2019 Sonny Sixkiller Celebrity Golf Classic Program

The 9th Annual

Sonny Sixkiller

Celebrity Golf Classic July 26, 2019

The Cedars at Dungeness

Presented by Wilder Auto To Benefit the Olympic Medical Center Foundation

Welcome golfers and good luck in the tournament!

DENTAL CENTE 2

Next Door Gastropub congratulates the organizers of the Sonny Sixkiller Golf Tournament!

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The Most Famous No. 6 Sonny Sixkiller Brings Husky Legends to the Peninsula

E

manating from the vision of former University of Washington football star Sonny Sixkiller, 40 Husky legends and 200 total players are teeing off again at the 9th Annual Sonny Sixkiller Husky Celebrity Golf Classic Presented by Wilder Auto at Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course on July 26, 2019.

Sixkiller was the dynamic and prolific quarterback who was instrumental in helping turn around the University of Washington football program and led the NCAA in passing in 1970.

Nearly nine years ago Sixkiller met with Seven Cedars Casino General Manager Jerry Allen, who mentioned getting the Olympic Medical Center Foundation involved, and the First Annual Sonny Sixkiller Husky Celebrity Golf Classic was born.

“We’ve been talking about doing a fundraising golf tournament for a while,” Sixkiller said, “but we wanted to make sure that everything was right.

We wanted the right charity and wanted to make sure that we could stage a first class tournament.”

“I have always wanted to set up a tournament to showcase the legacy of University of Washington sports, especially football,” Sixkiller said. “I also wanted to make sure that the tournament would accomplish two things. I want it to raise a lot of money for charity and I want every player to walk away after the event saying that they had the time of their life.”

Sixkiller is the official spokesman for the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, who operates the Casino, Longhouse Market and the golf course.

“I’ve always had a lot of respect for Ron and Jerry Allen,” he said. “They really make you feel comfortable and they do a lot for the community. That was important to me. I knew that by working with them that we could do a lot for the Foundation, which directly and indirectly does a lot for the people on the Peninsula, not just in a single community.”

“The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe is very honored that Sonny Sixkiller is choosing to initiate this annual fundraiser here at our Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course,” said Tribal Chairman Ron Allen.

“Sonny is a ‘class act’ for the University

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of Washington, our northwest community and now here in our Olympic Peninsula community. We have been blessed by his great leadership, character and community spirit.”

“We are delighted to be a part of this tournament — we think it will be the premier sporting event on the Peninsula,” said Jerry Allen.

It was also important to Sixkiller that there are a lot of Husky fans on the Peninsula. Since his playing days ended in 1972, he has stayed very close to the University – he is currently the Senior Associate General Manager for IMG Sports Marketing at the University, after being involved with Fox Sports Broadcasts for 13 years, and serving with the UW Alumni Association, Tyee Club, and the Husky Hall of Fame and Athletic Director Search Committees.

“In all my years coming over to the Peninsula, I learned that there is a strong following for the U Dub,” said Sixkiller.

“I see a lot of people walking around in Husky polo’s or other UW attire.”

The Huskies that will accompany Sixkiller are a Who’s Who of Husky players and coaches. They include Steve Emtman, Lincoln Kennedy, Bob Schloredt, Jim Lambright, Ronnie Rowland, Sequim

resident Don McKeta, as well as Scott Jones, the only Port Angeles High School graduate to play in the NFL. A native of Ashland, Oregon, Sixkiller played for the Hawaiians in the World Football League, and was a cast member of the original The Longest Yard movie production.

As a sophomore at the UW, he took over the reins of a team that had gone 1-9 the year before, and directed seasons of 6-4, 8-3 and 8-3. He led the nation in total passing in 1970, completing 186 of 362 passes for 2,303 yards and 15 touchdowns.

Roy Blount Jr. aptly described Sixkiller as a player in the Sports Illustrated story: “Another powerful inducement for fans and scribes to go wild over Sixkiller is his style of play. He is a fine looking athlete who whistles the ball and moves fluidly.

He is…not much of a runner, but he scrambles and does wild things. His passes tend to be either 15-yard lasers into someone’s stomach or lofted 25-yarders that just clear two defenders’ hands to hit a receiver in full stride down the sidelines.

“After he matched, or perhaps outdid, the passing of Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett in Washington’s 29-22 loss to Stanford last year, Stanford Coach John Ralston said, ‘We’ve faced some fine quarterbacks this season, but none of them presented as many defensive problems as Sixkiller. After studying the films of him in action, our coaching staff agreed they have never seen a passer as loose as this kid. He free lances all over the field and you never know what he’s going to do next. And talk about your gunners, I can’t recall anyone who unloads the ball as fast and as often as Sixkiller.”

His movie and TV credits are short but memorable. Burt Reynolds, who is one eighth Cherokee, visited a UW practice in Sixkiller’s sophomore year. Two years later, he invited him to Georgia to be a part of The Longest Yard movie. Sixkiller played a halfback on the inmate team that took on the guards. Later, he appeared as a boat captain in Hawaii Five-O. Sonny was inducted into the Husky Hall of Fame in 1985.

PROUD SPONSOR OF THE SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC AND THE OMC FOUNDATION 5

IN MEMORIAM

Remembering Washington quarterback Bob Schloredt’s often forgotten impact

By Matt Calkins This article first appeared in The Seattle Times on May 20, 2019.

His wasn’t a name you’d hear at sports bars or press boxes or stadium concourses of late. He didn’t have the cachet of a Russell Wilson or Edgar Martinez or Steve Largent in this town.

But there was a time when former Huskies quarterback Bob Schloredt was king of Seattle sports.

As former UW QB Sonny Sixkiller said: “He was bigger than life.”

Schloredt died Thursday at the age of 79, meaning the Emerald City lost one of its most accomplished athletes. In a time when hydroplanes and Husky football was all this city had sports-wise, he won back-to-back Rose Bowl MVPs in 1960 and 1961.

Do his stats pop off the page? No. He totaled 1,077 passing yards and 633 rushing yards in his three years at Washington. But considering he also played defensive back and punted in an era that preceded gaudy quarterback numbers, Schloredt was one of the most valuable players to ever don a Husky uniform.

“Go back and look at his accolades — the Rose Bowls and MVPs that he had,” Sixkiller said. “He didn’t get on TV very often if at all. Certainly all the coverage was in the east and not in the west. So Bob kind of missed out on that on a national basis.

But he won back-to-back Rose Bowls. I mean, come on. That immortalizes a lot of quarterbacks. And certainly in my mind it did him.”

Schloredt did all this playing with a left eye that didn’t work, meaning his blind side was blinder than any other signal caller. An incident with a firecracker at the age of 7 took out one of his peepers, but that obviously didn’t hinder him.

And though he didn’t go on to play in the NFL (he spent two years with the BC Lions in Canada), he was the first Husky to ever be featured on the Sports Illustrated cover. Sixkiller will tell you his legacy went well beyond his playing days.

“I just remember him recruiting me,” Sixkiller said of Schloredt, who was an assistant coach under Jim Owens at Washington from 1963 to 1973. “I was 5-10, 160 pounds in high school. I was small. I remember coach Schloredt and coach Owens in our living room — they came down to visit my folks and me. He loves telling this story. When they left the house, coach Owens hit him in the ribs and said, ‘Is this kid gonna grow?’

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Above: Quarterback Bob Schloredt holds the MVP trophy after Washington defeated the University of Minnesota in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.

Right: A football signed by Bob Schloredt from a previous Sonny Sixkiller Celebrity Golf tournament.

“And Bob said, ‘I don’t care, he can throw the ball.’ Obviously he and I became close, even though he didn’t coach offense. He was a viable part of making sure my attitude was always good.”

Schloredt had been sick for a while before he died, but his passing still had a considerable impact on Sixkiller. Bob would call him after every Rose Bowl to talk about the game. Sonny made sure Schloredt was the first person he’d invite to his annual charity golf tournament, regardless if he could actually play.

A lifelong friendship had been forged between two quarterbacks, the older of whom not only won two Rose Bowls, but was part of a team the Helms Athletic Foundation deemed the national champions in 1960.

Said Sixkiller of Schloredt’s death: “It was a total loss.”

Show random Seattleites pictures of Bob Schloredt and most wouldn’t be able to identify him. He played six decades ago and averaged 35.9 passing yards per game and 21.1 rushing yards.

He didn’t have a “point” like Jake Browning or a “tip” like Richard Sherman, but the man had an impact on this city. Most people don’t know that. Most people should.

Bob Schloredt was a regular participant in the Sonny Sixkiller Celebrity Golf Classic.

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

93 Steve

ALVORD

1984 – 1986

MIDDLE GUARD

S

teve Alvord, from Bellingham, Washington, was a defensive standout and three year letterman playing on the defensive line for the Huskies from 1984-1986. He made an impact early in his career, starting all 12 games his sophomore season with the 1984 team, and was part of the stingy defense, allowing just 12.1 points per game, which was second best in the nation that year. He is a member of the Husky Hall of Fame, as a part of Washington’s 1984 team, which beat Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, and was the winner of the UW’s Guy Flaherty Most Inspirational Award in 1986. Steve was selected by St. Louis Cardinals in the 8th round of the 1987 NFL Draft and played for the Cardinals in both St. Louis and Phoenix for two seasons, and also played for the Barcelona Dragons in the World League.

PLAYER BIOS

Dick

BAIRD

ASSISTANT COACH/ RECRUITING COORDINATOR

D

ick Baird was a 15-year assistant coach at Washington. As a graduate assistant in 1984 and 1985, he worked with the UW offensive line, before becoming recruiting coordinator under Don James. Baird also spent time coaching receivers and linebackers. He was an undergraduate at WSU, where he starred as a linebacker and served as the Cougars’ football team captain.

Baird earned his master’s from Washington in 1985. He coached the sport for more than 30 years. He still follows the game closely and writes a periodic column for the “Dawgman/Scout” recruiting service. He also is one of the “Husky Honks” on KJR Radio in Seattle, where he provides insider knowledge of college football, and in particular, the Huskies.

Thanking Organizers and Celebrities of the Tournament

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PLAYER BIOS

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

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John

Tim

BULLER

BURNHAM

FORWARD

GUARD

1966-1969

J

ohn Buller was a three-year letterman for the Huskies from 1966-67 through 1968-69. In 1969, he won the team’s 101 Club Scholar/Athlete Award. In addition to his three years on the UW basketball team, he served as a UW assistant basketball coach under Tex Winter in 1970-71, and spent many years in and around the UW athletic department at the University. He was a member of the Tyee Board, the business school advisory board and was University of Washington Alumni Association Executive Director. He also served as co-host of the 1995 NCAA Final Four in Seattle that was held at the Kingdome.

1984-1985

B

urnham was a two-time letterman offensive guard for the Huskies, earning letters in 1984 and 1985. He started seven games in ‘84 and 11 in ‘85, helping the Huskies to the Orange Bowl the first year and the Freedom Bowl the second.

The 1984 team went 11-1, beat Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl and finished ranked No. 2 in the nation. The 1985 team beat Colorado in the Freedom Bowl. After his UW career, he played briefly for the Seahawks in the NFL and in the CFL for the British Columbia Lions. He is inducted to California’s Shasta County Sports Hall of Fame.

Lee Johnson Auto Family is proud to be part of the Sonny Sixkiller Husky Golf Classic and support the OMC Foundation!

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SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

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14

Bill

CAHILL

1970-1972 DEFENSIVE BACK

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s an undersized and underrated defensive back, Bill Cahill was a fearless force in the Husky secondary, specializing in ferocious hits and spectacular returns. A three-year UW starter, he intercepted nine career passes, returning one 15 yards for a touchdown against Washington State, and was a dynamic punt returner, running one back 70 yards for a score against Illinois. In 1973 he was a 7th round pick of the New Orleans Saints. Cahill spent two seasons with the Buffalo Bills, mostly on special teams. On the day O.J. Simpson set the then-NFL rushing record with 2,003 yards in a season in a nationally televised game, the former UW player stole some of the spotlight by returning a punt 51 yards for a score against the New York Jets.

Bruce

CASE

1970-1972 GUARD

W

hen Bruce Case was leading Newport High into the 1967 state championship game against Renton, he had captured the attention, if not the affection and admiration of Washington coach Tex Winter. Washington welcomed Case with open arms and Coach Winter — along with Coach Marv Harshman who followed Tex — reaped the rewards of Bruce’s talents for three years. During his tenure at UW he received the prestigious 101 Club Scholarship Award and the Hec Edmundson Most Inspirational Award. After leaving the UW, Case played professional basketball for six years with the Melbourne Tigers in the Australian Professional League, helping the Tigers to two national championships.

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29

Jason

Braxton

CHORAK

CLEMAN

DEFENSIVE END

RUNNING BACK

1994-1997

J

PLAYER BIOS

ason Chorak was a three-year starter and as a junior for the Huskies in 1996, led the Pac-10 in sacks with 14.5 (a school record) and tackles for loss with 22. He was named Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year in 1996. He ended his career with a team record 61.5 tackles for loss, as well as finishing third in school history with 25.5 career sacks. Chorak was named firstteam All-America by The Sporting News and Football News in 1996 and named second-team All America by the Football News in 1997. In the 1998 NFL draft he was selected by the St. Louis Rams in the seventh round. He also played for the Indianapolis Colts.

1998-2002

W

hether as a starting tailback or a reserve receiver, whether playing against an underdog or battling in a bowl game, whether healthy or hurt, Cleman Braxton was always a ready, reliable and dependable Husky. The North Dakota native who was recruited out of Oroville (WA) High School by coach Rick Neuheisel, ignited the fireworks in the 2001 Rose Bowl by scoring the Dawgs’ first touchdown against Drew Brees-led Purdue which fell to the Huskies, 34-24.The fiveyear senior rushed for 708 yards and scored six TDs during his 28-game stellar career. Among his most prized accomplishments, Cleman was the inaugural recipient of the Curtis Williams Endowed Football Scholarship, named for the former Washington safety who died from a spinal cord injury at the age of 24.

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JULY 25-26, 2019 9

Cascade Drilling is pleased to be a part of the Annual Sonny Sixkiller Golf Tournament

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IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF THE SONNY SIXKILLER HUSKY GOLF CLASSIC AND THE OMC FOUNDATION

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

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Tim

Derrin

COWAN

DOTY

QUARTERBACK

OUTFIELDER

1980 & 1982

C

owan, a two year letterman, went into the 1981 season as the Huskies’ number 1 signal-caller. Injured in the first game of the year against Kansas State. He recovered over the season and scored the final touchdown in the 1982 Rose Bowl against Iowa. He started six games for the Huskies and was always big in the post season. Besides scoring a touchdown in the 1982 Rose Bowl, he also passed for 350 yards in a 2120 win over a Boomer Esiason-led Maryland team in the 1982 Aloha Bowl, which ranked as the most passing yards by a Husky in a bowl game. Following his career at Washington, he played four years in the Canadian Football League for the BC Lions and Toronto Argonauts.

1990-1993

D

errin Doty is the only Sequim High School Graduate to play Division I Baseball, starring for the UW baseball team from 1990-1993. Named to the Husky Baseball AllCentury Team, he was an outfielder who became only the second Husky to ever hit over .400. The slugging outfielder hit .402 to win the Pac-10 Northern Division batting title in 1993.Drafted by the California Angels, he played for the Northwest League Champion Boise Hawks in 1993, and made the 1994 Midwest All Star Team at Cedar Rapids, playing alongside Alex Rodriguez, Mike Sweeney and Raul Ibanez. He also set a Northwest League record at Cedar Rapids, going 6 for 6 in a nine inning game.

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90

EARL

EMTMAN

Robin

1973-1976 RB/TE

R

PLAYER BIOS

ecruited out of Kent-Meridian High in 1973, where he was named the state’s MVP on both offense and defense, Robin went on to earn four letters as a tight end and fullback. At 6 ft., 242 pounds, he bulldozed for 2,351 yards, 12th on UW’s all-time career rushing list, at the time second behind the heralded Hugh McElhenny. The Huskies’ 1976 MVP led the team in scoring in 1974 and 1976, and he rushed for 100 or more yards 12 times during his UW career, where he ranks fifth on the all-time list. He was drafted in the third round by the Chicago Bears and played for the Bears from 1977-1983, where he blocked for Walter Payton. He scored the winning touchdown against the NY Giants which propelled the Bears into the 1977-78 NFL playoffs. He went on to play for the Oklahoma Outlaws and the Birmingham Stallions in the USFL.

Steve

1989-1991

DEFENSIVE TACKLE

S

teve Emtman is the most decorated player in UW history.

He led Washington to the 1991 National Championship, anchoring a defense that allowed only 67. 1 rushing yards and 9.2 points per game. He is the only Husky to win the Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy. He placed fourth in the Heisman voting and was a unanimous first-team All-America in 1991. In his final collegiate game he was named the co-MVP of the Rose Bowl as the Huskies claimed a share of the national championship by completing an undefeated season easily beating Michigan 34-14.

Emtman was the first overall pick of the 1992 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts, but his pro career was limited to six seasons due to injuries. Emtman was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2007.

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JULY 25-26, 2019 11

Debbie & Jim Jones, Jr. Say:

“Go Huskies!”

We at PENINSULA BOTTLING are pleased to support the OLYMPIC MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION and THE 9TH ANNUAL SONNY SIXKILLER HUSKY GOLF CLASSIC!

GO HUSKIES! 12

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

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PLAYER BIOS

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Rick

Bernie

FENNEY

FRYER

FULLBACK

GUARD AT BYU

1983-1986

R

ick Fenney was a three sport star at Snohomish High School and the Seattle P.I.’s 1982 high school football player of the year before matriculating to Washington.

The bruising fullback started 24 games during his four-year Husky career, and totaled over 1,700 yards on offense, including almost 1,500 yards rushing. He was co-captain of the 1986 Husky team, earning all-coast honors. After college, Fenney was drafted in the eighth round of the 1987 NFL draft by the Minnesota Vikings.

He played for the Vikings from 1987-91, rushing for 1,508 yards and 11 touchdowns in the NFL.

1970-1972

F

ryer is the only Port Angeles basketball player to play in the NBA. He was All-state in football and basketball and was the leading high school scorer in the state with a 30.2 average in 1968. Turning down several scholarship offers to play football, he originally went to the UW to play basketball. After his freshman year, he transferred to Peninsula College, leading them to the state championship. He went on to play at BYU, where he was selected to the All Western Athletic Conference team from 1970 to 1972. He played for the Portland Trailblazers during the 197374 season and was named to the All-Rookie Second team. He went on to play in the ABA, and then embarked upon a lengthy career as an NBA referee in 1978. Retiring in 2007, he became the NBA Vice President and Director of officials in 2008.

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GLASGOW

GOGAN

Nesby

Kevin

1975-1978 CORNERBACK

N

esby Glasgow is still considered one of the all-time top defensive players in Washington history. One of the first recruits for Coach Don James, he played in the UW’s 27-20 victory over Michigan in the 1978 Rose Bowl. It was Nesby’s fourth quarter interception that sealed the victory for Washington. He was named a cornerback on the UW All-Time Team in 1990. He was a two-time All-Pac-10 and two-time All-American. In the 1979 NFL draft; he was an eighth-round draft pick by the Baltimore Colts and played professionally for 14 years. After his playing days were over, Glasgow worked for the Indianapolis Colts and Seattle Seahawks.

In 2004 he directed the Eastside Hawks, a semi-professional football team based out of Kirkland, to a National Championship.

1984-1986

OFFENSIVE TACKLE

W

ith the lure of Coach Don James and induced by the prestige of the venerable PAC-12 conference, Kevin Gogan opted to leave Pacific, CA., seeking greener pastures in Seattle. His instincts proved prophetic. Known for his tenacity and toughness, Kevin toiled in the trenches as a three starter at tackle and was named the 1986 recipient of the John P. Angel award as the Huskies’ top offensive lineman. Drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in 1987, the versatile lineman spent 14 years in the NFL playing for the Cowboys, Raiders, 49ers, Dolphins and Chargers. He was named to three Pro Bowls and won two Super Bowls with Dallas, retiring from football in 2001.

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JULY 25-26, 2019 13

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SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

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Randy

HART

1988-2008

ASSISTANT COACH

R

andy Hart left his signature of success on six high profile institutions including the University of Washington, which he served for 20 years of his sterling 45-year career. A native of Cleveland and a graduate of Ohio State where he played under Woody Hayes, Randy’s first stint as a Husky was in 1977, when he served as defensive line coach. He returned to Seattle in 1988, after being named assistant head coach and defensive line coach. His final stint as a Husky defensive coach was in 1995 to 2008. Hart’s participation in 10 Rose Bowls are the second most in the game’s history.

When he left Washington in 2008, he went to Notre Dame for one season and then was defensive line coach at Stanford until his retirement in 2015.

Steve

HAWES

1970-1972

CENTER

A

dynamic scorer and rebounder, Hawes starred for the Huskies from 1970 - 72. A Two-time All-American, he is still ranked in the top 10 all-time in career scoring and rebounding at Washington, as well as being the UW’s only basketball player to average 20 points or more in a season on multiple occasions (20.2, 20.3, 21.7), plus provided the most productive rebounding season (14.8) in school history. His career average of 20.8 points per game is still the best in school history.And his 12.9 rebounds per game are the second-most all-time at UW. Following his career at Washington, Hawes played 10 seasons in the NBA.

54 David

Brandon

HOFFMAN

IRVINE

1989-1992

LINEBACKER

H

e may be a member of the United States Secret Service, but Dave Hoffmann’s Husky career as a highly decorated and honored linebacker has been anything but secretive. A twotime All-American and Hall of Fame member of Don James’ 1991 national championship team, Dave earned PAC-10 Defensive Player of the Year honors in 1992, and was a two-time All PAC-10 standout.

A stellar starter throughout his celebrated collegiate career, Dave was named the team’s Most Valuable Player (’91) and Most Inspirational (’92) as well as collecting Big Hit and Giant Tough awards.

The Butkus Award finalist played on three conference championship teams and was the 1992 team captain. He was drafted by the Chicago Bears in 1992, and played one season (’93) for the Pittsburgh Steelers.

PLAYER BIOS

1994-1997

BASEBALL

B

randon Irvine is blessed with a blue-blooded pedigree and a family tree deep rooted in the crossfire of classic competition.

Following an outstanding prep career at Port Angeles High School, Brandon followed in the footsteps of his father, Earle and his Uncle, George. He matriculated to the University of Washington to continue his athletic career and he carried his family banner with pride, purpose and passion. The crafty hurler was a member of two teams that advanced to the NCAA Regional’s in 1994 and 1997.

As a freshman, Irvine pitched in two of the Regional games, both Washington wins, and the team that finished the season ranked number 12 in the country, was one game away from the college world series. Brandon finished his Husky career as a member of the 1997 team that won the PAC 10 title for the first time.

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SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

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5

Earle

IRVINE 1958-1961

BASKETBALL / BASEBALL

E

arle Irvine enjoyed a prep career that remains as decorated as any in Seattle’s schoolboy annals. Playing for Lincoln High School, he twice broke the city single-game scoring record with 41 points as a sophomore and 44 as a senior. Irvine was rewarded with a basketball scholarship to Washington and became a varsity starter for 2 1/2 seasons.

Basketball may have been his passion, but baseball could have been his true calling. Playing only one season for the Huskies, in 1959 the right-hander topped that team in victories (6) and innings (56 2/3), and finished with an ERA (1.91) that still ranks sixth in school history and was near spotless in conference play (0.29). Irvine pitched the Huskies’ first and only NCAA regional victory covering the next 33 years.That single season earned him a place on the Huskies All-Century Baseball team.

PLAYER BIOS

Michael

JACKSON

1975-1978

LINEBACKER

M

ichael Jackson holds several defensive school records for the Huskies, including single season (210) and career (569) tackles.

He set team records for tackles in a game with 29 twice in 1977.

Named to the Husky All Centennial Team, he was the Sports Illustrated Player of the Week in November of 1977, Husky Team Captain (1978), an all Pac-10 linebacker in 1977 and 1978, and was named to several AllAmerican teams. The eyes of the nation were on him during the 1977 Rose Bowl when he made the vital end zone interception that helped seal Washington’s victory over Michigan. He went on to play for eight seasons for the Seattle Seahawks, where he became one of the team’s all-time defensive greats. He led the Seahawks in tackles for a number of seasons and received numerous other awards, including team MVP, Most Improved Player, and the Seattle P.I.’s Sports Star of the Year.

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21

JAEGER

JARZYNKA

Jeff

Joe

1983-1986 PLACE KICKER

1996-1999

FLANKER

C

T

oming to Washington as a walk-on, Jaeger took over for outgoing All-American placekicker Chuck Nelson in 1983. He earned All-America mention all four years at Washington, and for his senior season, in which the Huskies went 8-3-1, Jaeger was a consensus All-American, selected as a 1st Team All-American by both the AP and UPI. Jaeger is still the all-time Washington Husky scoring leader with 358 points and held the NCAA record with 80 career field goals.

Jeff had a 12 year career in the NFL, playing for the Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders and Chicago Bears. In 1993, he led the NFL in scoring.

he former walk-on broke many returning records at the UW, but perhaps is best known for almost never calling for a fair catch. He served as a kicker in the 1998 season. He is second in team history in career punt returns (101) and sixth in kick returns (46). Jarzynka was named Pac-10 Player of the Week against California in 1998, after breaking the conference record with 166 punt return yards, including a 91-yard punt return TD (he also kicked the PAT after the return). An all-time Husky fan favorite, primarily because of his daredevil play on special teams, he was awarded first-team All-Pac-10 honors in 1998. He was also the recipient of the KIRO-TV/Pete Gross Player of the Year Award.

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82/79

JONES

JONES

Bobby

2002-2006

FORWARD

F

orward Bobby Jones advanced from a player who focused on defense and rebounding early in his Husky career into a tremendous all-around player that excelled in every facet of the game. Jones, a native of Compton, California was Coach Lorenzo Romar’s first recruit at Washington. A four year starter, he was a major cog for the teams that made three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances, including two trips to the Sweet 16. Jones finished his career with 1,226 points, which is 26th all-time. He was a three-time recipient of the Wurster Award, given to the team’s top hustler, and won the Harshman Trophy in 2005 that is awarded to the team’s top rebounder. Following his career at Washington, Jones played in the NBA and in Italy in the European League.

Scott

1985-1988 TE / OT

S

cott Jones was a four year letter winner playing at the University of Washington. He was moved to offensive tackle his senior year after playing his previous three years at tight end. Jones was known for his excellent blocking skills and became Washington’s swiftest lineman after the position shift as well as a team leader his senior year. The only Port Angeles High School player to ever play in the NFL, Jones was a 12th round pick by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1989 draft and enjoyed a three year pro career with the Bengals, the New York Jets and the Green Bay Packers.

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24

LAMBRIGHT

LANE

Jim

PLAYER BIOS

DE 1963-1964

ASSISTANT COACH 1969-1992

Matt

2004-2006

BASEBALL

HEAD COACH 1993-1998

I

n 34 years as a Husky player and coach, Jim Lambright redefined defensive football at the University of Washington. As a player, Lambright garnered all-conference and All-Coast honors as a senior defensive end in 1964. As the defensive coordinator for 16 years and the assistant head coach for six more. He is credited with the creation and implementation of the “attack style” defense that wreaked havoc on opposing offenses. Unveiled in 1990, it was a key factor in Washington’s march to a perfect season and the national championship in 1991. Named the head coach at Washington in 1993, Lambright embarked on a six-year tenure compiling a 44-25-1 (.664) record and four bowl appearances.

Lambright participated in 386 games as a Husky player or coach, a feat unmatched by anyone in Husky football history.

H

ome town fans acquired an affection for Matt Lane, a lefthanded hitting catcher from Port Angeles High School, who was a three year letterman for the Huskies (2004, 2005, 2006). As a senior, the local hero started 56 of the Huskies 61 games and belted 12 of his career 24 home runs. During his senior season, he was the primary batterymate for Golden Spikes Award winner Tim Lincecum, who went on to win two Cy Young Awards in the National League. In 2006, Lane was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 11th round of the MLB Draft , and spent three seasons in professional baseball with the Blue Jays’ organization.

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Sweet Spirit Charitable Foundation

In support of

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Go Dawgs!

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

12

19

Omare

Mark

LOWE

LEE

1977-1979 CORNERBACK

M

ark Lee was successful enough at cornerback while playing for the Huskies to earn All-Conference as well as Honorable Mention All-America Honors. However, when he went back to return punts, is when the stadium would start to pay attention. One of the best punt returners of the Pac-10 era, he had three punt returns for touchdowns in 1979, including a memorable game-winner against Oregon that was the first punt return of his college career. Three punt returns for touchdowns set a school record at the time. Lee was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the second round of the 1980 draft. He played for the Packers from 1980 to 1990 and started 140 of 157 games and recorded 31 interceptions. He finished his final year in the NFL playing for the San Francisco 49ers and New Orleans Saints.

1998-2001

DEFENSIVE BACK

B

orn at the University Of Washington Medical Center — a stone’s throw from Husky Stadium — Omare Lowe found the early road to his destiny which has been framed in football infamy. Honing his skills during a stellar career at Tahoma High, Omare was fulfilling his earliest dreams of pulling a Husky jersey over his broad shoulders. A four-year letterman (l9982001), who played his final two years at cornerback, Omare was a member of the 2000 Rose Bowl team that won the PAC-12 title and defeated Purdue, 34-24. Lowe went on to be drafted by the Miami Dolphins in the fifth round of the 2002 draft. He played for the Dolphins, Jets, Patriots, Falcons and Jaguars and was a part of the New England Patriots when they defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 39-24 to win Super Bowl XXXIX (2005).

20 Greg

W

Chip

LEWIS

1987-1990

RUNNING BACK

ith 2621 career rushing yards, Greg Lewis currently sits fifth all-time in Husky history. In his senior season, Lewis rushed for 1279 yards, 9th in the country and a school record at the time, which earned him the inaugural Doak Walker award given to college football’s most outstanding running back, and finished 7th in the Heisman trophy race. Lewis also earned the Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year award for his performance in 1990. In 44 games as a Husky, Lewis averaged 5.1 yards per carry and rushed for 22 touchdowns. The Dawgs finished the 1990 season with a 10-2 record in large part due to Lewis’s stellar year. Lewis was drafted by the Broncos in the fifth round of the 1991 NFL draft, and played two years for Denver.

PLAYER BIOS

LYDUM

UW ATHLETICS

G

ary “Chip” Lydum is one of the longest-tenured employees of the UW athletic department. After having served in the United States Marine Corps, Lydum got his start in athletics as an undergraduate student before joining the sports information staff in the 1984. In 1991, he switched jobs to become the assistant to the athletic director, a job he held for three years before taking over as the UW athletic department’s associate athletic director for capital projects. In that role, he has overseen some of the most ambitious projects in the department’s history, including the construction of the Dempsey Indoor Practice Facility, Husky Ballpark and the Husky track and soccer facilities, along with the complete renovations of Hec Edmundson Pavilion and Husky Stadium, which re-opened to rave reviews in 2013.

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PLAYER BIOS

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

36 Don

MCKETA

Brett

MERRICK

1958-1960

HALFBACK

O

O

ften called the “toughest” Husky ever, McKeta is the only player in the history of the UW football program to win consecutive Flaherty Inspirational Awards. He was the game captain of the teams that won back to back Rose Bowls in the 1959 and 1960 seasons, beating Wisconsin 44-8 and No. 1 ranked Minnesota 17-7 respectively and ending Big 10 dominance of the spectacle. He was selected as the 1960 Seattle P-I sports Star of the Year and earned All Pacific Coast honors. He was honored by the All-American Football Foundation in 1998, being inducted into the Foundation’s “Unsung Heroes” category.

1993-1995

BASEBALL

ne of the best closers in NCAA history, Merrick set a school and Pac-10 record with 20 saves in 1994, among the top-five totals in NCAA history. The left-hander was named first-team All-America in 1994 and was an All-Pac-10 North first-teamer in 1994 and 1995. Merrick still shares the UW career record with 31 saves, which was also formerly a Pac10 record, and is third in school history with 80 appearances.

Merrick was a part of two Pac-10 North champion teams in 1993 and 1995, while the 1994 club was one of the best in school history, finishing 46-18 and one win from the College World Series. He was drafted by the Indians in the 1995 MLB Draft and spent four seasons in professional baseball. He was named to the UW All-Century baseball team in 2000.

PA Hardwood is proud to be a supporter of the OMC Foundation and the 9th Annual Husky Celebrity Golf Classic 22

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

Greg

METCALF

1990-1993

TRACK, HEAD TRACK & CROSS

PLAYER BIOS

Eddie

PASATIEMPO

1974-1976

BASEBALL

COUNTRY COACH

O

A

ver the past two decades, Greg Metcalf has come to epitomize Washington cross country and track. Metcalf made his mark as a Husky All-American distance runner from 1990-93. On Aug. 13, 2002, having served five years as assistant coach, Metcalf was named Washington’s 12th head track and field coach, and just the fifth since Clarence “Hec” Edmundson took the helm in 1919. Metcalf’s work with the men’s and women’s cross country teams have developed each into national contenders in recent years, with historic finishes for each team over the past decade, highlighted by an undefeated season for the 2008 women’s team and the program’s first NCAA title.

The women’s squad also reached the podium in 2009, taking third, and again in 2011, finishing as the NCAA runner-up.

s a Husky ‘horse-hider’ in the mid-70s, Eddie Pasatiempo was the ultimate ‘pepper player’ whose characteristic hustle and bustle earned him respect and admiration from his teammates. Pasatiempo credits his experience as a university student and athlete, as well as friends and colleagues, for influencing him to become the successful person he is today.

As a freshman on a full baseball scholarship, Eddie played the infield with sizzle and speed, making up with heart and soul what he lacked in size. Between Coach Bubba Morton and teammates, classmates and fraternity brothers, Eddie not only has embraced the qualities of those around him, he has put them to good use during his distinguished career.

59

44

PINNEY

PRICE

Ray

P

1973-1975 CENTER

inney was an All-Pac-8 selection at center and two-time co-captain for the Huskies playing for head coaches Jim Owens and Don James. One of seven Huskies drafted in 1976, Pinney was selected in the second round by the World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers. He played guard and tackle for the Steelers, and was the starting right tackle in Super Bowl XIII. He also played for the USFL and was a starting tackle for the USFL Champion Michigan Panthers. After the USFL folded in 1985, he returned to the Steelers where he remained until he finished his playing days in 1987.

Ray

1972-1974

BASKETBALL, BASEBALL

R

emembered as “The Machine,” Ray Price was recruited out of Temple City (CA) High School by Coach “Tex” Winter as the highest scoring player ever to have enrolled at Washington.

He averaged 36.3 points per game his senior year. He earned AllPAC 8 honors not only in basketball, but baseball as well, where he was named to the Huskies’ All-20th Century team. Price dominated play, leading the Dawgs in innings, ERA and strikeouts in 1973-74. His 1.90 ERA in l973 still stands as the fifth-best in school history. He was a fourth-round pick of both the NBA’s New Orleans Jazz and MLB’s Pittsburgh Pirates. Not only did he compete for 10 seasons of professional basketball overseas, where he left his impact in South America scoring a single game record 79 points, Ray also logged four seasons of minor league baseball in the Pirates organization.

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FORE THE LOVE OF OUR COMMUNITIES

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Celebrity Golf Classic

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC

PLAYER BIOS

26

26

ROWLAND

SCOTT

Ronnie

1976-1977 TAILBACK

R

owland joined the Huskies as a Junior College AllAmerican and made a huge impact on the team his first year. Rushing for 1,002 yards, he became the first Husky to gain a 1,000 yards in a single season since the legendary Hugh McElhenny. He finished second in the conference in rushing behind USC’s Ricky Bell. Rowland was an important part of that Husky team that reached its first Rose Bowl in 14 years, where they defeated a heavily favored Michigan squad.

Tom

1971-1972

WIDE RECEIVER

A

transfer from San Mateo JC, Tom Scott wasted little time making an impact for the Husky offense. Immediately becoming one of Sonny Sixkiller’s favorite targets, he led Washington in receptions with 35 for 820 yards and six scores in 1971. He also finished third on the team in rushing while returning kicks and occasional punts. He earned All-Pacific Coast and All-Pac-8 honors that season.

His senior season he kept up his big-play legacy by averaging nearly 26 yards a reception. Following his days as a Husky, Scott was drafted by the Detroit Lions, but opted to go north to Canada, where he began an 11-year career in the Canadian Football League, again had an early impact, as he was named the CFL’s rookie of the year with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1974. He retired in 1985 and was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1998.

6

Sonny

SIXKILLER

Robb

WELLER

1970-1972 QUARTERBACK

S

R

onny Sixkiller led the nation in passing in 1970, completing 186 of 362 passes for 2,303 yards and 15 touchdowns. He was featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated on October 4, 1971, and was named one of the top 10 Pac-10 quarterbacks of all time in a recent poll. A native of Ashland, Oregon, he played for the Hawaiians in the World Football League, and was a cast member of The Longest Yard (1974). He currently is the Senior Associate General Manager for the Washington IMG.

MASTER OF CEREMONIES

obb Weller has been a public figure since his college days at the University of Washington. His popularity as a yell leader made him a personality on campus, leading to dozens of invitations to emcee University events as a student. The student section was always packed early when he was patrolling the sidelines of Husky Stadium with a microphone in his hand. He invented “The Wave” – the cheer that gets spectators on their feet and ripples through an entire stadium. He gained national exposure when he joined the nationally syndicated show Entertainment Tonight, co-hosting with Mary Hart. Weller is a partner and executive producer for Weller/Grossman Productions – a leader in reality, documentary and entertainment television.

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Foundation Donations Keep Patients on the Olympic Peninsula The Olympic Medical Center Foundation knows how to put the FUN in fundraising while providing serious money for a serious cause.

The Foundation has given $1,419,971 to or on behalf of OMC in the last 19 months. It also is in the midst of raising money for the expansion of the OMC Cancer Center. “Counting pledges from donors, we have now raised over $1,000,000 towards the cancer center expansion,” said OMC Executive Director Bruce Skinner.

In addition to direct donations, the Foundation stages six annual fundraising events — The Red, Set, Go Heart Luncheon, Festival of Trees, Harvest of Hope presented by the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (which benefits the OMC Cancer Center), Duck Derby presented by the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, Hog Wild presented by see foundation donations, next page >>

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PAST WINNERS 2011 – IRWIN DENTAL CENTER Joe Jarzynka (celebrity) Rob Botero Mike Dupuis, Jan Hardin Bill Shea 2012 – IRWIN DENTAL CENTER Sonny Sixkiller (celebrity) Rob Botero Mike Dupuis Gerald Petersen Gary Thorne 2013 – IRWIN DENTAL CENTER Scott Jones (celebrity) Rob Botero Mike Dupuis Gerald Petersen Gary Thorne 2014 – COLUMBIA BANK Jason Chorak (celebrity) Kevin Meabon Dave McNear Steve Peterson Bryan Rush 2015 – CRESTWOOD HEALTH AND REHABILITATION Marques Tuiasosopo (celebrity) Michael Littman Sid Krumpe Ron Grant Chad Wagner

foundation donations << continued from previous page

Sequim Health and Rehabilitation and Crestwood Health and Rehabilitation, and the Sonny Sixkiller Golf Tournament presented by Wilder Auto.

Funds raised have gone towards the expansion of the OMC Cancer Center, new equipment, education for nursing and other staff, and several other areas.

Last month the Foundation donated $150,000 to help OMC purchase a nuclear camera for cardiac stress testing to replace one that has reached its service life. The new camera will reduce radiation exposure to the patient, reduce

The OSP Sling team finished first in the 2018 tournament.

2016 – CRESTWOOD HEALTH AND REHABILITATION Mark Lee (Celebrity) Sid Krumpe Ron Grant Mark Mitrovich Garrett Payton

2018 – OSP SLING John Buller Todd Negus Paul Reed Chad Wagner Bill Evanstad

2017 – OSP SLING John Buller (Celebrity) Todd Negus Paul Reed Jordan Negus Chad Wagner

the amount of time that patients have to be in an uncomfortable position from 30 minutes to 6-10 minutes, and provide improved imaging with enhanced technology.

“Once again, we are raising money for something that will save lives,” said OMC Foundation President Duane Wolfe.

Please contact the Olympic Medical Center Foundation at 360-417-7144, or visit our website www.omhf. org for information on charitable giving, endowments and other ways to contribute to health care in our community.

Great Olympic Peninsula Duck Derby

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The 9th Annual

Sonny Sixkiller

Celebrity Golf Classic Presented by Wilder Auto To Benefit the Olympic Medical Center Foundation

PRESENTING SPONSOR Wilder Auto HALL OF FAME SPONSORS Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Irwin Dental Center Lakeside Industries Next Door Gastropub Swinerton Builders CELEBRITY SPONSORS Avamere at Port Townsend Cascade Environmental Columbia Distributing DA Davidson First Federal Food Services of America Friends of #18 Gellor Insurance Gary Haley Mark Hash Jackson Oil Jim & Debbie Jones Lane Richards

Life Flight Network Lee Johnson Auto Family Morningside Development Olympic Printers OSP Sling Peninsula Bottling Port Angeles Hardwood Ryfield Properties, Inc. Seattle Apartment Brokers Sequim Health & Rehabilitation Shamus Sandwich Shoppe The Thomsen Group, Inc. USI Insurance Services

SPECIAL THANKS! Thank you to all who have helped to make our 9th Annual Sonny Sixkiller Husky Celebrity Golf Classic a huge success!

Jim Jones, Bill Gellor – Tournament Chairs Jeremy Gilchrist, Josie Ciaciuch, Michelle Haguewood, George Hill, Bruce Skinner – OMC Foundation Harry Hebert, Leslie English, Stephanie Casillas, Jessie Gilchrist, Gay Lynn Iseri, Cathy Grant – OMC Foundation Volunteers Scooter Chapman – KONP Radio Denise Sixkiller, Kathy Skinner, Gail Ralston, Pat Elmer, Tanya Smith, Janet Lovell, Jan Clevenger, Tammy Wooldridge, Edie Beck, Mary Hebert, Karen Rogers, Lex Sorensen – Ladies’ Day Committee Carla Williams – Rinehart Consulting.

Jerry Allen, CEO – 7 Cedars Casino Bill Shea, Director of Golf – Cedars at Dungeness Garret Smithson, Golf Professional – Cedars at Dungeness Mark Quinet , Food and Beverage Director – Cedars at Dungeness Larry Smithson, Food and Beverage Director – 7 Cedars Casino Glenn Smithson, Director of Operations – 7 Cedars Casino Judy Walz, Marketing Director – 7 Cedars Casino Debra Wardrop Hotel Manger Jeff Crumb, Director of Entertainment - 7 Cedars Casino Scott Atherton, AV Manager- 7 Cedars Casino Sequim High School Football Team Trish Tisdale – Olympic Printers Dave Logan, Lexie Winters - Photographs Donn Bernstein – Editorial Jeff Bechthold – UW Sports Information

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