Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles chronicle. (The Dalles, OR) 1998-2020 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 2020)
A10 Wednesday, January 22, 2020 The Dalles Chronicle TD Pullen out all the stops Hawks’ sophomore guard sinks game-winner Rodriguez ■ Ray The Dalles Chronicle The Dalles rode an emo- tional roller coaster Friday night in their nip-and-tuck matchup against Crook County. Jacob Hernandez made two big 3-pointers to draw the Riverhawks to within one point, and then the Cowboys turned the ball over with 13 seconds left. Down 67-66, TD head coach Greg Cummings drew up a play and Jaxon Pullen had the ball in his hands and dropped a reverse layup to put the Hawks ahead. Amid the celebratory chaos, initially, time had run out, but officials determined that Crook County called a timeout with 1.5 seconds in regulation. The Cowboys tried to get the ball in to their shooter for a desperation heave, but lost control as time expired. The Dalles held a 32-28 HAWK Wrestlers put up 12 pins on the day Continued from page A9 following a bye, got back on track in the consolation semifinals. Morehouse had an easy time against Liberty’s Isaac Bland with a pin in less than 30 seconds and then he add- ed his second consecutive pin, beating Cason Benson (Liberty) in the first round (1:44). Nelson, a senior wrestling at 152 pounds, had a mara- thon of a day with a team- high five matches overall, and he went 3-2 to lock down sixth place. The second-year grappler pinned Silvestre Mendez (Beaverton) at the 1:34 mark of the first round in his opening match, but then lost by third-round pin versus Madison’s Lane Shaffer (5:49). That quarterfinals loss put Nelson into the consolation bracket, where he claimed two straight wins to advance for a chance at fifth place. Nelson pinned Beaverton’s Gerardo Fernandez (44 sec- onds) and reeled off a close 6-5 decision win over Samuel Marley (Sprague). With fifth place up for grabs, Nelson wound up tak- ing a first-round pinfall loss (34 seconds) in a match with Cody Coppinger (Tigard). Marx and Nelson were entrenched in two quality Cowboys hit 22 field goals, six 3-pointers, and sank 17 of 22 from the line. TD (7-9 overall, 1-0 league) hosts Redmond at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 24. halftime advantage, but Crook County used a 22-13 third-quarter run to go out in front, 50- Jaxon Pullen 45, with one period left. TD trailed by as much as eight points at the 2:30 mark of the final period and willed itself to a pivotal league-opening triumph. Hernandez led all scorers with 31 points and added five rebounds and four assists, and Spencer Taylor tallied 19 points, five boards, a steal and two blocks. Pullen had seven points, two rebounds, four assists and two steals, Shane Floyd scored six points, Aidan Telles dropped four points, seven rebounds and two steals, and Dalles Seufalemua put up one point for the Hawks, who went 25 of 52 on field goals, 5 of 15 threes, and connected on 13 of 26 free throws. Kevin Sanchez picked up 23 points, Caleb Arnold added 22 and Abel Nunez notched 11 points, as the In her first action since sustaining a knee injury on Dec. 30 versus Barlow, Kilee Hoylman scored a team-leading 15 points and Jenna Miller added 11 points in The Dalles girls basketball team’s 47-45 league-opening road victory over Crook County Friday in Prineville. TD had control of matters for most of the contest, build- ing as much as an 11-point lead in the final period, and then in the final four minutes, the Cowgirls made a last gasp effort and drilled three 3-pointers to make the final outcome look closer. The Dalles (7-8 overall, 1-0 league), now No. 17 in the 5A ranks, heads to Redmond at 6:30 p.m. next Friday, and then travels to Pendleton for a league tilt at 5:30 pm on Friday, Jan. 31. weight classes against quality opponents, so their placing was a nice thing for coach Manciu to see from this promising duo. “Aiden and Ben had some tough matches and they both fought through it to place in a tough 6A tournament,” coach Manciu said. Although they did not place, TD’s quartet of Zak Tackett (113), Angel Oregon (120), Conor Blair (126) and Ophath Silaphath (170) combined to go 6-8 with four pins, an injury default and an overtime triumph. Tackett (11-8 record) start- ed with a third-round pin of Blake Gohlmann (St Helens) at the 5:57 mark, but then lost in the quarterfinals versus Sprague’s Bo Davis (23-7 record) by a 15-0 technical fall after two rounds. Settled in on the consola- tion side, Tackett engaged in an overtime thriller against Liberty’s Emerald Koeppel. Both wrestlers fought to a 6-6 standstill through six minutes of action, until Tackett scored a takedown and a nearfall to grab the 11-6 win. As dramatic as that match was, Tackett had to notch one more win to get a chance to place. Tackett went up against Wilsonville’s Kaden Kramer, and the Wildcat grappler came away with a close 9-7 decision. In the 120-pound division, Oregon picked up a pair of wins, the first coming by injury default. Oregon then lost to St. Helens’ Narcizo Garza (20-7 record) by pin (1:51), and bounced back for a sec- ond-round pin win (2:39) over Jeimer Gonzalez (St Helens). Just like Tackett, Oregon had to defeat Springfield’s Fernando Gonzalez in the consolation semifinals to grab a podium spot, howev- er, Gonzalez dashed those dreams with a second-round pin at 2:44. Conor Blair (3-6 record) wrestled at 126 pounds and wound up taking one win against Beaverton’s Deepa Monger in less than 30 seconds, and then lost in the consolation semifinals by pin at 5:02 of the third round ver- sus Carsen Taylor (Tigard). Ophath Silaphath (3-4 record) had one win on the day in the consolation round, versus Eduardo Ruiz- Fernandez (22 seconds), but lost in the second round of the consolation semifinals against St. Helens’ Gannon Carter (2:00). “We are so proud of all the boys for what they did this weekend,” Manciu said. “We had five place and another four come so close to placing, so they are getting there.” The Dalles had a novice dual meet versus Hood River Valley and Pendleton Tuesday in Hood River, and heads to the Elks Memorial Tournament at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Hood River. At 8 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 22 at Ridgeview High School in Redmond, the IMC Conference Championships take place. TD girls open league with a win MARTIN-MARIET TA ALUMINUM CO. Lung Cancer • Other Cancers Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers of the Martin-Marietta Aluminum Co. to pay asbestos victims: If you ever worked at the Martin-Marietta Aluminum Company before 1982 you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at the Martin-Marietta Aluminum Company, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer (even if you are a smoker) - or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1-800-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis www.getnorris.com/asb Nationwide Service Birmingham, Alabama attorney Robert Norris helps injured claimants, nationwide, collect cash benefits from Asbestos Trusts. “No represen- tation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.” Stay up to date on the go: TheDallesChronicle.com TheDallesChronicle.com