Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, March 30, 1979, Page 13, Image 13

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    PAGE 14 MARCH 30, 1979
Kah-Nee-Ta Pro-Am Kicks O ff Golf Season
Locals were overshadowed
by visitors at the annual Kah-
Nee-Ta Pro-Am Golf Tourna­
ment held at the resort March
17- 18.
The beginning of the golf
season apparently caught the
Kah-Nee-Ta Golf Association by
surprise and prompted commit­
ments to get out and practice
now that fair weather has
arrived.
Kah-Nee-Ta golf pro Jim
Wilkinson, who managed to win
$150 for hitting par on the 140
course, shrugged his shoulders
and said, “At least it didn’t
snow.”
About 125 players walked the
18- hole course, which was well-
groomed but still brown after the
hard winter. Blue skies arid
warm air put golfers’ mistakes
into perspective the first day
until clouds moved in. Then the
push was on to make the chilly,
windy circle around the course
worthwhile with low scores.
Amateurs Bob Wilkinson and
Cecil Seyler both placed tenth in
LIKE A PRO — Kah-Nee-Ta golf pro Jim Wilkinson chipped onto the
green during the Kah-Nee-Ta Pro-Am tournament March 17-18. His
efforts earned him $150 for hitting par. Spilyay Ty moo Photo by CDS
the gross and net categories
respectively, while Ray Shike’s
team took third in the Best Ball
competition with a 240. “The rest
of us were just in attendance,”
said Golf Association Secretary-
Treasurer Cecil Conner.
Conner also noted that the
golf club missed the participa­
tion of its champ Louie Pitt, who
bowed out with back problems.
Results of the two-day tour­
nament are as follows:
PRO
1. P at Fitzsimmons (Salem), 133
($515 prize)
2. Bob Duden (Portland), 134
3. Cooper Chitty (Eugene), 135
4. Fred Haney (Portland), 136
BEST BALL
1., Randy Bojanowski, Dennis
Radtke, Spud Miller, A1 O’Brien
(Portland), 233
AM-NET
1. Gerry Greatreaks (Portland),
120 ($110 Drize)
2. Bob Miller (Portland,) 124
3. A1 O’Brien (Portland), 125
AM-GROSS
1. (3-way tie) - 141
Jerry Iverson (Portland)
Bill Morrison (Portland)
Larry Gusti (Portland)
($91.66 each)
2. Gary Shepard (Gresham), 142
Around $17,000 changed
hands at the Calcutta Friday
night after the banquet, said
Wilkinson; Gusti and Morrison
made off with 75 per cent of the
winnings.
April will be a busy golf
month starting with the Arrow­
head Club visitation on April 7-8
at Kah-Nee-Ta. The Yakima
Nation Tournament is scheduled
for April 14-15 at the Mt. Adams
Golf Course. Back at Kah-Nee-Ta
on April 21-22 there will be a
two-man best ball tournament.
Other upcoming events in­
clude a visitation by the Salem
golf Club in May, the Teepee
Chapman on Mother’s Day week­
end and the famed Fried Bread
Open in June.
The Kah-Nee-Ta Golf Associa­
tion is accepting memberships
at this time.
ANTS EYE VIEW — Not even a thousandth of a second could freeze the motion of a driving golf club. This
is what the action at the Kah-Nee-Ta Pro-Am Tourney looked like to ants and those hungover from the
night before.
Spilyay Tymoo Photo by CDS
Thanks for the coverage
throughout the Northwest. We
Letter to the Editor:
Thank you for the News­ are proud of the progress the
paper coverage given to the team has made in establishing a
Seattle U niversity Women’s fine, winning tradition in the two
Basketball Team this season. years of our young program.
We look forward to your
Your public recognition of the
skills, abilities and achievements continuing to “Follow a Winner”
of these fine young women has next season.
Cordially,
helped to promote the accept­
Cathy Benedetto
ance of w om en’s ath letics
Head Coach
Warm Springs Bowling League
The- bowling standings for
the week of March 21st, shows
Madras Auto Supply leading with
20 wins and 4 losses, Zane
Jackson Logging Co. 17-7, Warm
Springs Athletic Association 16-8,
Alfred Smith Jr. Logging Co.
15-9, Kahneeta 15-9, Amos Switz-
R o n n ers Get R e a d y
(Three Sisters Classic)
Attention runners! The Op­
timist Club of Bend and Adidas
will host two all-comers races on
Sunday April 8th at 10 a.m. The
event will be known as the Three
Sisters Classic and the distances
will be a «half marathon (13.1
miles) and a 10 kilometer (6.2
miles).
Both courses will start and
finish near Central Oregon Com­
munity College in Bend . . . and
both courses will include some
challenging hills. Dressing and
shower facilities will be avail­
able to the runners at the college.
Race director, Jim Rich-
Tina Spino crowned
At the Queen’s Ball in Wapa­
to March 17, Tina “Amooshiat”
Spino was crowned queen of the
Yakima Natiori All-Indian Invit­
ational Basketball Tournament.
The annual tournament will
be held March 28-31 a t Satus,
Washington.
Tina is the daughter of
Richard and Loretta Thompson.
The sixteen year old was select­
ed queen based on her ticket
sales. Tina was escorted to the
ball by Hoss Scott.
Tickets for the tournament
are $2.00 for a session or $16.00
for season tickets.
ards, said there will be special
awards to the winners in all age
classes and Three Sisters Classic
T-shirts will be presented to all
finishers. This first annual race
is being co-sponsored by the
Optimist Club of Bend and
Adidas. . . and any proceeds will
go toward the Optimist’s Com­
munity Youth Projects.
Pre-registration will be $4.00
and registration the morning of
the races will be $5.00. Entry
forms are available at the Spil­
yay Tymoo office. Registration
forms are also available by
contacting Jim Richards at 389-
6311 or by calling the Bend
Chamber of Commerce at 382-
3221.
ler Jr. Tree Thinning Co. 15-9, 936, and Kah-Nee-Ta with a 921.
V.F.W. Post No. 4217 12-12, The high individual game went to
Porter House 8^-15%, Farm Elton Greeley with a 263, Dick
Bureau Insurance Co. 8-16, Souers and Fabian Sutterlee
Macy’s 7%-16^, Confederated each rolled a 225, John Wright
Tribes 7-17, Arthur’s Tree Thin­ had a 223.
ning Co. 3-21.
The March 28th results were
For the high team 3 game not available at press time but
series went to Warm Springs here are the match ups - Amos
A.A. which rolled a 2687, Madras Switzler T.T. Co. VS Madras
Auto Supply 2685, Macy’s 2625. Auto Supply, Zane Jackson Log­
High Individual 3 game series ging Co. VS Alfred Smith Jr.
went to Elton Greeley for his 642, Logging Co., Confederated
John Wright 638, and Larry Tribes VS Farm Bureau Insur­
ance Co., Warm Springs A.A. VS
Langley 591. For the high team
game went to the Warm Springs Porter House, Kah-Nee-Ta VS
A.A. 966, Madras Auto Supply Macy’s, and V.F.W. Post No.
4217 VS Arthur’s T.T.
Thanks from Bravettes
The Bravettes would like to
thank everyone who helped make
the
Cottontail
Tournament
March 23-25 a success.
Tournament sponsors: Libby
Reese, Aurolyn Stwyer, Helena
Jones, Charlotte Herkshan.
Secretaries: Helena Jones,
Mina Shike
Scoring: Julie Mitchell
Concessions: Sheri Sampson,
Anita Bryant, Steven Anderson,
Davis Stwyer, Sandra Tane-
washa.
Trophy sponsors: Deanna
and Carol Shadley, Smith-Greene
Logging, Main Street Garage,
Rialto Tavern, Lloyd Smith, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Zeke ‘BC” Scott,
Oregon Travelers, Ernie Hender­
son, Ahern’s, Dino Jones, Pelton
Lanes, Spilyay Tymoo.
Special Award Sponsors:
Macy’s Store, Rainbow Market,
Warm Springs Chevron.