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Thu ri
. Feb. 21. 1974 (Sec 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 9
Men swimmers win district,
girls finish second
The Sandy High School men
swimmers won the District IV
swimming championships last
weekend easily splashing the
com petition gathered from
eight other schools, and the
women swam to second The
team now sends eight boys and
five girls on to the state com
petition in Eugene this
weekend.
Swim coach Carl von Tagen
said everybody on the team
improved their times at the
meet “We’ve really worked
hard, and it s payed off Now
we know what it takes to be
successful ” Von Tagen said he
is both happy and proud of his
swim m ers and their p er
formances last weekend.
The boys, who lost the
championship last year to
McMinnville by a matter of
points, tasted sweet revenge by
drowning Mac this year, the
second place finisher, 301-247
Von Tagen said Virginia
Hewgley and Annelle Olden
burg had especially out
standing swims. Melanie
LeRoy beat the old g irls’
district diving record by 27
points. She was 50 points ahead
of the second place diver and is
now rated among the top six
women divers in the state
The Sandy girls finished the
meet last Saturday with a total
score of 214, behind Forest
Grove with 249.
The boys 200 yard medley
relay team set a new record at
district and are now rated
fourth in state Sandy’s boys 400
yard free relay team, who
placed first last weekend, are
rated fifth in state. Both teams
will be travelling to Eugene this
weekend.
O utstanding Sandy p er
formances last weekend were
are follows:
Boys 200 Yard Individual
Medley: Carl Neuenfeldt.
first; Chris Roth (qualified
for s ta te ); and Andy
Workinger,sixth
Girls 50 Yard Freestyle: Tina
Smith, seventh, and P.
Wilson, eleventh
Boys 50 Yard Freestyle: Mike
E dgar, first (set new
district record); and Jess
Samsel, fourth
Girls I Meter Diving: Melanie
LeRoy, first
Girls 20« Yard Freestyle:
Virginia Hewgley, second;
Jodie Perkins, fifth, Marcia
I
Gynther, sixth; and S.
Workinger, twelfth.
Boys 200 Yard Freestyle: Gary
Marsh, second; Steve Roth,
third; and Ron Hewitt,
fourth.
Girls 200 Yard Individual
Medley: Annelle Olden Boys l Meter Diving: Rick
burg, second (qualified for
Bignall, fourth.
state, and Linda Johnson, Girls 100 Yard B utterfly:
sixth
Annelle Oldenburg, first;
Gretchen Lundeen, fourth
Boys loo Hard Butterfly: Chns
Roth, second; and Steve
Salisbury, third.
Girls 100 Yard F reestyle:
Virginia Hewgley, third
(qualified for state).
Boys too Yard Freestyle: Gary
Marsh, second; Steve Roth,
th ird ; and Ron Hewitt,
fourth.
Girls 500 Yard Freestyle: Jodie
P erkins, th ird ; M arcia
Gynther, fourth; and S.
Workinger, seventh
Boys 500 Yard Freestyle: Mike
Edgar, first (new district
re co rd );
and
Steve
Salisbury, third.
Girls 100 Yard Backstroke:
Linda Johnson, fifth, and
Gretchen Lundeen, ninth.
Boys I00 Yard Backstroke:
Carl Neuenfeldt, second
(qualified for state).
Girls 100 Yard Breast-stroke:
Sarah Koepke, tenth.
A K T ■
Boys 100 Yard Breast-stroke:
Jess Samsel, second; and
Jon Swails, eighth.
w - 's »
« ,
Girls 400 Yard Free Relay:
Sandy, second.
Boys 400 Yard Relay: Sandy,
first.
Girls 200 Yard Medley Relay:
Sandy fourth.
Boys 200 Yard Medley Relay:
Sandy, first (record district
time).
Sandy sends seven men
to district mat m eet
Seven w restlers will be
representing
the
Sandy
Pioneers at the district meet
this weekend in Newberg
Preliminary matches begin at 7
p m. on Friday night and again
on Saturday at noon, followed
by the championship matches
at 6:30 p m
The seven—four seniors, two
juniors and one sophomore—all
qualified at the sub-district
meet last weekend, helping
their team earn a fifth place
position.
Eric Lundeen, senior, at 191
pounds, along with fellow
teammate Mark Shearman, 168
pound senior, placed first in the
sub-district com petition at
Silverton last weekend
Senior Martin Richards lost
one costly take-down and
subsequently finished second at
Silverton, still assuring him a
trip to Newberg Juniors Mark
'V S ..A « * »
41
iUlllC, » lit
|X>t4AtVio, unu MVU»»
Richards at 191 pounds, each
placed third in last week’s
competition. T erry Smith,
senior, 157 pounds, placed
fourth, as did sophomore
heavyweight Tony Castro.
3 If these individual top Sandy
Jjkrestlers win two matches this
■weekend, they will go on to the
s ta te tournam ent. Coach
Calhoun said he was pleased
with his w restlers' per
formances last weekend and
believes that as individuals
representing Sandy, his seven
men will place higher than the
team as a whole faired at sub
district.
“The kids are healthy, and
they’ve been working hard. I’m
optim istic about their p er
formances this weekend,” said
Calhoun
S w im coach
to s p e a k
Carl von Tagen will present a
slide lecture of the Sandy High
School swimming te a m ’s
successes of the present season
at the Dad’s Club meeting.
Monday night, Feb. 25 at the
high school library at 8 p.m
The group will also plan the
activities for the remainder of
the year. All dads of present,
past and future students who
are interested in the activities
at the high school are invited to
attend
1
«
TAKING A breather during a workout this
week in preparation for Saturday's State
meet in Eugene are district winners I from
left to right), front row: Steve Salisbury,
Gary Marsh, Jess Samsel and Chris Roth.
Second row: Steve Roth. Ron Hewitt, Carl
Neuenfeldt, and Mike Edgar. The men
earned their trip to the state cham
pionships by placing high last weekend at
the district meet in Sandy.
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4 AV ft
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HEAD LICE in the wrestling mats? No,
just a unique preparation twelve Sandy
High School wrestlers took last week
before their sub-district meet in Silverton
in which the Pioneers placed fifth as a
leam
(Post Photo)
Sandy High holds open gym
In line with Sandy high’s
policy of making its campus
more accessible to the com
munity, special “Open Gym” is
held on Wednesday evenings
and Sunday afternoons. On
Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m.
and on Sundays from 2 to 4
p m , SUHS
hosts
co
educational activities in
basketball and volleyball, with
the emphasis on boys’ and
girls' activities.
Comments Mike Kostrba,
Sandy High's athletic director,
“We re hoping to attract more
girls to our Open Gym events.
If enough show up, we may
open both of our gymnasiums.
We re interested in reaching
out to the community and
providing youngsters with
those physical experiences that
not only are healthy for them,
but which build community
spirit and pride in our school
We have had about 40 on
Wednesday and between 60 and
80 on Sunday, but we can ac
commodate many more
COLD STORAGE
GROWERS ATTENTION
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thru Friday, Saturday» by appointment
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GRESHAM
I
I COLD STORAGE CO.
i*
*
FORMERLY FIAV-R-PAC
I 604 East 8th at Kelly, Gresham
“ I’d like to emphasize that
one of the major high school
priorities is extending its
athletic program to involve
more and more boys and girls.
Already,
SUHS
offers
programs in football, track.
b a s k e tb a ll,
b a s e b a ll,
volleyball, swimming, tennis,
golf, cross country, even water
polo. The future depends to a
large extent upon the interest
generated in the community by
activities such as Open Gym.”
Coach von Tagen predicts
both his girls and boys will do
well in the state competition
this weekend. The meet will be
held in Eugene at Leighton Pool
on the University of Oregon
campus. Finals will begin on
Saturday at 7 p.m.
AFTER HELPING their team place
second at last weekend s district meet,
these top-rated girl swimmers will be
representing Sandy High School this
weekend at the state meet. Pictured are
(from left to right) front row: Annelle
Oldenburg and Virginia Hewgley, back
row: Marcia Gynther. Melanie LeRoy, and
Jody Perkins.
(Post Photo)
Cascade skiers
keeping on top
Cascade ski team's three
entries on the Can-Am racing
circuit have been turning in
impressive results At Snow
basin, Utah, on a 12,025 ft.
downhill course with a vertical
drop of 2,500 ft., Charles Rowles
was 25th (starting 59th), Mike
Durtschi 43rd (starting 72nd)
and Lee Englesby finished 44th
(starting 76th). At Aspen,
Englesby finished 18th from an
86th placed start, and Rowles
placed 42nd from a 70th start
Durtschi was hurt in training
and couldn't start at Aspen.
In the second Mitey Mite ski
racing meet of the season on
Mt Hood, Jimmy Greenslade
won the 11-12 year division with
a 31 6 second time, the fastest
of the day Matt Robison and
Derek Hanna tied for second
Peter Perrin won the boys 13
year division and Tony Hedges
finished third. In 8 year and
under, Sara Ringle was second
among girls, and Peter Dodd,
Cascader racing for Alpine-
Nordic was first
Cross-country ski racers
from Cascade picked off the
junior novice team title at the
Kongsberger X-C Relays in
Washington The team of Dan
Kavet. Tim Gibbons and Steve
Gibbons finished first over a 5
kilometer course In the second
day's junior novice individual
event. S. Gibbons placed
second. T Gibbons third, and
Kavet finished fourth in a tight
race that had only a 40 second
spread between first and sixth
place John Anderson, despite a
pulled leg muscle, finished fifth
in the junior expert class over a
lo-km course
The club's junior racers
dominated the top finishes at
the Jere Gillis Memorial
Downhill held recently at Mt
Bachelor
In
girls
in
termediate. Joyce Woodring
placed second the first day, and
third the following day In girls
novice, Deanne Woodnng had
back to-back firsts, and Cindi
Greenslade took two seconds
Bill Poiits placed third and
Tom Dodd fourth in the field of
42 intermediate boys. Novice
boys found Jeff Jarm er with a
second, and Phil Roth with a
sixth.
In the Anderson Cup races at
Hoodoo Bow, Mark Antis
placed second, Mike Green
slade fourth and sixth, Jim
Durtschi sixth and eighth, and
Poiits seventh in the I-boys
division. In N-boys, Carl
Durkheimer placed fifth Joyce
Woodring placed first and
fourth, and Pam Ausman
seventh in the girls novice
Tom Dodd’s fourth at Mt
Bachelor advanced him into
Class A racer ranks, and Joyce
Woodring moved into In
termediate following the An
derson Cup.
Sandy Men’s
2-14-74
W L
20 8
Meier Dairy
18 10
Clackamas Cty Bank
17 11
McKinnon Ent
16 12
Cedar Plaza
12 16
Sandy Rexall
11 17
Smith Motors
William sThrftwy
10 18
8 20
Swails Plbg
High individual game and
series : Tom Sands 235 and 579.
High team game and series:
Sandy Rexall 931 and 2,523.
E
Continental Telephone
of the Northwest
1 0Í W e it Main Street/P O
Silverton, Oregon 97381
15031 873-2121
Box 507
Statement of Nondiscrimination
CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF THE NORTHWEST, INC. has filed w ith the
Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the R ^ra' ^ lectrl f 'cf *1°"
Administration that it w ill comply fu lly w ith all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights
A ct of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued there
under to the end that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, cok>r, or
national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be o th e r
wise subjected to discrimination in the conduct o f its program and the operation of its fac
ilities. Under this Assurance, this organization is committed not to discriminate against any
person on the ground of race, color or national origin in its policies and practices relat'2g
to applications for service or any other policies and practices relating to treatment of ben-
eficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and extension of service, use of any o
its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants
or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the oper
Any person wfrobelieves himself, or any specific class of individuals, to be subiected by this
organization to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rules and Regu ~
ations issued thereunder may, by himself or a representative, file with the Secretary of Ag_
riculture, Washington, D. C. 20250, or the Rural Electrification Administration. Was b '"9 t°n>
D C 20250 or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be ti ed
not later than 90 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such later date to which the bee
retary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrification Administration extends the time for fi ing.
Identity of complainants w ill be kept confidential except to the extend necessary to ca v
out the purpose of the Rules and Regulations.
Mt. Hooders
2-14-74
W L
14
7
Dea’sIn&Out
1359 759
Pioneer R E
11 10
Mt. HoodWldg
10)9 1059
Cedar Plaza
10 11
Sandy Fnrl Home
Ore Trail Savings
959 1159
Williams Thrftwy
859 12*9
7 14
Jennie Welches Ant
High team game and series:
Cedar Plaza 806 and 2,240
High individual game and
series: Fern Hunter 209
Barbara Johnson 549
Robert H. Knutson
Vice President & General Manager