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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1975)
4 M on., A pril 21, 1 9 7 5 (Sec 1) Barlow shuts out The Dalles, 4-0 Sports Calendar BASEBALL Monday, A pril I I ( 4 p m .) Centennial at Hood River Barlow at Gresham Reynolds at Putnam Tuesday, A p r il2 2 (l:3 0 p m .) Mt Hood at Olympic Wednesday. April 2] (4 p .m .) Lakeridge at Reynolds Tigard at Barlow Centennial at Clackamas West Linn at Gresham O S U J V a tM t Hood (3 p m .) TE N N IS G O LF Tuesday, A pril 22 (4 p m .) Monday, A pril 21 (4 p m .) Gresham boys at Oregon City Reynolds boys vs Rex Putnam at Centennial boys at Reynolds East Moreland Centennial g irls at Oregon City Reynolds girls vs Estacada at Barlow girls at The Dalles Sprmgwater Wednesday, April 23 (4 p m .) M ilw au k ie boys at Barlow Gresham boys at Lake Oswego Lakeridge boys at Centennial The Dalles boys at Barlow M t Hood at Aberdeen Centennial girls at Aloha Their 4 0 baseball triumph at The Dalles Thursday was possibly the turning point in the season for Sam Barlow 's baseball team. It kept them on top of the Columbia Division standings, where no one really expected them to be halfway through the Wilco League season. It also proved just how competitive they can be when they need to be Rruin coach Dale Stebbins summed it up well be saying. "When you beat The Dalles in The Dalles you’ve really done* something, but when you shut them out you've a c c o m p lis h e d so m ething super!" The games. o rig inally scheduled for 4 p.m. at Barlow, was moved to The Dalles because Barlow's field was wet and started at 5:30 p.m The loss dropped The Dalles to MHCC golfers take match For the second w eek in a row. Ml Hood's golf team dominated the other teams in the coastal division of the WVAACC League by more than It) strokes The Saint team had a com tnik-d team score of MM Friday in Longview to easily top Claris Tuesday, April 22 (4 p.m .) Gresham boys at Lakeridge Lakeridge girls at Gresham C lackam asg irlsat Reynolds Reynolds boys at Clackamas Centennial girls at Tigard T igard boys at Centennial Hood River boys at Barlow Barlow girls at Hood River Lower Columbia at M t Hood men with JIB, Lower Columbia w ith .118 and Centralia w ith 323 A week prior to that, they shot a :ii)7 in Vancouver, compared to C la rk 's 332, C entralia's 338 and Lower Columbia's 342. Their next match is Monday in Aberdeen. HOLT'S SH O PPIN G CENTER 1 3 5 3 2 SE O r i e n t D r. Dale and Delores Irw in , Owners KEN’S KUSTOM KUTTING MEATS 1 ,4. SAFE IN pickoff attempt at first base during action last week was Jim Weitzel of Reynolds. (Mosmeier photo) Lancers come close but lose again Reynolds again came close but dropped two more Wilco League baseball games last week They lost a 1-0 dicision at Hood River on Thursday and fell short in a 5-4 contest against Lake Oswego Friday Hood R iv e r’s J e ff Lahti struck out It Reynolds batters and allowed just two hits to keep his team in first Thur sday Hood River lost Friday, however, to leave Sam Barlow a lone at t he top of the Colu mbia Division. The Lancers played their eighth straight one-run game against Lake Oswego. Ron Sauer’s home run and Brad Blyth's two-run single spotted the Lakers an early lead and a final Reynolds rally fell short. w M M 4-4 i-i HaaU R in e . . . . RavaaMs ............... Mt L«Ht «tu Caiman«, Bar« Kt Ciato i I 1 1 Centennial rips Oswego, 12-7 Price« Effective A p ril 21, 22, 23 Krusteze PANCAKE MIX Red C White BLEACH Ore-lda FRENCH FR IES Red 8 White POTATO CHIPS Overnight PAMPERS J1.99 _ 39c 69c 59c „ 99c PRODUCE Things have not gone well for Centennial's baseball team this season, but they put it together for a 12-7 victory Thursday against Lake Oswego. The win came after two tough losses last week for the Eagles They lost a frightening 2S-1 contest at The Dalles Monday and were whipped 7-1 by Barlow Tuesday. But after losing to the league leaders, the young Eagle squad produced three runs in the fifth and sixth innings to insure their edge over the Lakers They combined five walks and a single by Brent Dickerson to push across three runs in the first inning Thur sday Senior Steve Hettum led off the second frame with a single and Greg Kirchem ripped a double on a perfect hit- and-run play. Hettum scored all the way from first and Kirchem came in when they overthrew third base Centennial had 12 stolen bases in the game and four Seventy per cent of Oregon’s elem entary and secondary schools reported an increase in the num ber of girls p a r ticip ating in interschool athletics over die last three POTATOES c lbs. Specialists thefts of third base A L a k e r ra lly and Brian Torkelson's home run tied it at 5-5 in the top of the third, but Centennial came back to take the final lead with a four-run rally in their half of the inning. Mick Tarsia. Kirchem. Dave Crawford and Rich Core drew walks and M ark Hettum and Gordon Vavrek drove them in with singles Steve Hettum was 3-5 in the game, extending his hitting streak to four games He and Kirchem each scored three runs against Lake Oswego. Mark Hettum was 2-4 at the plate. "We are beginning to hit the ball a lot better,” said Cen tennial coach Bob Daggett. “ We have had a few bad breaks; lost several one-run games It is a very w ell- ba I la need division this year." GRESHAM TV & RADIO 250 NE Hogan Dr. O P E N U N T IL T m s . - Wed. 1 0 P .M . 7 D A Y S A WEEK w r honor U N IO N O IL C e t O I T C A » O i rW AVflffS FMPtFSS A4ONFY O #D F»S B B Between B Powell & Burnside B 665-6125 B W e Accept F o o d S ta m p s ATFYS M AOF TO O P D F P Lata Oswaea W L I ) i 4 ref 447 1 I S I 4 4 1 1 I I V» m MM NO m 4V» W IL L A M IT T I O lV ItlO N W I ...... I I ...... I 1 CltKhsmst Mllwluk>< Wtsf Linn ......... 4 4 LeMrUNS Putnam 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ortçon CWv 1 • P<1 •• MO * r* to 4* 4V* 4M 4« 400 400 NO 4V» second place Tim Fits did the job on the mound for Barlow, striking out seven a nd wa Ik ing only one The Dalles threatened to score in the first inning, but Mike Fits fielded a single from the outfield and threw a perfect one hop strike to Dan Wolters at the plate, who made the tag on a runner attempting to score from second base in a violent tu 1 M C tH at . . . r it i «<u «««M», s u « , «tu t t « L — SuSuv i i (» Breakfast to benefit Barlow team Gresham's 8-7 loss at Oregon Tarlton went the distance, C ity Thursday was a real wa Iked two and struck out 11. believe-it-or-not affair Gresham bounced back The Gophers hammered the behind the pitching of Tim ball for all their scores, but Pflaunt to stop The Dalles, 4-1, gave Oregon City six unearned Friday The senior righthander runs on amazing errors, ac gave up three hits to the first cording to coach Bob Wellnitz. four batters to let one run in It was 5-0 in favo r of a ixl load the bases in the first Gresham at the top of the inning, hut turned a ground bull .fourth inning The the roof to the mound into a double play caved in Oregon City came up to retire the side After that, he with three runs in their half of allowed only two hits the rest of the fourth on three infield the game. errors and two hits. The The Gophers rallied in the Pioneers tied it, 5-5, in the fifth fifth inning, when sophomore on two more Gresham errors, a Craig Campa led off with a walk and a single single. Childs singled and Rick The score see-sawed with Lambert sacrificed them to Gresham typing it 7-7 in the third. Jack F a r r then laid seventh With Oregon City down a perfect squeeze bunt to runners on second and third score Campa w ith Chi!Ja w ith one out in the ninth, coming in on a throwing error. however, a Gresham infielder Dale Normand and Tarlton dropped a routine fly hall and singled to drive in two more that was the ball game insurance runs to complete the " I don't know what that and inning the 15-0 Lakeridge game will do Tarlton. Campa and F a rr had to us,” said Wellnitz. " It sure two hits apiece against the didn’t help me We have the Indians toughest part of our schedule left." On the bright side, senior Mike Childs went 3-3 at the »1-2 CWV ni plate and drove in three runs against Oregon C ity. Dave I — Tamm. G Sam B arlo w ’s A m erican lx*gion baseball team will hold a pancake breakfast in the Barlow cafeteria 7 30-11 a m. Saturday. April 28 Money raised from the breakfast will go toward the team 's trip to H aw aii this summer Rose Festival meet In trouble From a planning standpoint the annual Rose Festival track meet at Mt. Hood Community College has been a great suc- c«w, Larry Campbell, vice- president of the Portland Rote F estival Association, said last week But unless the financial end of the meet improves this year, it will be dropped in the future. Campbell told members of the Greater Gresham Chamber of Commerce. The annual track meet in- dudes top prep «tars from die Northwest. Campbell also said the R o m Festival will host one of the two Transam car races scheduled for the West Coast this year. Even pros do it The fellow in this picture is numer one in Chile and number two in all of South America He wan over 160,000 in prize money last year on the pro tour Yet In this picture he violates the most important fundamental In tennis----- WATCHING TH E BALL H IT THE STRINGS. Golfers are smart They just keep the head down for a count or two after the stroke With the action in tennis, it is hard to hold your eyes on the ball all the way into the racket. Curiosity killed the cat, but it has killed many more shots in tennis and golf than cats. Ask Jaime Fillol. It's hard to watch the ball in any language! (Instruction by Mt. Hood Racquet Club pro Brian Parrott, president of Pacific Nor thwest Tennis Association) . . Ml »I »- 7 « » ___ . . » 4 « Il « - I Î « ) N w u . Dtxvt (2) mt in rm Okkar- •on «XI kircham L - Ftotor HR - Tar- • e o • e • e e e • e o LO years. State School Supt. Verne A. Duncan announced last week. Forty-three per cent said participation by boys increased over the same period. About one of every four students takes part in interschool sports Sixty three per cent are boys Duncan said a recent State D epartm ent of Education survey of athletic programs at Oregon's 1,283 public schools shows men coaches are paid more than women at all levels For instance, the average extra pay a man head coach at a high school receives yearly is $951 A woman at the same level makes $786 Since 193? Prices Effective Swn Barlow Hood * 1 .« VMNv Oremam T M Dane« Girls athletics increase at all levels U.S. No. 1 10 COLUMBIA DIVISION Gresham nine rallies for win Manhatten lA/lAMABIdk collision for the third out The Bruins scored two runs in the fourth inning on three consecutive singles bv Kelly Ferris, Wolters and Tim Fits. They produced another in the fifth frame on back Io back doubles by Walt Stockfleth and Dan Nettleton Their final tally came in the sixth when Tim Fitz singled, moved to second on an error, to third on a wild pitch and scored on Greg Phillips's sacrifice fly, Nettleton and Kelly Ferris each hud two singles and a double in the game and Tim Fits supplemented his pitching performance with two singles Barlow ended the games with a beautiful double play that went from shortstop Greg Phillips to second baseman Kelly Ferris to first baseman Jeff Hinshaw W ILC O At the junior high level, men head coaches average $590; women get $498 In the elem entary schools, men average $381 while women are paid $298 The salary difference bet ween sexes is less if pay for football and wrestling coaches is excluded Three-fourths of Oregon's 6,400 coaches are men The survey shows the percentage of coaches who are men is highest in the larger schools. F ifty -s ix per cent of the schools reported that their facilities do not adequately meet the needs of existing programs But less than one Tennis Scores Mt. Mood mon 1 P C C2: Dave Kelly (P C C )d e f Doug Hansen, 7 S, A 4, M ike Surmeyer (M H ) del Craig Kelly, I S, 7 », Bob F a rr i* (PCC) det Dave Koch, » 4 , S I , Randy Nicholson (M M ) dal Rob Hagen, 4 2. » 1; Jerry Fa rm er (M M ) del S ieve O w ens, » 2 , » I ; D ave Bronson (M H ) del Jim Uyesugl, S I , 7 5; Hansen and Surmeyer (M H ) del Kelly and Kelly, 4 3, 4 J; Koch and Nicholson (M H ) del F a rris and Hagan. « 7 . » 3, 4 2; F a rm e r and Cennuccl (M H ) dal Owens and llyesugi, « 4, S 7, » 1 (A p ril 10) M t . Hoad man 4 - Clark 1: Tim Sch wab (C , del Surmeyer. S2, 4 4, Doug Jones ((C ) det F a rm er, « 3, » 3 ; Koch (M H ) del Ed S telli. I 4, 4 ) . « 2 Nicholson (M H ) det H o w a rd E k . 4 2, 4 0; Je tt Ellertson (C) de« Bronson, I 4.» 4, 7 4 Surmeyer and Hanson ( M H Id e f Jones and Schwab, 4 1, 14, 7 S; Koch and Nicholson (M H ) de» E k and S tem . S I , 7 4 (A p ril 11) Oreshem boys 3 Tigard I t Bob Bolton (T ) dat Pete Johnstone, 4- 4. 4 2; Ron C arry (T ) del Nell - 4 *■ * *■ M lk * '»bftenl (G ) da« Craig Weber, 4 2, 4 2; Scott Ellis and Dennis Simmon« (O ) det Norm Thurston and Bob Jatnick, 4 4. S3, 7 5; Rich K ir stem and Greg M ettler (O ) de« Wayne Roose and Rick Van dar hot, 7-4, 4 4.4-3. (A p ril IS) third anticipate adding new facilities. Three of every four schools said their facilities do not adequately meet the needs of existing programs But less than one-third anticipate ad ding new facilities Three of every four schools said their athletic budgets are sufficient, but two of three expect budget increases Duncan said the survey results w ill be used by a com m ittee review ing g irls ’ athletic programs in Oregon schools D & D 12 M ile Shell (form erly Bob N orth Shell) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wo have a fu ll tim e mechanic and specialize in: tsne-ap air ctMditiMiRg bnta carteretor r t t a ilf e minor mechanical repair New Phone Numbort 667-9123 D A D 1 2 M i l e S h e ll Bank Amerlcard Welcome
