SPILYAY TYMOO
MAY 1, 1981 PAGE 11
Warm Springs Wednesday night bowling
On the night os April 22, Ray
Shike, Jr. rolled a total of 645
to take top spot in the high
individual three-game series.
Dennis Story was second high
with 612, and third place went
to Gene Peles with a total of
597.
In the high invidicual game
Brian Maxwell rolled a total of
249, second went to Ray Shike,
Jr. for his 246, and third place
went to Ray Lengele for his 229
game.
Guy Davis Chev-Olds rolled
a total of 2,779 to take the high
team three-game series. J.R.
Smith Logging Co. came in
second for their 2,683, and
Kah-Nee-Ta was third for their
2,658.
Guy Davis Chev-Olds took
the high team game for their
981, Kah-Nee-Ta rolled 948
and Guy Davis had 944.
The matching for the night of
April 29 was as follows: on
the lanes 1-2 were Zane
Jackson Logging Co, vs VFW
Post #4217; lanes 3-4 Gibs’s
Texaco vs Warm Springs
Juvenile Dept.; lanes 5-6 J.R.
Smith Logging Co. vs Wes’s
Floor Covering; 7-8 Madras
Auto Parts vs Farm Bureau
Insurance Co; 9-10 Kah-Nee-
Ta vs Confederated tribes; 11-
12 Warm < Springs Athletic
Association vs Guy Davis Chev
-Olds.
At press time this weeks
results were not available for
this issue.
Boxing club travels to Navajo tourney
The Warm Springs Boxing
club traveled to Window Rock,
Arizona, to participate in the
Navajo Nation Golden and
Silver glove boxing tourna
ment on April 10 and 11. Out of
the 13-man team the local boys
brought home 10 champion
ship trophies and one runner-
up.
Reynolds Allen got things
going as he earned his
championship by defeating
Antonio Bazea of Milan, New
Mexico. This was the 10-11
year-old, 65-pound class.
Cecil Govenor won the 10-11
year-old, 85 pound class by
decisioning Phillip Chischilly
from the Crown Point boxing
team.
Tony. Stacona didn’t waste
any time in taking out his
opponent. He did it in just 24
seconds in the first round in 90
pound, 10-11 year-old class.
S ta c o n a has been q u ite
effective all season long gaining
the h o n o rs in d iffe re n t
tournaments during the season.
Carl Tewee won the 12-13
year-old, 80 pound title with a
victory over Preston Darper of
C hen ile, A rizo n a. C oach
Gerald Smith said Carl has
improved right along this year,
David Lucei was the winner
of the 12-13 year, 100 pound
class. Lucei knocked his
opponent Ervin Jordan of
Navajo Nation down two times
in the first round, and the
referee stepped in to stop the
bout. For the championship
Lucei was the winner over
Johnson John.
Mervin Govenor was the
only runner-up in the tourney
participating in the 12-13 year
old, 105 pound class. Govenor
lost to Dexter James of the
Navajo Nation boxing team.
Dixon Davis had his first
bout for this year and he
defeated Curt Porando of the
U te b o x in g te a m fro m
Arizona.
Bruce Sam, in the 125-pound
open senior class, won with a
decision over Rubin Murillo of
the Silver City boxing team of
New Mexico.
The .following boxers were
walk-through winners: Cory
Scott in the 10-11 year, 60
pound class; Kevin Blueback in
12-13 year.l 19-pounds; and
Guy Herkshan in the 14-15,132
pound division.
Desmond Tewee lost his
bout to Victor Deer of the Ute
boxing team and Murray
Kalama lost to Gerald Chelan
of Santa Fe. These bouts were
in the preliminaries.
Coach Gerald Smith said
that all the boys did just good
and represented Warm Springs
very well. Smith also added
that the regular season is over
except for the Junior Olimpics
which will beheld June 6 at Mt.
Scott in Portland. He would
like to remind all the boxers
who wish to participate in that
tournament to contact him
(Smith) three to four weeks
prior to that meet for training.
This will be for boys 10 to 15
years old. Winners from 12-15
will advance to the region 12
Junior Olympics tournament
w hich w ill be held in
M a ry sv ille , W a sh in g to n .
Winners in the 14-15 year-old
class will advance to the
tournament in Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida.
Warm Springs boxing club update
Bringing things up-to-date throughout most of the match.
for the W arm Springs boxing
Reynolds Allen of Warm
team, on March 21-22 the Springs won the 10-11 year-
Warm Springs boxing team old, 60 pound championship to
hosted the annual Buckskin join two team members with
Boxing Tournament here in the championship trophies. They
community center. The event were Lawrence Caldera and
drew a total of 133 boxers from Stacona.
the northwest and California,
Oher local boxers who
Gerald Smith.
gained runner-up honors
Tony Stacona of the Warm in clu d e K evin B lueback,
Springs boxing club was winning the first match, but
n am ed th e O u ts ta n d in g then he lost in the champion
Ju n io r Boxer and Brian ship match.
Towery from the Douglas Co.
Ricky Sampson, 119 pounds
boxing club was chosen the top in the open senior class, and
senior boxer for this year’s Bryon Berry, 147 pounds open
tournament. The Towery/Don senior class, both won their
Devoe bout was the most first bouts and lost in the
exciting bout of the tourney as championship round.
they battled toe to toe
The following local boxers
were all defeated in the
elimination round and they
only had one bout during the
tournament. They were Cory
Scott 10-11, 60; Cecil Govenor
10-11, 85; Alvis Smith III 12-
13, 85; Mervin Govenor 12-13,
106; Guy Herkshan 14-15, 132;
Don Hoptowit 139, open
senior and Todd Danzuka 165,
open senior.
The competition was great,
some real good boxers pleased
the crowd during the two-day
affair. Coach Smith stated that
he plans on retiring as boxing
coach at the end of this season.
He expects Ron Govenor,
Randy Smith and Alvis Smith
Jr. will do the coaching next
DeFFayne Charlie awaits the next ballfrom the opponent during
an after school league game. Spring time offers various outdoor
sports at Madras High School.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
Softball tourney set
The Chemawa’s men’s and
women’s softball tournament is
set for May 15, 16, 17, 1981.
Also scheduled on the same
dates is a powwow starting at
6 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. each day
with dance contests and prizes.
Dinner will be served. For
more information call (503)
393-4511.
Softball for women
T he n o n -c o m p e titiv e
Jefferson County Women’s
Softball Association is now in
the process of forming teams
and securing sponsors. An
opportune time to sign up is
May 5 at 7:30 at Buff
Elementary School.
This is a non-competitive
program for women 18 years of
age and older. Games will be
played one afternoon a week
with no practice sessions. A fee
of $5.00 is charged each player
to compensate for the cost of T-
shirts.
P e o p le o r b u sin e sse s
interested in sponsoring a team
are encouraged to get in touch
with Margi at 475-3533 or with
a player. The name you choose
or the name of your business
will be printed on a team’s T-
shirt.
Games will begin in the
summer time at the close of
school and will last for six
weeks. I t’s good exercise,
ladies, and a great way to have
fun.
Physical fitness lecture
Physical fitness is an area in
which everyone could use some
work and advice. Covert
Bailey, a well known speaker in
the field of fitness, nutrition
and body fat will be speaking
on May 6 at Bend High School
auditorium from 7-9 p.m.
FFarm Springs Forest Registration for the lecture is
Products Industries baseball $10.
team busily brushes up on their
Bailey, author of Fit or Fat,
techniques before their opening
game o f the season. Their first le c tu re s e x te n siv e ly on
game will be played on M ay 2 nutrition and physical fitness.
He also operated a physical
against Rufus at Rufus.
fitness/ body fat clinic that
Spilyay Tymoo photo by travels to major cities on the
• • Shewczyk
west coast. In speaking he
intellects humor and common
sense to this very confusing
field.
The lecture will include
comments on diet, fasting,
p r o t e i n , e x e r c is e , s p o t
reducing, overfatness, and
references to cardiovascular
implications of body fat.
I f e n o u g h in te r e s t is
expressed a shuttle will be
going to the lecture from Warm
Springs. For more information
and for registration forms
contact Eva at the Community
Center, 553-1161 ext. 243 or
244.