U
Page 10 September 29, 1981
SpHyay Tymoo
1
SPORTS
Local golf pro wins tourney Tribesmen w¡n agaln
Kah-Nee-Ta golf pro Jim
Wilkinson played consistent
golf during the second annual
Oregon Professional. Golfer’s
Association tournament held
recently on three courses in the
Bend area. It was th at
consistency that won him the
tournam ent and* the prize
money.
Shooting 70-70-71-72 during
the four days of play, a five
under par for the 288 field,
W ilk en so n said he was
“satisfied” with the game—
considering the foul weather.
The Sah-Hap-Tin team golf
cham pionship belongs to
Warm Springs for the second
straight year. One more victory
and the trophy will belong to
Warm Springs for keeps.
It turned out to be an easy
victory by score, but playing
golf in a windstorm was no
picnic, according to Tom
Estimo. The format was set for
a ten-man team from each
tribal district. Doing the
p l a n n i n g a n d m a k in g
arrangements were Charles
Pimms and Levi Bobb. Due to
u n k n o w n c irc u m s ta n c e s ,
Charles Pimms could not make
it along with some of Yakima’s
better players.
W arm Springs had 13
players, Y akim a had 12,
Colville had 8 players and Nez
Perce had 2. So the match was
played between Yakima and
Warm Springs. The score was
“It was rainy and cold every
d a y . T h e w e a th e r w as
miserable.”
The to u rn a m e n t, which
brought about 180 professional
golfers mostly from Oregon
and a few from Washington,
was held at courses at Black
Butte, Sunriver and in Bend.
Jr. golf tourney a great success
*
The second annual Kah-Nee- Country Club in Victoria,
Ta Jr. Golf Tournament was British Columbia, Canada. He
held August 29 and 30 at the shot 68-73 for an overall total
resort’s 18-hole golf course. of 141 for the 36 holes (1 over
The Warm Springs Athletic par for the course).
Association sponsored the
Tracy Taylor, age 13, of the
event for the first time this year CorvallisCountryClub won the
with the cooperation of the girls division turning in a score
Warm Springs Confederated of 187 for the 36-hole total.
Local golfers made a good
Tribes and Kah-Nee-Ta Golf
Course staff.
showing with Joel Craig taking
The tournament hosted a a second in the boys division of
field of 90-plus young golfers. Boys 10-11 with a total of 182.
Events for both boys and girls Andrew David, Jr., in the Boys
were sponsored. The two 10- 11, took fourth place with a
events were sub-divided into score of 197. Shauna Craig
age groups. Added events for took a second place in the Girls
the young golfers were a race 11- and-under with a total of
horse competition, a long drive 123 and she also won one of the
contest, a closest to the pin long drive contests.
contest, a salmon bake and a
The coordinator of the
hamburger and fried bread tournament, Tom Estimo, said
feed.
the tournament was a great
The overall champ in the success in many ways. He went
boys division was Paul Salina, on to say that the participants
age 15, of the Royal Colwood and their parents had many
nice things to say about the
tournament and the resort but
the highlight for most was the
salmon bake. Acording to
Estimo there are plans to work
towards having the tournament
recognized by the Junior PGA
in the upcoming year.
10 year-old leads ladies
Warm Springs, led by ten
year-old Shaunna Craig, won
the Sah-Hap-Tin team golf
championships for the women.
Shaunna fired a 118 score the
first dayv over the tough
McNary Golf Course, tying
Yakima’s Elvina Minninick.
At the turn Elvina held a
t h r e e - s t r o k e le a d o v e r
Shaunna, but Shaunna picked
up the three-stroke disadvan
tage on the middle holes of the
back side. She shot 5, 5, 7 to
Elvina’s 6, 7, 8. The stage was
d is c ip lin e ,” S m ith says. set for the second day.
Because there is a lack of
Saturday's round was played
money he says “we will be
selective. We’ll take those who
are dedicated. They make their
own decision.”
Applications may be picked
up from Gerald Smith or at the
The bowling league for 1981-
Community Center.
Both Alvis Smith, Jr. and 82 season is under way once
Gerald Smith will be attending a g ain as on W ednesday
the National Coaches Clinic for September 23 was the third
one week in November at the week.
The results for September 16
Olympic Training Center in
Colorado Springs, Colorado. were Smith Logging Co. with a
Smith says, “It’s something I’ve 8-0 record. For second place
been wanting for quite a while. ” there were four tied and they
He says they need money to were Madras Auto Parts, Farm
travel. “If anyone is interested Bureau Insurance Co., Warm
in assisting us with* travel Springs Forest Products #1,
money we would appreciate it.” and Wes’ Floor Covering each
having a 7-1 record.
Interested in boxing?
A n y o n e in te r e s te d in
participating in boxing is
invited to attend the first
practice session to be held at
6:00 p.m. on September 28 at
the Community Center in
Warm Springs. It is necessary
that those who intend to box in
the Hood River smoTcer on
October 17 attend. Practice
sessions will be held Monday
through Thursday.
Coach Gerald Smith invites
anyone from the Warm Springs
community or surrounding
areas including Madras, Culver
a n d M e to liu s w ho a re
interested in boxing to attend.
He says, “We would be glad to
work with anyone.”
“We’re going to really train
them hard and concentrate on
in a windstorm along the
Columbia, but Sunday the
weather was beautiful, just a
breeze and clear skies. For a ten
year-old, Shaunna blistered the
front with a 49 compared to her
opponent’s 58.
On the tougher back side
Elvina had a tw o-stroke
advantage, but not enough to
overtake Shaunna’s 49-58, 107
for the day. Her two-day total
was 225. Elvina finished 2nd
with a 232 total. Madeline
Queahpama’s 239 was good for
third over Julia Hill’s 240 for
fourth.
OPPONENT
Guy Davis Chev-Olds 5-3,
Kah-Nee-Ta 4-4, Warm Spring
Athletic Association 2-6, Zane
Jackson Logging Co. 1-7,
Warm Springs Forest Products
#2 0-8, VFW Post #4217, 0-8,
Confederated Tribes 0-8.
For the high team for three
games Madras Auto Parts
rolled a total of 2,905, Guy
Davis 2,682, and Zane Jackson
Logging Co. 2,678. For the
high individual three games Les
Yaw had a 618 for the night and
Jim Wolf had a triplicate 204 to
PLACE
TIME
The results for the night of
S e p te m b e r 23 w ere n o t
available at press time.
DATE
OPPONENT
PLACE
TIME
OCT
Burns
8:00
Nyssa
Madras
8:00
16 Fri
Grant Union
John Day
8:00
23 Fri
Vale
Vale
8:00
30 Fri
Mac Hi
Madras
8:00
9 Fri
give him a 612 and Dick Souers
rolled a 605.
For the high team game
Madras Auto Parts had a total
of 1,036, and a 990, and third
Zane Jackson Logging Co. 943
For the high individual game
Les Yaw had a 243 game, Dick
Souers 228 and Jeff Sanders
219.
J.V. FOOTBALL
OCT.
2 Fri
The Warm Springs total
three-woman team score was
712 strokes while Yakima’s was
777. The Colvilles and Nez
Perce could not field a team.
Cindy Bobb, Anita Jackson,
Madeline Queahpama and
Shaunna Craig represented the
Warm Springs tribe, and the
three lowest scores counted.
Elvina Minninick, Julia Hill
and Martha Yallup represented
the Yakimas. Next year the
Colvilles are responsible for the
team championships and we
are expecting a team from each
tribe, says golfer T6m Estimo.
Warm Springs bowling league
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DATE
W arm Springs 1690 and
Yakima’s was 1886.
If eight-man scores had been
used Colyille would have
defeated the Yakimas, but
prior to the tourney ten players
per tribe was decided upon.
The championship team
members all received a trophy
each, and other prizes. Warm
Springs had to use three junior
players and they all did a fíne
job. Team members’ scores for
the two days were as follows: 1)
Tom Estimo 78-75: 153,2) Levi
Bobb 79-79: 158, 3) Cecil
Conners 82-80: 162, 4) Satch
Miller 89-77:166, 5) Ray Shike
84-86: 170, 6) Joel Craig (age
11) 92-85:177,7) Everett Miller
89-94: 183, 8) Les Tanewasha
101-96: 197, 9) Emerson Miller
(age 12) 101-98: 198, 10)
Shaunna Craig (age 10, girl)
118-107: 225.
Burns
1 Thurs
Mt. View
Mt. View
4:30
8 Thurs
Bend
Madras
4:30
15 Thurs
Crook Co.
Madras
6:30
22 Thurs
Redmond
Madras
4:30
29 Thurs
Grant Union
(Fr,So)
John Day
4:00