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.
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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
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250 NE Hogan Dr.
O P E N U N T IL
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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 . . .
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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)
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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:
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