Page 6 October 9,1981
SpUyay Tymoo
s
C.R. is off—
To National Finals
C.R. and D. Devil— Winning Form
For many the rodeo season
begins with the first All-Indian
Rodeo at Tygh Valley in May.
For 20 year old- C.R.
Squiemphen it starts months
before the first actual show.
C.R. is a team roper and a
champion barrel racer. Her
preparation for the rodeo
season is never ending as her
horses must be kept in shape
even during the winter months.
This past year she was
rewarded for the long hours of
her labors—in September. She
won the Western States All
Indian Rodeo Association
(WSIRA) Regional Finals
barrel racing competition
in Sacramento. She will be “on
the road again” to the All-
Indian National Finals in
Albuquerque, New Mexico in
November representing
WSIRA.
C.R. stated, “At the
beginning of the season my
horse, D. Devil and I were not
able to get it together and it
didn’t look too good for us.”
But things changed for the duo
at the Las Vegas All-Indian
rodeo and the two finally
“learned to get along.” They
won a* second place at the show
and the season developed an
entire new outlook for them.
They walked away with the
honor to go to Nationals by
winning WSIRA Regionals.
C.K. a student at Central
Oregon Community College
majoring in a legal secretary
course, is the daughter of Earl
and Rita Squiemphen. She
comes from a rodeo family.
Her four older sisters Valerie,
Earlynne, Priscilla and Sammi
are known for their barrel
racing abilities, her older
brother, Terry is noted for
being a top saddle bronc rider
and her father is in team
roping.
Horses have been a part of
her life as she was raised on her
parents’ cattle and Quarter
horse ranch in the Sidwalter
area.
Making it to National Finals
is quite an accomplishment as
only the top contestants from
their region are allowed to
enter. The contestants earn
their rating by the amount of
dollars earned during the
season. They then go to their
Regional finals and the dye is
cast.
C.R. will be leaving at least a
week early for the Finals. She
said they will need time to
adjust to the climate and get
rested before the rodeo. Finals
will be held September 19-22.
Bill Walker, sponsor of the
Bill Walker Roping Winter
Series in Madras, will put on a
jackpot roping at the Madras
Indoor Arena to raise money
for C.R. to help her with the
expenses at the Finals. The date
for the jackpot will be
announced within the next
week and posted locally.
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Rain spoils pistol tourney
Dry Creek didn’t live up to
its name September 26-27 for
the Shootup-Up Pistol
Tournament. A constant
downpour over the weekend
turned the whole area into a
wet, muddy quagmire.
Only four drenched
contestants braved the rain to
test their skills. Tribal attorney
Bob Nash, of Bend, took 1st
place in the novice division. He
won a trophy and a turkey for
his efforts.
Bill Fields of the Portland
Police Department took 1st
place in the expert division and
he, too, won a trophy and a
turkey.
Bill Nichols, a rancher from
Moro, Oregon, was the 1st
place sharp-shooter which
earned him a trophy and a
turkey. A Redmond man, Dave
Clark, received a trophy for
placing 2nd in the novice
division.
In the team shooting event,
Nash and Fields out-gunned
Nichols and Clark.. They
shared a trophy for that event
and won a ham each.
The only spectators were the
concessionaires and tourna
ment officials, but a couple of
local law enforcement officials
dropped by occasionally and
swelled the crowd.
Teen basketball practice starts Oct. 13
Warm Springs community dressed and ready for a hard
youth, 13-19, who are practice by 4:30 p.m., said
interested in playing basketball Bobby Eagleheart. This means
are welcome to come to Teen you’ll have to arrive a few
Basketball practice at the minutes early in order to dress
Community Center gym for practice.
Teen practice will be every
Tuesday, October 13.
Starting time is 4:30 p.m. to 5 Tuesday, Wednesday and
p.m. We only have an hour of Thursday from 4:30 to -5:30
practice this year, so please be Vernon Suppah and Austin
Greene will be assisting again
this year. They were both a lot
of help last year, said
Eagleheart, so expect to work
extra hard when you come to
Teen Basketball practice.
/‘So with that, all you young
men that want to play
basketball and work hard, I’ll
see you on the B-ball court,”
Eagleheart concluded.
Bowling up-date
Team standings as of the
week of September 30 has Wes’
Floor Covering with a record
of 15 wins and one loss; Warm
Springs Forest Products No. 1
with 14-2; Madras Auto Parts
11-5; Smith Logging Co. 10-6;
Farm Bureau Ins. 9^4-614; Guy
Davis 9-7; Jackson Logging
Co. 7-9; VFW Post #4217 6-10;
Kah-Nee-Ta 5-11; W.S
Athletic Assn. 414-1H4; W.S.
Forest Products #2 3-13;
Confederated Tribes 2-14.
Madras Auto Parts took the
high-team for three games with
2,854. WSFPI No. 2 was
second with 2,628 and Wes’
Floor Covering had 2,563. For
the high individual three games
George DeJarnett rolled a total
of 697, Vern Nelson and Ray
Shike, Jr. 607.
For the high-team game
Madras Auto Parts took all
three places with scores of
1,025, 920 and 909. George
DeJarnett rolled a 268 to gain
high for the individual game,
second went to Ray Shike, Jr.
for his 243 effort and Vern
Nelson rolled a 235 for third.
The results for the night of TRYING HARD— A Madras High School student plows into a Redmond player during a freshman
October 7 were not available at game on October 1. Madras was defeated 36-14.
press time.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by ShewczyK
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