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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1976)
Thurs., Oct 21, 1976 SANDY (Ore.) POST - 11 Footballers gunning for Molalla Hoping to be faster than speeding bullets, Sandy High's footballers will tackle M olalla's run and-shoot offense Friday at 8 p m. at the Indian lair. The Pioneers <2-1 in division play, 5-1 overall) will be playing out the season for pride since Sweet Home seems to have a lock on the Valley Division. t It w ill be the Homecoming game for M olalla (2-1, 3-2 overall). x Pride will be riding out to jim m y the hair-trigger of Molalla's offense which has scored points all season. The head man has been quarterback Doug Huberts, but the signal caller sat out last week's 41-20 loss toSweet Home with an ankle sprain while backup Carl Em ch threw three touchdown passes, two to ace receiver Dave Kudishauser Roberts may be back to face Sandy "W hen a team uses a run- and shoot offense they usually score a lot of points and they are really offense-oriented," said Sany coach Woody Allen. "W e’ll give them some dif ferent defensive looks and we’ll rush the passer more. "W e expect M olalla to pass first and run second But we have good athletes in our back- field (Steve M cG raw , Kevin G ernhart. Randy Keller and Scott Cravens) and w e'll be ready.” A lle n added the In d ian defense would be tough with tackles averaging 225 lbs and linebackers in the 200-lb range la s t Friday Sandy tripped Silverton 20«, handing the Silver Foxes loss number 6 of the season. Allen noted the Pioneers weren't really going after Silverton. sports “ It was hard for us to get up for Silverton after playing such a great gam e against Sweet Home the week before,” said the Pioneer coach “ I don't think Silverton stopped us as much as we stopped ourselves But I'm still happy with the * kickoff return and fell one yard short of the end zone Jack Paola paced off the rem aining yardage and Sandy led 12-0. In the fourth fram e Silverton q u a rte rb a c k Andy Jones pressured Sandy w ith a 11-yard T D pass to Gary Dettw yler to slice the score to 12-6. A M cG raw interception and a Brad Paluck run set up a final Pioneer score by Cravens on one-yard sneak Sandy ran up 219 yards of total offense (135 on the ground) compared to S ilver ton’s 117. Both teams ran 50 plays for the game Undy • 4 * • — W Silverloe 0 0 0 * — 4 SAN—Turin 1 run (kick lailed) SAN Pool« I run (k ic k la ile d ) SIL Dettwyler I I pass (rom Jona» (ru n laile d ) SAN -Cravens l run (Paola pas» •rom Cravens) MHCC slates harrier meets The runners will be massed at Blue l^ake Park for Satur day's 11 a m opening of the Mt. Hood C o m m u n ity C ollege In v ita tio n a l cross-country meet. The men's slate w ill be filled by E ve re tt CC, Skagit Valley CC, Clark CC, Oregon College of Education, Bellevue CC, host M t Hood CC and meet favorite Highline 'Die women's team roster lists University of Oregon, JV, frosh A teams schedule Silverton Silverton squads w ill take on Sandy High's JV and freshman A teams Thursday. The JV team < 1-4) w ill host the Silver Foxes a t 5 p m on Pop Rannow Field while the freshman A squad (3-2) w ill make the trip to Silverton, also a 5 p.m. tilt. The freshman B team (3-2) w ill travel to Parkrose for a 4 p m Tuesday battle The fre sh m a n A team dumped Sweet Home 24-7 last Thursday The Huskies scored first on a 30-yard pass play but the Pioneer frosh got a 75-yard kickoff return from Tracy Bayltss for « touchdown and three more six-pointers from Allen Lowe. " I t was probably our best game all y e a r," said coach Randy Hutchinson “ It was quite a comeback from our last game ” Hutchinson applauded the play of the defensive line, quarterback Doug Turin and running backs Doug W arren, F ran k K im . Bayliss and Lowe The defense collected two interceptions, each for I-ee Godfrey (a 30-yard return) and R ay Nelson, who also recovered a fumbled punt to set up a touchdown The freshman B team fell to Corbett Oct 13 by an 184) count. Hutchinson said the B squad wasn't ready for the game and made too mental errors Results from the Wednesday game with Gladstone were not available due to press deadline The JV team dropped a 12-0 decision to Sweet Home last Thursday. Coach Len Eaton blamed an old nemesis— lack of offense Royal Proctor and T im M arja m a w ere finally back in the lineup but center Dave Nerpel. tackle Carey Vincent and halfback Dave Jensen were all ailing Quarterback Proctor was sacked for 47 yards and Sandy fumbled 10 times and lost the performance and w e'll be working hard for M olalla.” Defense kept Silverton from scoring until the fourth quarter. Pioneer backs snared three interceptions, including two for McGraw Allen lauded the play of fullback Dave Turin who tallied 103 yards rushing But the coach was also concerned with the passing game, with four interceptions, and the blocking of the offensive line Sandy scored in the second quarter as the Pioneers put together a 50-yard drive, aided by a Gernhart 16-yard pass ca tch , a 15-yard p en alty assessed to Silverton and a 10- yard run by Cravens Turin capped the march with a one-yard plunge off right guard To open the second half M ark Antis raced 94 yards with a Harriers on road for season closer ball four times Without Nerpel. the JV squad saw halfback Dan Veley get an initiation in snapping the football The defense held up for Sandy when necessary but the offense, wnen it came close to scoring in the second half while sitting at the Husky three-yard stripe, fumbled twice and lost it on the last one "W e should be getting con sistent play from our new people." said Eaton. " I suppose lack of experience has been one problem Another would be that we’ve been forced to play catch-up football and that hasn’t worked out for vs." Oregon S tate U n iv e rs ity , Central Oregon CC, Portland State University, Linfield and the hosting Saints in com petition In men’s action last Friday the Saints carted away an easy first place crown at the Clark CC Invitational The Mt. Hood squad tallied 38 points, outdistancing Clark at 55 points. Portland CC at 59 and Old Tim ers T rac k Club at 66 Bruce Bums topped MHCC's finishes with a first place clocking of 17:54 over 3H miles. Spence Gerber was fourth in 19:12 and A1 Denman seventh in 19:35 Paul Smale completed the course in 12th place in 20:02, Ken Hamilton 14th in 20:51 and Chris Keiski 16th in 21:07. " I t was a good meet for us I t ’ll help our confidence," said Saint coach Jim Puckett. “ It was a good race for us to run before our invitational.” The women's squad ran into tough competition and even tougher illnesses a t the Oregon In v ita tio n a l S a tu rd a y at Tokatee Golf Course in Blue River Margo Bey mer covered three miles in 18:32, her best tim e of the season, but the competition (Oregon Track Club, Oregon, Oregon State and Falcon Track Club amont others) pushed Bcymer to 18th place. T e rry Gorm an finished near last in 70th place but a sore throat had been plaguing her. The third Saint runner, Amy Officer, didn't get off the starting block because of illness. LEANN M ADISO N follows the tra il of the girls' 3,999 meter course at the Barlow Invitational Tuesday. Madison, Sandy’s top girls runner, placed 19th by docking 13:58 over the course. (Post photo) Gymnasts gain with different judges Even without top perform er M ary Ayotte, Gresham scared a 72.0-51 6 win over Sandy in Monday gymnastics action in the Pioneer gymnasium But Sandy coach John Stump was happy His team had in creased its score from its last meet by 22 points—a ll because of good judging. For its next meet, Sandy w ill host a relatively young gym- nasties team in St. Helens and another first-year program in Molalla during Tuesday action in the Pioneer gym at 5 p. m " F in a lly we got good judging,” voiced Stump after the meet. "E verythin g seemed to be right and I'm pleased It seems th at e v e ry th in g I preached ca m e tru e . I predicted if we had good clean routines with nice moves we’d score intheSO's.” Stump didn’ t worry that Gresham won the meet, even without Ayotte, who performed in exhibition only to keep the Gophers' score within reach of the Pioneer team. He had earlier conceded the meet but added he thought Sandy would Pioneer sporting calendar R O RIN M A R T IN shows her form on the vault during Monday action against Gresham In the Sandy gym nasium. Coach John Stump was pleased with Judging that allowed the Pioneers to gain 22 points from the previous week’s meet. (Post photo) TH U R S D A Y JV football — Silverton et Sandy, $ p.m. Freshman A football — Sandy at Silverton. Sp.m . Water polo — Sandy at Sunset. 4 p.m. F R ID A Y v a n ity football — Sandy at M o lalla, • p.m. Soccer club — Sandy at Centennial 4 p.m. MONDAY CrOM country — Sandy at Sweet Home, 4 p.m TU E S D A Y Freshmen B football — Sandy at Parkrose, 4 p.m. Volleyball — Sandy at M olalla, 5 p.m. Gymnastics — St Helens et Sandy. 5 p.m. W EDNESDAY Soccer club — Barlow at Sandy. 4 p.m. À still learning." added Welsh "T h e m ajor priority of the club is to play and have fun Winning is th ird ." Welsh taped fullback-goalie Dan O 'H arrow and goalie M ark Contreras as players of the game The advisor also cited the dedication of club members Paul W a ld e n District 56 Pd. lor Oy W»ia«n 'or RsprssantsdvsCom- m lttM , A t. S. Box STS, HooU «Ivar, Orason Sandy G ra d e Welches hosts Orient Friday to close what could be an un defeated season The Wildcats went one step further to a winning season by clipping Sandy Grade School 26-0 for their fourth win in a row Friday. Welches displayed a keyed- up defense in shutting out Sandy Grade. Eighth grade tackle Skip Aronson collected 11 tackles while comerback Richard Lukens snared a key interception. Doug Wence also helped contain the wide sweeps of Sandy Grade from his cor- nerback slot. Offensive tailback Ray Lowe topped Welches rushing for the fourth straight week with 200 yards. R e se rve fu llb a c k B rad Aronson broke a 75-yard run for a W ildcat score Receiver Doug Wence also pulled in a touch down via a John Allen pass. BUXTON'S Lee M e a t C o m p any Soiady 000-4030 Custom Slaughtering Grain Fed Locker Beef C ut, Wrappec °TO7.en — Locker Packs Cattle Hauling on Tuesdays We Do Our Own Cure & Smoking On Your Fall Tune-Up 668-4563 Located 1 '/i miles east of Sandy on Hwy. 26, west end of Vic's Auto Parts. All types of repair J im M id d le b r o o k s He Does The Job. VOTE ROGER ROOK DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLACKAMAS COUNTY « . • < « < to e » ' D M W ildcats blan k putxl tftmugh October 31st "As club advisor a ll I have to do is tell them what they have to get done to satisfy the ad m inistration,” said Welsh. "T h e s e kids a re m ore dedicated to the game than any I ’ve known The reason is pro bably because th e y ’re responsible for the building of the club themselves " Re-Elect State R e p rese n ta tive M ary Neidemeyer of St. M a ry ’s won the race in 11:57 over 3,000 meters The top Sandy finishers w ere Leann Madison 10th in 13:58 and T erry Sandy 23rd in 15:14. Also running were Julie Newman, 26th in 15:46: M a r jorie Spencer, 38th in 18:25. Terri W right, 39th in 18:34 and Charlene Sanders, 43rd in 20:07 There were 45 runners entered. “Most of the girls improved their tim es,” said Sondenaa. “They pretty much placed w here they should have. Madison could have possibly d on e better but she's still running on sore legs.” In J V competition M ark Shields was 15th in 12:54 over 3,000 meters. Bob Estes placed 26 th in 15:38 Jim’s Auto Repair 10% DISCOUNT Reynolds stops soccer dub, 6-1 The Sandy High soccer club suffered its third season loss in as many tries with a 6-1 loss to Reynolds last Thursday, Even that loss m arked Im provement since the Pioneer kickers had earlier loot to Reynolds 9-0 in preseason play. Upcoming on the soccer club's slate are games at Centennial (F riday at 4 p.m .) and with Barlow (Wednesday at 4 p .m .) on Pop Rannow Field Results from Wednesday's g am e a t G res h am w ere u n a v a ila b le due to press deadline. The only goal scored by Sandy In the Reynolds contest came from a corner kick and Pioneer hooters claimed the ball caroomed off a Lancer d rfetd er into the net, thus no Sandy player could take credit for the tally. **1|r were a lot more in shape this tiir n ," said club advisor Lon Welsh. "Reynolds has a lot of «Eperience and completely ouBiassed us, but we re much m ire improved ‘The team isn’t well-versed iruhe fundamentals but they're was also pleased with the fifth place fin is h of fre sh m a n Colleen Burke in floor exercise. " I think we set all new school records in everything but vaulting. W e've worked on vaulting but not quite enough yet. “This meet made m y whole coaching career. It made the girls feel a whole lot better. “W e’ve made great strides in a first-year program and I think this was the highlight of the season " Stump also had good words to say about Gresham and M ary Ayotte. The coach noted the three- way meet with St. Helens and Molalla would be an evenly matched contest and could be as close as three points between the three sc bools “ I t w ill really be close," said Stump. be competitive w ith Gresham next season. As it was the Gopher gym nasts captured all top three spots in each of the four events except for Karen Rohweder's tie for third in uneven parallel bars (4.85), Robin M a rtin ’s second in balance beam (3 95) and Rohweder’s third in beam (3.9). Roxanne WiisBn, performing in o ffic ia l c a p a c ity as Gresham’s all-around, won the bars, beams and floor exercise, averaging 6.4 for all four events. In exhibition Ayotte averaged 8.1 while Sandy all- around Rohweder averaged 4.3. Gopher Kathi M ishim a won the vaulting with a 7.15 score, the best for any event at the m eet “ I thought K aren ’s routine on the bars and Robin’s beam was really good," said Stump, who The last race before districts (aces Sandy High’s harriers as they travel to Sweet Home for a Monday meet at 4 p m The efforts of coach Lynn Sondenaa’s team s w ill hopefully be primed with good times since the Pioneer runners didn’t fare well at Tuesday’s Barlow Invitational. Sandy finished last out of five teams in the varsity boys race with 105 points while Central Catholic won the race with 16 points, followed by Madras (62), Barlow (M ) and Reynolds (100). Ken Urban finished fifth, tops for Sandy Urban covered 5,000 meters in 17:32. The winning time was by Ed Bomber of Central Catholic in 16:26 while his R am teammates also took up places up to sixth, excluding fifth. Paul Burke was 14th in 18:16, Jeff G riffin 25th in 19:06, Ron Jensen 29th in 19:26, Gary Jacobson 32nd in 20:18 and John Stables 33rd-in 20:23 for Sandy. There were 37 entrants Sondenaa commented that he thpught Urban should have placed fourth and added that he thought Jensen and Jacobson were running with lead weights to denote his displeasure with their finishes. “ 1 don’t know what the problem is,” said Sondenaa. “ M aybe it was the course. Last year’s varsity complained they didn’t like the course because it wasso boring.” Sondenaa excused Stables' finish since the Fioneer runner wasn't slated for varsity duty until the last minute. Sandy’s g irl harriers placed fourth as a team with 136 points as St. M a r y ’s won the in v ita tio n a l w ith 28 points, followed by Reynolds (67), Madras (106), Sandy, Tongue Point T raining Center (172) and Barlow (incom pleteteam ). M M « < M W 0 « » MXOM. W — ■■ » M S « I M » O .M W .O OO » > » » w ayne fa OLDER PEOPLE A NEGLECTED RESOURCE Th« accumulated knowledge and experience of our older citizens is a valuable resource. We con en courage their continued involvement through support ond expansion of senior service opportunities, by allowing more flexibility in retirement options, ond in the establishment of retirement counseling ser vices to oid people in their transition from work to retirem ent. . , wayne tawbusn fo r » ta t« r e p r e s e n ta tiv e d e m o c r a t« d is tric t 5 6 1
