Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1978)
Page 10 April 21, 1978 W.S. B o x ers Win B u ck sk in T ourney The Annual Buckskin Gloves Boxing tournament held April 8 and 9 at the Community Center turned out to be quite a success for the host team Warm Springs, as they w alked aw ay with five first-p lace trophies and seven second-place trophies. In the Junior Division (8-15 y rs.) Warm Springs had two first-place finishers, David Lu- cei (65 lbs.), and Guy Herkshan (90 lbs). Second place finishers for Warm Springs were Delvis Heath Jr. (75 lb s), B illy Jo Berry (90lbs), Darrin Tewee (95 lbs), and Lawrence Caldera (100 lbs). Other winners in the Junior D ivision w ere Glenn Kipp (60 lbs., Seattle), William Jones (70 lbs., Lummi), Jeff Sam (75 lbs., Yakima), Johnson Leighton (80 lbs., Lapwai), Thomas Kipp (85 lb s., S ea ttle ), B ruce Sam (95 lbs., Burns), Emmett Kip (100 lbs., Seattle), Loren White (106 lb s., S e a ttle ), Curtis Gensaw (113 lbs., Klamath Calif.), Joe Gensaw (119 lb s., Klamath C alif.), E lnathan iel Buckskin (135 lb s., Fort H all), Thom as Wilson (156 lbs., Hoopa), Teddy Walsey (178 lbs., Granger) and Bender Gibson (Hwt., Yakima). In the Senior Division which co n sists of boys 16 years and older, Warm Springs had three firsts; Mark Tufti (132 lb s), Todd Danzuka (156 lb s) and Carlos Northrup (178 lbs). Sec ond-place fin ish ers w e r e Dwayne Heath (112 lbs), Anth ony Boise (125 lbs), and William Wainanwit (132 lbs.) Other bout winners include: Jerry Sam (112 lb s., B urns), Darren Winnier (119 lbs., Yaki m a), Arlen Lee Lebeau (125 lbs., Kicking Horse, Montana), Amos Albers (139 lbs., Hoopa), Clar ence Lew is (147 lb s., Hoopa), and Tony R isling (165 lb s., Hoopa). Other aw ards.given w ere: Outstanding Junior Boxer- Amos A lbers (H oopa). Team Sportsmanship Junior Division - Lum mi N ation. Team Sports manship Senior Division - Hoopa Calif. Inspirational Junior Divis ion - Thom as Kipp (S ea ttle). Inspirational Senior Division - Todd Danzuka (W.S.). won the 156-poond senior division championship and the inspirational ath Falls opponent at the Buckskin Gloves Boxing Tournament hosted 9- CDS Photo Rest Feast FoJeo Results Z, The Annual Root Feast ro deo held just this past weekend, April 15 and 16, broke all past records for attendance. Approxi m ately 220 con testan ts w ere entered in the two-day affair and the stands were filled both days. Warm Springs had four lo cals win championship buckles. Terry Squiem phen in Saddle Bronc, Marita Johnson in Barrel Racing, Gunner Johnson in the Novice barrel racing, and Don nie B agley in the Kids Cow Riding. Other locals who placed were Ada Billey fourth place in Novice barrel racing, and Vesta Johnson third p lace in barrel racing. The Stock C ontractors for the rodeo w ere Ten Bar (E arl Squiemphen) Rodeo Company, Delford Johnson, and the Som brero Rodeo Company of Sisters. The eleven cham pionship buckles were donated by the Ten Bar Rodeo com pany. A ten dollar gift certificate was donat ed by Richard Macy of Burger Inn, to the cowboy who won the most money, Buck McCall won the certificate. F in al Standings for each event are as follows: Bullriding Score 1st Lowell Patterson 69 2nd Gordan Burris 60 3rd Jack Hammack 59 4th (Ground Split) Calf Roping Sec. 13.21 1st Buck McCall 2nd Dave Inman 13.22 13.71 3rd Fred Price 14.07 4th Britton Burris Sec. Wild Cow Milking 47.57 1st Britton Burris 51.39 2nd Ed Gage 55.39 3rd Con Lynch 116.31 4th Buck McCall Kids Cow Ride . (Winner Take All 1st Donnie Bagley Team Roping 1st Craig Steele - Steve Johnson (9.98) 2nd Chuck Crawford - Criag Steele (10.35) 3rd Tom Camarillo Neal Cama rillo (11.64) - Ron 4th Tom Cam arillo Barker (12.99) Sec. Novice Barrel Racing 20.55 1st Gunner Johnson 20.64 2nd Tracy Reed 21.28 3rd Shelly Koepke 21.73 4th Ada Billey Sec. Open Barrel Racing 18.76 1st Marita Johnson 18.84 2nd Joanne Daly 18.85 3rd Vesta Johnson 18.94 4th Christy Werner Wild Horse Race (Winner Take All) 1st Charles Reed Saddle Bronc 62 1st Terry Squiemphen 61 2nd Gene Jordan 56 3rd Rick Haney 55 4th Jerry Sam Bareback 69 1st J.T. Schledt 61 2nd Howard Powers 58 3rd Larry Barney 57 4th Jack Reagan Teen Girle Take Tourney M The Warm Springs Teen Club boys and girls basketball team s h ave been holding a “disco” every Thursday (Thurs day Night Fever) to help pay for exp en ses to tournam ents and they held a dance contest April 6. W inners of the con test are: “Buckwheat” Scott and Nisa So- happy; 2nd, Keith Moody and S ally R hoan; and 3rd, Tyrone Ike and Becky Rhoan. In basketball action, coach ed by Ronnie Suppah, both girls teams (12-and-under and 13-16 year o ld s) won first p lace at Pendleton April 8-9. F or the tw elve-and-under g ir ls, J o y ce Suppah, Jolene Johnson, Maria Minthorn, and Tonya Mitchell received all-star honors. Joni W allula turn was named Most Valuable Player. R eva Johnson, R aydine Johnson, Lorraine Suppah, and Leslie Charley, received all-star honors for the 13-16 year old g ir ls, w ith R osa W allulatum named Most Valuable Player. The teen boys didn’t do quite as well at the eight-team tourna ment in Tahola, Wash. April 8-9, but placed third. Lake Quinault won first with Willapa Bay tak ing second. Austin Greene and Rodney Mitchell were the all-stars from the Warm Springs team . They were coached by Willie Fuentes. Kah-Nee-Ta's Wilkinson Wins PGA Ti tie Kah-Nee-Ta’s Golf Pro Jim Wilkinson cam e through in the clutch W ednesday and sunk a five-foot putt on the final hole to win top prize money in the 51st Oregon PGA match-play cham pionships at Spring Hill Country Club. The putt was dead center on the 36th hole and when it dropped, W ilkinson, who had rallied from four strokes down, edged Columbia - Edgewater’s Todd Young to win the $1,250 top prize. This is Wilkinson’s first vic tory in a m ajor PGA event. “I’ve won a lot of little tourna m en ts, but nothing with the p restig e of a tournam ent like this,” he told reporters. Both Wilkinson and runner- up Young earned invitations to play in a foursome with pro Tom Weiskopf who will be in Portland June 9 to sta g e a fund-raising golf clin ic for the athletic de partment at Portland State Uni versity. There w ere som e scarey times during Wilkinson’s bid for the victory on the third day at Spring H ill. As he and Young began their secdnd 18 holes, tor rential rains struck the course along with high winds, thunder and lightening. But Wilkinson grimly hung in there, con centratin g, and dropped in a 10-foot putt on the 33rd hole to lead Young 1-up. But Young earned the match on the next hole. It all boiled down to the last hole, and as it happened, Young choked and Wilkinson didn’t. He threw up his arm s in a sign of victory before it dropped in be cause he knew it was going. Wilkinson, who has admit ted, in the past that putting isn’t his forte, told reporters a fter wards that he had a little ner vous stomach on the last hole. “I had choked in other tourna ments and I could barely bring the putter back.” He described it as watching the ball roll in slow-motion — “I could see it going in, but it just didn’t g et there fa st enough.” But he didn’t choke, either.” B o w lin g TEAM STANDINGS WON , WARM SPRINGS CHEVRON 2 ZANE JACKSON LOGGING CO. 3 WAHH SPRINGS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 4 madras aut O i é ■'7 s 9 10 11 »2 27 1 27 26 23 1 21 20 20 19 151 lg S upply CONFEDERATED TRIBES KAH-NEE-TA PUHTEH HOUSE ; MACY'S THOMAS SALES & SERVICE ALICE'S RESTAURANT V.F.W. POST # 4 2 1 ? FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. r 14 11 LOST 121 13 14 l6 l 19 20 20 21 244 244 26 29 PERCENTAGE .6 8 7 .6 7 5 .6 5 0 .5 8 7 .5 2 5 .5 0 0 .5 0 8 .4 7 5 .3 8 7 .3 8 7 .3 5 0 .2 7 5 TOTAL PINS SCRATCH AVERAGE 82178 85652 82852 84497 80647 83587 78918 80493 77994 76184 75425 7 6 I8 O 856 892 863 880 840 870 822 R3fi 8 Í2 793 785 293 High Team , 3-Games i*i Hi«h T««m, j-0om.«2ane J a c k s o n L ogging Co. 2nd « • ■ K a h - n e e - ta „ 3rd - » Warm S p r in g s A t h l . A s s o c . 2841 2774 2 697 n t High, T««» Gommane J a c k s o n L o g g in g Co. 2nd « ■ • Warm S p r in g s C h ev ro n 3rd • “ • Warm S p r in g s A .A . 997 985 976 High Individual, 3-Games i*t High, ind. 3-oom«s J o h n W right. G e r a ld N icodem us D a le M uskopf 74? ■35Ö“ 652“ in High, ind. g . w . J ohn W rig h t G e r a ld N icodem us Jim Bauman 2 5 5 -2 7 9 -255. 24 4
