the Lady Vols ended the tournament with the championship title, and the Iron Bears following in with second. Third place went to Scowma. The tournament was a fund-raiser to help the boys and girls that are traveling to Minnesota to play hoop or for a track meet to go, win and have fun . The kids that are over there are representing our Indian reservation and all our people. Bub Flett & John B. Flett Memorial All Indian Co-Ed Slo-Pitch Softball Tourney September 1,2, 3, 1995 During the Spokane Indian Days Powwow Wellpinit, Washington 1st place $1200, & Jackets 2nd place ...$600, & hooded pullovers 3rd place $250, & sweatshirts 4th place Sweatshirts 5th place Sweatshirts MVP Guy & Girl ..jackets 12 All Stars (top 5 teams) Long sleeve T-shirts Home Run King Sweatshirts & bat bag $200 Entry Fee Non-refundable deposit of $75 must be received by August 18, 1995 to secure spot. True double elimination 12 teams, 12 players to a roster For more information, contact Billy Flett at (509) 258-4566 (work) or (509) 258-9253 (home) Make money orders payable to: Billy Flett, P.O. Box 71 , Wellpinit, WA 99040 Flett family, Spokane Tribe, Veterans Memorial Field and the Wellpinit High School are not responsible for any accidents or theft which may occur. Thanks to a newly established Bureau of Indian Affairs service, In dian tribes and schools can now bet ter protect their children by using a fingerprint service that will detect the past criminal history of prospec tive and newly hired employees. "We are very pleased to announce this important and needed new ser vice, which will help to ensure the safety and well-being of our Indian children, says Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs Ada E. Deer. The BIA's Division of Law En forcement services has hired Secu rity Specialist Kay Hayes to serve as its liaison with the Federal Bureau of . Investigation background checks through the fingerprint service can contact Hayes at the Division of Law Enforcement Services, Operational Support Branch, PO Box 66, Albu querque, NM 87103 (The office is located at 123 Fourth Street SW, Room 217, in Albuquerque). The current cost for each fingerprint search is $22. Information about procedures and training is available by calling Hayes at (505) 766-8000, fax (505) 766 1425. "This is a great opportunity for tribes to comply easily with The Indian Child Protection and Family Violence Prevention Act (Public Law 101-630) and the Crime Control Act of 1990, Child Care Worker Em ployee Background Checks (Public Law 101-647)." says Ted Quasula, the director of the BIA's Division of Law Enforcement Services. Under the Crime Control Act, each Federal agency and facility, including those operated under contract, are required to perform a fingerprint check for each existing and newly hired em ployee who provides child care ser vices to Indian children (under the age of 1 8). The FBI fingerprint search includes a check of past state crimi nal history. However, the FBI search does not include local or tribal crimi nal histories. "Positively Indian!" art auction set The National Indian Child Wel fare Act Positively Indian! art auction will be held Saturday, October 7. All proceeds from this event benefit In dian children. Entertainment will be provided by LE LA LA Dancers Society from Victoria, BC. The location for this year's auction is at OMSI's Educa tion Resource Center at 4015 SW Canyon Road in Portland. Rick Bartow, a Yurok Indian art ists, has provided the original art work to be used on this year's poster. The original piece will be featured in the auction and is titled "Kestrel". Burger Inn-continued from page 2 After five years of a hectic pace, the decision was made to slow down. The Seylers sold the Burger Inn to Pat and Lester Tanewasha in May 1971. Pat had been an employee of the Seylers before becoming one of the owners. Donna had asked Pat to come and work for her at the Burger Inn. She was a waitress, before becoming a cook, then an owner. Her starting wage at that time was $ 1 .35 an hour, until her increase after an evaluation of her work performance. The Tanewashas served breakfast during the time they owned the Burger Inn. Their employees worked on two different shifts, three or four on each shift. It was still called Burger Inn, and they had two windows to serve customers outside. Pat worked at the Burger Inn full time while her husband worked at Utilities for three years before working full-time with Pat. They also had help from their daughter Lynn. Pat and Lester had four children during that time, two boys and two girls. She recalls three or four regulars that would come in every morning at 8:30 to have their coffee and chat with each other. These guys were; Waldren Lessert, State Trooper Atkinson, George and Maxine Dejarnet, Al Wyatt, and Chet C. Pat and Lester decided to sell the Burger Inn to spend more time with their children and attend their school activities. Richard Macy heard of their desire to sell and inquired about it. Then inquired again, and they said yes. He purchased the Burger Inn in May 1975. After purchasing the Burger Inn Macy made some changes. In 1979 Macy remodeled, replacing the tables and counter, and outside service windows, and changing the position of the entrance. In 1980 the breakfast menu was taken off after Macy purchased the Deschutes Crossing. They owned the Deschutes Crossing until 1986, when they sold it to Buck and Susie Smith. In 1985 and 1 986, theMacys added the video rentals and pizza menu. The B urger Inn became computerized in 1990. In later years, Indian tacos and fried bread, and espresso were added to the menu. His family has worked with him throughout the years, their children Larry and Rachel. Their son-in-law, Leroy Smith, Jr., has worked with them since 1987, and is now the manager of Indian Trail Restaurant. Richard and Vivian kept eight employees on the payroll at a time. The last wages at the Burger Inn were $5.35 an hour. He said, "Half the kids in Warm Springs worked at Burger Inn for past 30 years it was open." The Burger Inn was a community place where everyone ran into each other at least once. Cecil and Aradonna built the reputation of Burger Inn and the Tanewashas and Macy's carried on that reputation throughout the years until it closed June 20. Macy has the lease on the Burger and has no definite plans for it, but has some ideas. TRIBAL BINGOCASINO Worley, Idaho 2nd Annual tick-Game Tcurney August 25, 26 & 27, 1995 $10,000 1st Place $250 Entry Fee o i ft m . z-o ivian i earn Arsfi I ..nN Sl" 100 Pay Out 0JceTae Letterman Jackets to 1st place team Double Elimination 22j "-'awiair.;:.. "'"Tor 2nd Place - Jackets 3rd Place - Hooded Sweatshirts Open Games All Weekend Pre-reeistration mail your check or money order to Coeur D'Alene Tribal Blngo6asino PO Box 236 Worley, ID 83876. For more information call Phillip at (208) 68M248 or 1-800-523BINGO. o3 LUNCH WILL BE SERVED SAT. THE 26TH! !S w-ced Registration and open games begins Friday at 4:00 p.m. ALcohoi. Registration closes Saturday at noon, Indian Time oweo Tournament starts at 2:00 p.m. "When Bracket is Full." s5000 ADDED PURSE!!! 2nd Place I20O0 - 4th Place S10OO 3rd Place $1500 - 5th Place $500 Sundown Motel (208, 686 1301 Hiway Motel (208) 686 1310 RESERVE TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE! J