Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, October 21, 1965, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thurt., Oct. lì, I Hi (Sec. I)
Eagles Outscore
Pioneers 20-6
Lancers Hold
Homecoming
A
J
The Sandy Pioneers ran into
rough going on the Wy'east
WILCO LEAGUE
Golden Eagles turf last Friday
night as they wound up on the
W
Pct.
L
short end of the score, 20-0. Reynolds
6
1.000
0
It was the fourth league loss
5
Wy’east
1
.833
for the local grldders who are Jesuit
5
1
.833
tied tor seventh place in the
4
Purkrose
2
.667
Wilco league.
Molalla
3
3
.500
Sandy's lone score came on Silverton
3
.500
3
the third play of the third Sandy
2
.333
Gary
Wy'eart appear» to bo
wary Mum*
Mums (22) of Wy'east
be giving a gentle bear hug to the Pioneer
quarter when David Jackley The Dalles 2
.333
bell
carder
in
this
action
»hot.
Instead
he's
putting the stopper to David Jackley fol­
ran wide around his own left Estacada
0
5
.000
lowing a five yard gein that we» good enough for a first down for Sandy in the third
end from the 27 yard line of Sandy
0
«
.000
quarter »f play. Flat on hi* beck et left in the picture is Sandy's Fullbeck Brock Jack-
Wy’east and into paydirt stand­
Mat Week Resulta
*y
(Port Photo)
ing up. Ron Heckle’s conver­
Reynolds 20, Silverton >3;
sion kick was wide of the goal Tiie Dalles 14, Estacada
13
posts and the score was 7-6 Parkrose
25,
Molalla
18
in favor of the Eagles at this Wy'east 20, Sandy 6; Jesuit 40,
point In the contest.
Canby 0.
At the start of the second
Games This Week
half Dale Phelps took the op­
Estacada at Reynolds, Canby
ening kick-off and raced from at Tiie Dulles, Wy’east at Park-
his own 12 yard line all the rose, Jesuit at Molalla, Sandy
way to the Wy'east 32 yard at Stiverton.
"What is this thing ‘Bowl­
line where he was pulled down
ing’?",
asked
four
young
from behind in a last ditch ef­
women
from Europe--three
It
in
from
behind
the
Pioneer
fort by one of the host team’s
from Germany and one from
defenders. Brock Jackley car­ defense and raced Into the end
Sweden
recently as they
zone.
ried the pigskin twice in suc­
stopped at Eastmont Lanes for
The
conversion
kick
by
Les-
cession for no gain and for
an Investigation.
7 yards before ids brother, selyoung was blocked by Jack
"We’ve seen so many of these
Slater
but
Sandy
was
offside.
David packed the foottxi 11 across
signs
on our trip from New
the goal line for the counter. Wy'east lined up as if to kick
Jersey that curiosity got the
again
but
lenselyoung
receiv
­
Only two minutes lud elapsed
best of us.’’
In tl>e third period when the eri the hip from center and
The
women,
whose
flipped
a
pass
to
Axeford
tn
score was made.
ranges between 20 and 32,
the
flat
for
the
extra
point
In the first period of play
were AnneUese Glusa of Boch­
Wy’east took the kickoff and and the score ended 20-6.
um, Germany; Renate Christ
Sandy
tried
vainly
to
get
marched 59 yards in 16 plays
of Stuttgard, Germany; Sigrid
which were climaxed with Lynn tuck Into the contest and again
Klerner, also of Stuttgard, and
was
knocking
on
the
Eagle's
Lesaelyoung,
the
full lack,
Ann-charlotte
LundborgofOre-
plunging over from the one doorstep in the final seconds
bro, Sweden.
of
play.
They
had
reached
the
foot line. Lesselyoung’s extra
They are private governesses
point kirk was good and they 9 yard Une with seven seconds
(teachers) and came to the
left.
A
fumble and Wy’east re-
went into the lead 7-0 with
United States on a three-year
ftsjr minutes remaining In the covery on the final play of the
visa. They did not know one
game eliminated
second
Dashing for a seven yard gain in the closing minutes
first quarter.
another until they met in New
touchdown for the locals.
of the first half is Dale Phelps (42) of the Pioneers.
Wy'east reached the Sandy
Jersey In 1963 and then kept
Pulling him down from behind is Mike Nastasi of Wy'east.
16 yard line a short time later
in contact with each other. Since
Sandy
............
0
.
0
6
0--6
The ball was placed down on the Golden Eagles 34 yard
but penalties moved the ball
time was running out for them,
Wy
’
east
........
—
...7
0
6
7--20
line.
Jack
Slater
(70)
of
Sandy
is
shown
in
the
back-
back considerable yardage and
they decided to spend the last
Sandy — TD: Jackley (27
ground.
(Post Photo)
Sandy received possession of
run.)
the tall. Most of the remaining
Wyeast -- TDs: Les sei young
first half observed a see-saw
(1 run), Nastasi (48 run), Axe­
battle except for tlie closing
couple of minutes when the ford (18 pass from Bowe).
PATS -- Lesselyoung (kick),
Pioneers started a march to­
Sunset's perennially-strong
Axeford (pass from Lessel­
wards the Wy'east goal. The
young).
swimming
forces took two
Pioneers were first down on
meets
from Centennial last
the Eagle's 15 yard line with
The Smothers sisters led up to a tie In the 50-yd. free­
week 56-45 in the girls, and
only seconds left in the first
Gresham girls to a 47-44 vic­ style and then went ahead with
70-25
In
the
boys.
half. An attempted pass by Mike
Centennial
winners In the tory over Parkrose in swim­ a first place In the 50-yd. but­
Nelson, Pioneer quartertnek,
boys
’
meet
Included
George ming last week. The Parkrose terfly. Gresham wasn’t there­
was Intercepted on 3 yard line
Prettyman
in
diving,
Dennis boys’ team, however, took re­ after headed.
by Doug Cochran and raced out
In the boys’ meet, Gresham
Talbert
in
the
100-yd
back- venge, 53-42.
to the 15 as the gun sounded
Becky Smothers won both the took an early lead with a win
stroke,
and
Ken
Vohs
in
the
to erase the scoring threat.
The Sandy Frosh football
50 and 100-yd.
backstroke, by the 200-yd. medley relay
Sandy had barely scored tn team came from behind tn the 400-yd. freestyle.
while sister Ginny took both teams of Bill Thias, Ned Mc­
Taking
first
places
in
the
the third period and kicked off final quarter of action to eke
freestyle events. Other Gresh­ Neil, Larry Morgan and Ron
to Wy’east than the Golden out a narrow 7-6 victory over girls’ portion of the meet were
am winners were Judy Gooding Smith but couldn't hold it. In
Jan
Morris
in
the
50-yd.
free
­
Eagle's Mike Nastasi broke the Wy'east freshman squad.
in the 50-yd. breaststroke, Toni addition to the relay, Morgan
away and rambled 48 yards for The game was played on the style, Merry McKechnie in the
Thomas
in the 50-yd. butterfly, won the 200-yd. Individual med­
their second score of the con­ Wy'east field Wednesday, Oct. 100-yd. breaststroke, Brenda
and the 200-yd. freestyle relay ley for Gresham, Smith the
Kirchem
in
the
100-yd.
butter
­
test. The PAT kick was not 13.
team of Sogge, Becky Smoth­ 100-yd. freestyle and McNeill
good. Score 13-6.
Jim Sllger Inotlegged the tall fly, and the 200-yd. freestyle
ers, Henderson, and Ziegler. tied for first with Hendrickson
relay
team
of
McKechnie,
Kir
­
About midway in the fourth for 10 yards and stepped into
Parkrose led through the first of Parkrose in the 100-yd.
quarter Wy’east mustered up the end zone for the Frosh's chem, Ryan and Morris.
four events but Gresham pulled breaststroke.
their final scoring march end­ lone tally. For the extra point
ing with a successfolpasscom- Sllger kissed a pass complete
pletlon.
Quarterback Latrry to Doug Moffet In the end zone
Bowe tossed the pigskin to to move the Sandyites ahead.
the end Cam Axeford who hauled
Sandy had trailed In the con­
test since the second quarter
when Wy'east managed to score
A NEW
on a 30 yard pass play. The
coaching among the Rook basketball can­
Oregon State’s
extra point attempt was not
of didates.
summer
staffs, after a
good and they led 6-0.
have
An Estacada athlete, James
continual
recruiting,
Numerous
scoring
marches
OR
Hosek,
is among those out for
rounded
up
another
fine
group
by the Sandy Frosh grldders
of outstanding
freshmen ath­ Freshman football practice.
were halted by the tough Wy’-
letes now enrolled on the OSU
east defense throughout the
COSTS LESS
campus.
game.
Sandy fumbled the ball
when you buy from
Included In the list of Rook
once on the Wy'east goal line
football
aspirants are such state
and had another touchdown call­
A 14-year-old Rockwood el­
of Oregon high school football
ed back by a penalty.
ementary
football
player
greats
as:
John
Sandstrom
of
The locals season record now
Sandy; Bill Enyart of Medford; suffered a broken leg Monday
stands at three wins and one
Jess Lewis of Cascade High afternoon during practice ses­
lone loss.
PONTIAC-GMC
school in Aumsville; Gary Hart­ sions at the school.
A
team
from Parkrose
Queen Jody Booth reigned
818 Fot* Powell
He is
I Craig Free, 14, of
man of Central High In Inde­
Heights
will
journey
to
Sandy
over
Centennial
High
Schools
Grethem MO 5 2166
18915
N.E.
Couch. He
was
pendence;
Rich
Hibberd
of
today (Thursday) for pigskin annual Homecoming Week Oct.
We Al»o Sell the Finest
Albany; and Lloyd Wickett of treated by Fire 9 first aid
warfare
on
the
hig
h
school
11-15 which ended with a dance
Top Quality Used Car*
crews and then taken to the
field at 4 p.m.
Friday night in the school cafe­ Jefferson.
Sandstrom is also listed hospital.
teria.
Reynolds high students will
choose their 1965 homecoming
queen in balloting Friday. The
queen's name will be announced
at an assembly Friday and she
will reign over weekend home-
coming festivities.
Candidates are two seniors,
Jill Lumsden and Gretchen
Sayler. Princesses have been
named from other classes.
Each class picked its own
candidate. Reynolds will play
Estacada in the homecoming
game which will be followed
by the Homecoming Bal) at the
school.
One has already arrived In
life, viewing success from the
vantage point of status, when
one thinks of people as packed
In like caviar. — Sacramento
Bee.
Bowling Investigated' Here
By Quartet From Europe
Sunset Defeats
Eagle Swimmers
Smothers Sisters
Pace Natators
Sandy Frosh
Eke 7-6 Win
Any bowler knows what this moans. Lou Langlois, man­
ager of Mt. Hood Lanes in Sandy, has just bowled a per­
fect 300 game. Ho did it Sunday in the annual Gresham
Outlook tourney at Eastmont Lanes. For his effort, he
will pick up roughly $2,000 in prizes and merchandise.
eight months touring the United
States.
A car was purchased and an
expense account set up and de­
termined not to exceed their
budget of $10 a day per per-;
son -- not counting gasoline —
the quartet began their sight­
seeing trip.
They traveled via the north­
ern route and by the time they
reached Gresham, Chicago was
the most fascinating city they
had visited. They were amazed
to find the American people
so very friendly and on several
occasions were invited Into
homes. They also were im­
pressed with the many state
parks across the country.
However, this'bowling’prov­
ed to be a real fun game after
Vera Fowler, owner of East­
mont Lanes, gave them brief
instructions.
They stayed just long enough
to get aching muscles as all
inexperienced bowlers do —
then they were off for Cali­
fornia where they will visit
friends, on to Mexico and re­
turn to New Jersey by April
In time for their voyage home.
Langlois Rolls
Perfect Game
Lou Langlois, manager of Mt.
Hood Lanes Ln Sandy, rolled a
perfect 30 0 Sunday afternoon
at Eastmont Lanes.
His perfect game was the
first ever rolled In sanctioned
play at Eastmont; all the others
have been In open play. Lang­
lois’ gem came on the opening
weekend of the annual Gresh­
am Outlook tournament.
He was bowling In the men’s
doubles with Udene Urban. His
other two games were 212 and
184 for 696 scratch.
Thus far, however, Bob Ho­
mer and Dan Shumat of Rock­
wood are ahead of Langlois-
Urban with a 1253.
For his perfect game, Lang­
lois will receive $500 from the
Bowling
Proprietors Assn.,
$1,000 from the Hilton Shirt
Co., and a ring or watch from
the American Bowling Con­
gress.
Other leaders thus far In the
Outlook tourney:
Women’s doubles — Pat Fitz­
gerald and June Homer, Rock­
wood, 1131; mixed doubles —
Judy Swan and Ben Larsen,
Interstate, 1214; men's single
-- Roy Buttgreit, Eastmont,
674; and women’s singles —
ROCKWOOD BELLES
W
L
Halsey Foods
22
e
Leo’s Quality
Meats
19
9
Valberg Lumber
13
15
Troutdale Gen.
Store
15
13
Air -Tool Service
12
16
Rock. Furniture
11
17
Gresham Outlook
11
17
Magic Inn
11
17
High Team Game Handicap
— Halsey Foods, 892.
High Team Scratch — Halsey
Foods, 831.
An optimist Is a bridegroom
planning how he will spend his
next paycheck. — San Antonio
Express.
If thine enemy wrong thee,
buy each of his children a
drum!--Arkansas Baptist.
For Plants That PLEASE" It's
Wti
DEE'S
FREE
Beautiful
GARDEN
Camelias Ä
ADVICE
Another Real Buy!
Dox.
CROCUS, Mixed
DAFFODILS, King Alfred,
Doz.
NO DEALERS
JroRk
Freshman Athletes Enroll at
OSU; Jon Sandstrom Included
25c
79c
TULIPS, Darwin, Sep. Colors,
Doz. 98c
TULIPS, Red Emperor, Dox. 79c
Dox. $1.79
HYACINTHS
TULIPS, Parrot, Sep. Colors,
Dox. $1.39
HUES, Jan de Graaf, Many
Colors
Ea.
89c
DUTCH IRIS, 9 Colors, Dox. 8T-
'NIES. 5 Color»
Eo. 89c
MANY, MANY MORE
Pontiac
JUNIPER
PFITZERS
T-
Timber — grows to 20-30 ft.
Golden — grows to 15 ft
Pencil — grows to 12 ft.
Regular $2.95
f
W
GMC
Rockwood Gridder
Suffers Broken Leg
Frank
NEWELL
Helen Gunderson, Eastmont,
543.
The tourney ends next week­
end and the prize fund, al­
ready at $500, is getting big­
ger. Trophies are donated by
the Outlook.
CAMELIA
.SASANQUA
The Winter Blooming
Camelias Now In Bud
or Bud, Not Forced
7 DEES' SPECIAL
• Imported Darwin
Mixed
Regular 79c Doz.
Special
391.
(FIRETHORN)
loaded With Berries
Vigoroui Grower
Gallon Reg. SI.75 77c
Container
Gallon Reg. $2.95 $1.27
Staked
Gallon 6 ft. Toll
Staked Reg. $8.95
Now $5.97
Reg. $1.00
now
JKJ
^<77^
—COUPON-------
BAMBOO
RAKES
Reg. 49c
With Coupon
Stark St. Store Only
limit 2 to a Customer
DEES NURSERY
S.E. 165th & STARK STREET
PHONE 252- 7736
THREE FINE STORES TO SERS E YOU
S.E
60th & Powell
777-1421,
I
S
Cedar H.lls
292 4626