SpilyayTymoo Warm Springs, Oregon July 2, 1998 3 Warm Springs Forest Products Industries honors employees for their years of service -Vi' ... ... ..... r.. ,. " J 1 Xffm fifth ' iw 15 ' -i ,- r r ml" j t, i i I 4' ,1 it .Receiving thirty-year awards were, Larry Sprouse, Douglas McConnell, Raymond Boatman, pictured with Irvin flaines and General Manager, Rick Saunders. Not pictured, Kenneth Bierman. Warm Springs Forest Products thanks Kim of Farmstead Catering for the wonderful meal. f I i 9 ' '-)tf'f-V.. Warm Springs Forest Products Industries for twenty-five years of service. They are: held their annual employee picnic June 20, Frank Trimble, Albert Gregory, II, Gary 1998 at the Community Wellness Center. Gassner, Patrick Mitchell and Mark Baxter. All employees were invited to participate in Norman Nathan received a mantel clock a softball tournament with their departments for twenty years of service, and to play in the horse shoe tournament. Receiving chrome pen & pencil sets for Softball games started in the morning and ten years of service were Harvey George, went on until lunch was served about 12:00 Jameson Mitchell, John Katchia, Sr., Truman noon. Lumpmouth, Donald Sohappy, Loyd Winning the softball tournament was the Thurman, Robert Bailey, Sr., Ian Tohet, Small Log Mill swing shift with second Raphael Caldera, David Torres, Vincent place going to Administration-Office. Culpus and Robin Gunshows. Winning the horse shoe tournament was Five year award recipients received pins, Ronn Blann and Richard Rodriguez. Five-year employees were William Lilze, Years of Service awards were presented Joseph Smith, Robert Story, Bill Filbert, after lunch was served. Names were also Regan Calica, Leffert Miller, James Shield, drawn for the raffle items purchased by the Allen Jones, Leonard Bailey, Jose Calica, mill. There were four awards given for thirty Bobby Thurby , Omar Winishut and Morris years of service to Douglas McConnell, Johnson. Kenneth Bierman, Larry Sprouse and Three year pins were given to Clinton Raymond Boatman. For their many years of Switzler, Roy Jackson, David Andrews, service they each received Pendleton jackets. Christopher Jack, III, Darrell Black, William Five employees received wrist watches Cochell and Larry Dick. v 1 ,r ' - v j ' i i ? , - W s 'fit 4 r James "Buckwheat" Scott was not embarrassed to eat two jdishes of food. ' i ; .'UbMtllll. r 'H t f Annual horseshoe tournament was held and won by Ronn Blann and Richard Rodriguez. On June 26, 1998, "The All Warrior memorial," ground breaking ceremonies took place at the Museum grounds. The weather held out fairly well, however there were a few rein drops just enough to let you know it was raining a little. The Ceremonies started out at 1 0 am with the Washut service of one Seven songs. Followed by the Grand Entry of all the Veterans with the Carlos Calica drum sinning the songs. The , veterans posted the colors. A . lifetime member of Elliott Post No, 4217, Jimmy Salem, gave . the invocation in Traditional manner. . , ! Former Governor Vic Atiyh, one of the featured speakers said it was a great honor for him 5 to Ibe envolved in this memorable occasion and that the Veterans here truly deserve something like this for all their services they done for the ceremonies held. for All Varrior Memorial June 26 country. Atiyh was modest be like what the Veterans went ceremonies who traveled about his role in the military through sitting in a foxhole with several miles the be here with and said to just refer to him as the rain coming down. The men the Warm Springs Veterans, one of the GI's. have always were willing to The Yakama Warriors were on B. I. A. Area Director from defend the country going into hand headed by David (Coyote) Portland, Oreson. Stan Soeaks the service when called. He ' Mann. another featured speaker for the remarked that during the first event remarked on how the World War before the men were Indian Veterans participated even citizens ofthe country they and were willing to step foward were willing to fight for the country and serving in the armed From Vancouver, WA, the Northwest Indian Veterans Association (NIVA) headed by Jack Quency were on hand also who teamed up with the Yakima Warriors and some Veterans from Warm Springs to make a firing squad for the Rifle Ceremonies. After which Walter Langnese III gave Taps. when duty called. He said that this went way back in time as many men served as Scouts for . the army in the late 1800's, and that this was a true tribute to all the Veterans here in Warm Springs. James Noteboom. who is one of the Tribal Attorney's, and is presently a Colonel with the Oregon National Guard, was another speaker for the ground breaking ceremonies. While he was speaking it started to rain a little and he jokingly remarked that we ordered this rain just to give a sample of what it might r u j ; Vto Atiyah was a guest speaker for the Groundbreaking Ceremony. forces. The three Chiefs were scheduled to do the ground breaking but it was decided that it would be more appropriate for some of the senior veterans to do the ground breaking Claude Smith Sr. and Delbert Frank Sr. were called upon to do the honors, both who are veterans of the World War II, Claude Smith sr. in the European Theater and Delbert Frank Sr. was in the Pacific Theater of Operations There were other groups on hand for the ground breaking ' 3 n ML The Honor song by the Calica drum after which the Veterans retired the colors to end the end the ground breaking ceremonies. After which everyone went to the longhouse for lunch which was prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary. .. Ill 1 , r I I 1 u 1 ' I !V- A- V r ( : t The Rifle Ceremony was performed by Veterans from Yakama Nation and Warm Springs. 3 ) t jt!Tw- it i 1 III 1 p. : r s . . . . t . , " ' ' "i ' - . ; i ' ' r ' ; " "... ' '.... . ... ... , ..' ' ',.....' ' ; . -.Kf " . '. . ' ' - 1 , . . ... ... 1 . -. . 1 1 J " " ' 4 f 1 0 i a m Veteran, Claude Smith, Sr., breaks ground for the Memorial Wall as other Veterans watch. Left to right-Sidney Miller, Gerald Danzuka, Delbert Frank, Sr. and Raymond "Captain" Moody.