Kelp `gives away' 139-pound championship / Lovato takes decision from area fighter

From: Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph | Date: April 1, 1989| Author: Gazette Telegraph; Mike Spence | Copyright information

The boxing title Skipper Kelp wanted most eluded him.

Kelp, a Colorado Springs native, lost on a 4-1 decision to Ray Lovato of Sacramento, Calif., in the 139-pound final of the U.S. Boxing Championships Friday night before a crowd of 3,621 at the Broadmoor World Arena.

Kelp wasn't the only local boxer to fall in the finals. Kelvin Richardon of Fort Carson was disqualified at 1:48 of the second round in his 201-and-over bout against Eddie Donerlson of Camp LeJeune, N.C.

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Kelp defeats McKinnis in gold-medal matchup / Friendship takes backseat at festival
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph ; OKLAHOMA CITY - Skipper Kelp of Colorado Springs survived a knockdown to beat friend and teammate Victor McKinnis for the 139-pound boxing title at U.S. Olympic Festival '89 Tuesday night. Kelp rallied in the third round to pull out a 4-1 decision over McKinnis during the finals at Myriad Arena.
Kelp ponders boxing future after loss to Johnston
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph ; MINNEAPOLIS - Skipper Kelp didn't try to hide his frustration after losing a 3-2 decision in the semifinals of the U.S. Olympic Festival '90 boxing tournament Sunday. The loss, to defending 139-pound national champion Steve Johnston of Denver, ended Kelp's quest to defend his festival title. In the
Kelp intensifies training for upcoming world championships/ Loss teaches Springs fighter he can `never be too good'
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph ; Skipper Kelp began training in earnest last week for the biggest test yet in his boxing career. Kelp, a Colorado Springs resident, is one of three Colorado boxers who will represent the United States at the world championships. The others are Tony Gonzales of Brighton at 119 pounds, and Frank Pena
Herb of the week KELP.(Features)
Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland) ; Byline: Dee Atkinson Latin Name: Fucus vesiculosus Grown: This seaweed is found along the coast of the Atlantic ocean and the Baltic, Irish and North seas. History: Kelp or dried seaweed was the original source of iodine, and the last factory that prepared kelp in this way was in Glasgow. Kelp was
Tough Trials keep Kelp in amateur boxing ranks/ Sierra grad learns lesson
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph ; Memories of a less-than-satisfactory effort in the 1988 Olympic Boxing Trials may keep Skipper Kelp in the amateur ranks through the 1992 Olympics. Kelp, a Sierra High School graduate, finished third in the 139-pound class of the Trials, losing to eventual champion Todd Foster by a 5-0 decision.
Kelp throttles Ford, sets sights on U.S. title / Sierra grad reaches final
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph ; Tonight's the night, and this time Skipper Kelp will hold nothing back. But Terry Ford might have to wonder: What else could he have? Kelp caught Ford's attention early Thursday, sending him to the mat with a quick left hook seconds into their 139-pound semifinal bout of the U.S. Boxing
A Call for Kelp; This Oceanic Plant Protects Plants From Frost
The Washington Post ; Often in autumn, a light overnight frost comes along in the middle of an extended period of mild daytime temperatures, killing productive plants in a matter of hours and reducing viable harvest time by as much as several weeks. This can be particularly frustrating for the gardener who still has a
U.S. has perfect day at World Amateur Championships; Kelp fights today
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph ; MOSCOW - Eric Griffin set out Thursday to prove himself the "biggest" of the smallest competitors at the World Amateur Boxing Championships. The 5-foot-3, 21-year-old Griffin of Houston came out winging and didn't let up until he stopped Narciso Gonzales of Mexico in a second-round bout in the
How stressed seaweed your seaside trip under could put a cloud; DISCOVERY: Scots coastal cloud may be caused by brown kelp.
The Mail on Sunday (London, England) ; Byline: Toby McDonald FED up with overcast days at the beach? Blame the bad weather onstressed-out seaweed. Kelp, once a mainstay of Scotland's rural economy, could be the reason why somany days at the beach turn out to be cloudy, scientists believe. Researchers at the Scottish Association for
U.S. soccer team's morale damaged by `ultimatum'/ Kelp's decision to train in Las Vegas pays off
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph ; U.S. Soccer Federation officials will have to work hard to rebuild morale among players representing the United States in the 1990 World Cup. The Colorado Springs-based USSF gave members of the U.S. national team a virtual ultimatum last week - either sign one-year contracts under terms specified