Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1994)
PAGE 6 June 24, 1994 Warm Springs, Oregon SpilyayTymoo T Spilyay Tymoo Sports . J Vj Past Braves team included, left to right, AndrewTigerDavidandWUlisMUler.Infrontrow,lefttoright,FJlisonButchDavid,DanaSm Smith 111 and Joel Craig. Work on Crazy Horse monument ahead of schedule Mother Nature helps keep emerging Crazy Horse face ahead of schedule. Winter progress on the emerging face of Crazy Horse keeps the face ahead of schedule for completion by the end of this decade. It was the fifth winter in a row that year-round work has been possible on the mountain carving now in progress in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The winter work involved nearly eight miles of mostly-hand-drilling on 14,959 boreholes. Some 130 blasts removed 17,767 tons. The blasting required nearly eight miles of detonating cord, one and one-half , tons of other high explosives and nearly three miles of lead-in line. A crew of 11 worked all winter, and just 19 days were lost during the cold-weather months. Begun in 1947 by sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski (1908-1982), Crazy Horse Memorial is a tribute to Tribal Services Survey due out Tribal members over the age of 20 are being asked once again to com plete the "Tribal Services Survey" which will update the membership's general opinions about services. If you have suggestions to improve services please write them on the survey. This year's results will be com pared with last year's results to help evaluate progress. Take time to complete the survey and return it in the enclosed envelop by August 5. Responses returned by August 5 will be eligible to win a trip for two to Reno, donated by Juniper Travel and the Confederated Tribes. Stock car racing draws by Rachel Gill Rick Stradley, a mechanic, has an interesting hobby. He is a stock car racer. He just began recently after racing motorcycles for 12 years. He has now been racing stock cars for if Rick Strodley'i 1981 Monte Carlo has been if 70 miles an hour in first gear alone. i fn back row, Lester Tanewasha, Tray Leonard, Leroy Allen, Jr., Tony Stacona, the Native American; the Lakota leader Crazy Horse is being carved on the mountain as a heroic symbol for the nonprofit, educational and cultural Memorial honoring all North American tribes. Crazy Horse is the world's largest sculpture. When completed in the round, the colossal mountain carving will be 563 feet high and 641 fect long. The work is being continued by the sculptor's wife and large family Open Playday Madras Outdoor Arena (behind indoor arena) Madras Saddle & Gaming Club would like to invite everyone to come join them July 4th at 2 p.m. for the 1st Annual Beck Story Memorial Playday. Beck Story was a member of our club, she lost her life a couple months ago in an accident this playday to her memory. There will be barrel racing, event. Halters will go to high point winners and ribbons to 5th place. There will be pee wees, juniors, intermediates, women's and men's divisions. Please come and join us. If Stevens at 475-1846 or Shana dav. V J 2nd Annual Tar Stars 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament Saturday - 3:00 p.m. Sunday - noon 2 half court games at a time, three prizes $36.00 entry fee approximately a month at the Madras Speedway in Madras, Oregon where, every weekend on Saturdays and sometimes Sundays, he and his car, with numerous other cars, race. Stradley's car is a 1981 Monte 1 TI modified Jor racing. It has a 350 Cherj TV f V using his scale models and comprehensive plans. Crazy Horse is not a federal or state project, but is financed by an admission fee, contributions and the sale of Native American arts and crafts and Crazy Horse souvenirs and gifts. For more information on this project, you can write: Crazy Horse, Avenue of the Chiefs, Crazy Horse, S.D. 97730-9506 or telephone (605) 673-4681 Fax (605) 673-2185. on her horse. We are dedicating pole bending, figure-8 and a fun you have questions, call Nancy Johnson at 553-3282 during the Stradley to local track Carlo. It is classified as a stock car, that is, a standard automobile modified for racing. Under the hood of the car there is a 350 Chevy motor. The car's speed in first gear can . reach that of 65 to 75 miles per hour. ... motor and reaches speeds in excess Smith, Greene tourney set The Smith & Greene All Indian Co-ed Softball Team will be hosting the 3rd Annual bvcnt on Saturday and Sunday July 30, 31, 1994 at the Recreation Ballficlds here in Warm Springs. Entry Fee is set at $175.00 per team, and awards consist of Championship Jackets, Runner up Hooded Sweatshirts, 3rd place Crewnecks, the Most Valuable Players both Male and Female, along with all Star Awards and the "At Least We Tried" Winners. Special events include a Men's Home run derby, and a Womcns Pitching Derby as well, along with a Boys 12 & under baseball Round Robin. A Pancake Breakfast will be served on both mornings in the Social Hall of the Community Center beginning at 7:30 a.m. All interested teams both Adult CO-ed and Youth Boys 12 & under can contact Austin Greene, Tournament Director at (503) 553-1953-Home or at work (503) 553 3243. Entry Fee Deadline is Monday July 25, 1994. DnVlfC Hn APII The Warm Springs Boxing Club trraveled to Northern California to par ticipate in a boxing match with clubs from Redding California, American Made of Santa Rosa, CA., C.B.C. Box ing Club of Santa Rosa, and the Albcrs Boxing Club of Smith River, Ca. It took Reggie Gleason of the Warm Springs Boxing Club just one minute to defeathisopponentas the referee stepped in to stop the bout (R SQ. This was in the 80 pound class. Cliff Pamperien in the 121 pound class went only a minute and a half to stop his opponent Alexander Cranados who weighed in at 123 lbs. Coach Doyl Pamperien said that these two were the only two boys who made the trip and for all that traveling they were in the ring for only two and a half minutes for both boxers. There will beaboxingcard here which is scheduled for June 25, 1994,tobeheld in the VFW Hall. Teams expected to be here are from Lummie, Knot Street, Eu reka, California, and the Dallas Boxing Club. The host Warm Springs boxing team should see plenty of action.. Organizational meeting soon The Warm Springs Recreation department will hold a meeting on Wednesday June 29, in the Social Hall of the Community Center in regards to forming a Warm Springs Co-ed Softball Leauge that will run through late August. All teams interested in taking part in this league, the meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. and will consist of Rules, Equipment, Schedule, Rosters, and Fee's if any. If you, or your team would be interested, you can contact Austin Greene, Coordinator at the Recreation Office at 553-3243 or 3244. Stradley is unaware of the car's abilities in second gear. The body of the car was obtained from a friend in Warm Springs and is adorned with the names of his various sponsors, which include: DMJ Automotive, Archie's Arts & Crafts, Warm Springs, RNS Auto Supply, Madras, and Raymond's Riddle. Safety features are important and the car has many. All stock cars must have roll bars, a full roll cage, safety fuel cells, scatter shields, a fire extinguisher, and a suit for the driver that is fire-resistant. Stradley believes that stock car racing is dangerous, but no more dangerous than any other sport. Unfortunately, though, he has already experienced an accident. He refers to it as a "fender bender" and nothing that would actually extract fear from him. "Besides," he said, "you have to be willing to take a risk." Sradley races for self-satisfaction which is provided by pumping adrenaline, cheering crowds, and the anticipation of victory. Racing is something that Rick Stradley enjoys very much. He has no great dreams or ambitions for his future in racing, but he wishes to continue just having a good time. Through his racing he has been able to meet new people, and rekindle old friendships. The most important things to racing, in Rick Stradley's opinion, are having fun, receiving support from friends and family, and the willingness to take a risk. Things I've learned since marrying a cowboy A cowboy can recite the name of every horse on every outfit he worked on, but can t remember you Dirtnday, your wedding anniversary, or what he was suppose to bring home from the grocery store. A cowboy will leave you to thread a dually and gooseneck trailer through the eye of a needle unaided, then tell you where and how to park when you go to town. A cowboy will tape up a "cowboy bandage" of extra tape, but call the vet for the A cowboy will expect you to but won t let you carry A cowboy will leave you pasture gate when 20 others are then will come and help you halter a horse m a stall. A cowboy will never noticea will tell you that you look beautiful after a full day in the saddle when you re covered in mud, horse sweat and cow manure. A cowboy can reel his AQHA I.D. number off the top of his head, but doesn't know his own street address. A cowboy will camp out in his truck so that he can afford to keep his horse at the best boarding facility in town. A cowboy will tell you that it is"unladylike" to compete in cowgirl goat tying, then expect you to wrestle down an eight-month-old colt that's never been touched. A cowboy will completely overlook all the gauze and packing in the first aid kit and cut bandages. Volunteer grant received State of Oregon volunteer services has received a special grant in Cen tral Oregon. This grant is for persons over sixty who meet an income guideline. Volunteers are eligible for a sti pend of $2.45 per hour to cover cost associated with volunteering. The stipend is non taxable. In addition volunteers received transportation assistance (.220 per mile) to volun teer sites, orientation and in-service training. They are also covered by insurance while serving as a volun f A4N-".-f k II A saddle and Clarence Burke coat are Association is raffling off. Fi t V TkI yj' ' - I 'ltC Iff J A 4 ! The Warm Springs Rodeo Association is conducting a raffle that will continue untilJune 26 when the drawing will be held. Items on the raffle include a hand-tooled saddle, a long, Clarence Burke coat, a bridle, a breast collar and many other items. Tickets are $1 each and can be purchased from any Rodeo Association member. six - inch gash in his hand with a absorbent paper towel and duct same injury in his horse. thro w 1 00 lb. hay bales in the loft, two bags or grocenes. to squeeze one horse out of the trying to come out on top of you, new hair style or a new dress, but up your new bath towels for horse by Anne Millwater teer. Volunteers will be used in special education class rooms and alterna tive education classes. Income Guidelines: one person household, monthly income $730 or less; two person household, monthly income $998 or less; three person household, monthly income $1,225 or less. Interested persons contact Becky Allen at Volunteer Services. Phone number is 447-3851 extension 26. - just two of the many items the Rodeo t 'V , ' -ff : I i