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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1976)
,2 - SANDY (Or«.) POST Thurv. Oct. 21. 1976 No.l Saints face Yakima TV nnaii G ridw ire and JC Athletic Bureau, of which this week's tab ulations w ere not ye t available But the top slot hasn't gone low on challengers—Northwest Mississippi. Fullerton (Calif. 1 among others—No. I teams haven't stayed around too long. Yakim a is sure to try its best to knock another No I team out of place MHCC coach M arv Hiebert knows what to expect from the In d ian defense. He cited Y akim a's liking of a multiple defensive attack and said he expected an eight-man front to spar with the strong Saint rushing game The Indians w ill also probably blitz and stunt their linebackers To counteract that Hiebert hopes to pass and destroy the Yakim a game plan. Last year a 44-7 Saint win proved Y akim a could be exposed. “ We'd like to throw 150 yards a game.” said Hiebert, who added the passing gam e against Olympic never got off the ground because the Saints were usually sitting deep in their own territory. W ith a 500- yard total offense average per game it would seem that something has been going okay for ML Hood. by Keith Klippstein sports editor STEREO Service Specialists Since 1932 GRESHAM TV & RADIO 250 HE Hogan Dr. B etw een Powell & Burnside 665-6125 Featuring Antenna Installations A 5-0 record. 17 wins in a r o w . a seemingly sure bid for a second consecutive shot at the NWAACC championship and now a No. 1 rating in JC G ridw ire's national rankings T hat's w hat M t. Hood Community College's foot bailers w ill have to show when they travel to Yakim a Saturday for a 7:30 p.m. meeting with the 1-5 Indians The first two credentials speak for themselves The bid for the championship now looks assured as the Saints gained a two-game lead in the Western Division over G rays Harbor and Clackamas But four more games w ill decide that issue completely. With the loss of last weeks's No. 1, Northwest Mississippi. JC G ridw ire awarded Mt. Hood the top slot for the nation's community and junior college ranks Continued dominance in the poll should guarantee the Saints a slot in the Dec 11 Junior Rose Bow l in Pasedena. Calif., against a top-rated California junior college Last week the Saints were ranked in the nation by both JC District 28 needs Energetic Leadership Elect Lee RITTENHAM for State Senator H ie Saint defense may get more help from just itself. Yakim a stumbled through a winless season last year, snapping a long loss streak with a 31-23 victory over Wenatchee this year. But inconsistency has been again a problem * Against Clackamas a week and a half ago, the Indians had the ball inside the enemy 10- yard line five times and then fumbled five away. But H iebert is w ary that Y a k im a m ig h t fin d tig h t fingers wrapped around the pigskin in this battle. Red-eye aw ard winners for the Olympic game as given by the Mt Hood coaching staff included Eddie M cG ill, the tailback who gained 239 yards in 15 carries and scored twice He was also nominated for a ll conference honors. Co-winners on the defensive side were ends Brian Vincent and Ralph Hendrickson V in c e n t co llected eight tackles, caused a fumble, recovered a fumble, hurried quarterback passes twice, deflected a pass and sacked the quarterback once. Hendrickson totaled nine tackles, caused a fumble, hurried a pass once and had three sac ks Sandy High lists 38 fitness award winners President Ford has a little bit of work to do. Recently 38 Sandy High School students were named as Presidential Physical Fitness Award winners and Ford's part in the Sandy High procession w ill be in signing certificates for each of the aw ard winners. The winners w ill also receive an embroidered fitness em- blem. Free hunting, fishing licenses to seniors T h e F is h and W ild life Department has mailed some 45.000 permanent senior citizen hunting and fishing licenses this week The new wallet-sized cards w ill entitle the bearer to hunt and-or fish free for life. At the D e p a rtm e n t’s reco m m en datio n , the las t legislature changed the free re n e w ab le senior c itize n license to a p e rm a n e n t document The license is available to Oregon residents who are 70 years of age or older and who have lived in the state for at least five years. Senior citizen license holders must still buy tags and other perm its at the regular price. The Department also issues a pioneer hunting and fishing license for a small fee to residents 65 years of age or older who have lived in Oregon a t least 50 years The pioneer hunting license holder is en titled to buy a reduced-fee elk tag, but pays the regular fee for a deer tag and other hunting permits. As of this year, the pioneer can buy hunting, fishing, or combination licenses for each year rem aining until his or her 70th birthday and be issued a perm anent pioneer license good for life. Applications for both senior citizen o r pioneer licenses must be made to the Departm ent of Fish and W ildlife, P.O. Box 3503, Portiand. Oregon 97208, on forms available from the D e p a rtm e n t SPACE FOR RENT Call 668-5548 Pacific Northwest 4-Wheel D riv e Association Saturday presented a check for $11,500 to the Kiw anis M t. Hood Han d icap ped C h ild re n s C am p board of directors. The 16,000-m em ber 4- Wheeler raised money for the charity by staging a race for kids at Portland International Raceway on Sept. 26. The race Approximately 700 Sandy H ig h physical education students took part in the nationally standardized AAH- P E B physical fitness testing program. The program is designed to measure muscular development of the arms, shoulders, trunks and legs Agility and cardiovascular development are also tested To win the Presidential aw ard a student must score in the 85th percentile or above in all of the testing areas The 38 aw ard winners in clude: Seniors—John Swails, Cindy Sanders J u n io rs—Shaw n C astro, M a rk C o n tre ra s , B renda Strong, Steve M cG raw , Jan Van Beek, M ark ¡eta High Sophomores—Royal Proctor. Colleen Flack, Karen Roh- w ed er, K en U rb a n , D a ve Jensen, Dan Hansen, Polly M iller, Sara Shreeve, Pam Monroe, Dan Veley. Freshmen— Nick Johnson, M argie Fernette, John Dunn, Lorinda Anderson, Charlene Crabtree, D arin O ’Brien. M ike Trachsel, T.C . Coutts, M ary Romine, Deena Pursel, Christi Elliott, Greg Passmore, Robert Comstock, Allen Lowe, Laurie Carmichael, W ally McDerm ed, Robin Rohde, Kathy Van Beek, T am ra McChain and Janet Bonner. Kiwanis camprto reopen drew an estimated 11,000 spectators. The money, according to Kiwanis representatives, w ill be used to reopen the camp on M L Hood for next y e a r’s camping season The Depar tm ent of E n v iro n m e n ta l Quality recently closed the camp because of failure to meet drainage requirements IT 'S A R A CE that was too late a t Saint defenders Jim Krukenberg (53) and Robert Rupley (77) try to stop an Olympic past from leaving the arm of Reggie G rant (18). MHCC did tack the quarterback eight Cluster, McGill propel MHCC over Olympic Defensive adjustments, the return of Curt Cluster and the breakaway speed of Eddie M cG ill sewed up M t Hood Community College's 17th win in a row, a 28-3 conquest of Olympic CC Saturday night in NWAACC action The win also kept the Saints' record unblemished this season at 5-0. Cluster, sitting out practice until last Thursday with a bad cold, didn't start the game. Meanwhile the Saints had the case of fumblitis and couldn’t move the ball When Cluster came into the game just before the first half closed he moved the Saints to the enemy three-yard stripe after an 88-yard m arch Thg only th im lacking was enough tim e to punch the ball over Intermission rang up a 0-0 score Oympic's defense, rated first in the league before the game, stymied the Saints in the first half. But MHCC's coaching staff found a weakness and set forth to expose it. On the Saints' second series of plays in the second half was intercepted twice while the “PREVENT WASTE OF NEEDED NATURAL RESOURCES. VOTE NO ON # 9 — THE NUCLEAR ENERGY BAN? "The world s resources ot oil and natural gas are being used up last They re too valuable lo use on electric energy generation The nuclear method Is a practical solution available to us now We should conserve oil and gas and go ahead with nuclear energy The ban would be a step backward and I'm against It" HOLLIS DOLE y Former Oregon Stale Geologist and Assistant Secretary 1 ot the Interior—Mineral Resources DON’T GET CAUGHT IN THE CONFUSION VOTE # 9 NO IT BANS NUCLEAR ENERGY O R IS O N IA N S AGAINST THE BAN O N N UC UAB ENERGY-5 2 0 1 W OTH AVE POBTLAND O B I ST1O4-HABBY BAOSDALI TRIAS M cGill helped set up a touch down with a 47-yard sprint Plays later M ark Moser dashed nine yards to chip in six points. Ken Scronce added the con version kick. A 50-yard pass play set up O lym pic’s sole score of the night a 31-yard field goal by Keith G riffin . At the end of three quarters, though, the score was only 7-3 for M t Hood. That quickly changed though as M cG ill got the ball and scored twice on runs of 43 yards and 62 yards Joe McMahon later added another touchdown and Mt Hood was home free The Saints' defense proved equal to the challenge of the Olympic counterpart. MHCC held the Rangers back from a scare in the second quarter after O lym pic took four shots from within the Mamt 10-yard stripe MHCC also collected eight sacks and held the enemy to 225 yards total offense while the Saints rolled to 574 yards (480 rushing). MHCC also tallied 21 first downs to the Rangers’ 10 In the turnover department, MHCC lost four fumbles and Rangers lost a fumble and were intercepted four times “ Olympic had an excellent defensive game plan for us,” said M H C C coach M a rv Hiebert “ It took us a quarter to find their weakness and in the second half Eddie did an ex cellent job in breaking for daylight. Hiebert also praised his of fensive line for opening up the Save for some unforseen upsets. Forest Grove and Sweet Home look to have division championships wrapped up with 30-marks in Coast-Valley football play. The V ik in g s stopped p r e v io u s ly u n d e fe a te d M cM innville last F riday 16-6 while Sweet Home dumped M olalla 41 20. In the Forest Grove game the Tom Jack Sumner Your State Representative Democrat District 55 Ro-fiocr Sumner Commltt»o Tr. 1 H»ppn»r O r».. S7S35 COMM. P O S -3 Paid fo r b y Re E lect T e lfo rd C o m m itte e 2 7 7 9 0 S E Dee S tre e t. B o n n q . O reqort 9 7 0 0 9 5 / 1 4 '7 b holes Three key men were Dan Patricelli, Dennis Adams and Tom Townsend Defensively he tapped ends B ria n VinVent and R a lp h Hendrickson and tackle Dave Bartkowski for their play. M cG ill led all rushers with 239 yards in 15 carries while M ark Peterson chipped 118 yards in 11 totes for MHCC. Free safety M ike Johnson pulled down three Olympic passes for interceptions. Olymolc 0 0 J 0— J mi Hood • a ; i t — i t M h M otor * run (Scroncoklck) O- G r it f i n llF G M H —M cG ill 43 ron (Scroncoklck) M H —Me Gill « I run (Scroncoklck) MH - M e Mahon S run ( Serones kick ) NWAACC FO O TB A LL Western Division W L PP PA i a ia* » M t Hood G ra v i H arbor i J I » IS3 4« Clac k a m a t 1 7 ft 74 I 4 4a Olympic Trassura Valley 1 4 4» i n Eastern Division W L Wolio W alla Col Batin Wenatchee Spokane F a llt Y akim a PP PA 71 IS 142 no 72 n 7a i 4 SO in LAST S A TU R D A Y'S SC O R IS Troatura Volloy I t , Spokano F a in t At w a n t W alla 70. Y ak,m o t At Grays Harbor 27, Columbia Botin 3t At Clackamas 14, WtnatchoaO At M l Hood » , Olympic 1 At TH IS S A TU R D A Y'S O AMRS Trooturo Volloy a t Columbia Botin M l. Hood ot Yakim a Grays Harbor at Olympic Spokano Falls at Wenotchoo W alla Wolio ot Clockom ot FG, Sweet Home hove hold on CVL division title races RE-ELECT November 2 vote for experience & continued good sound ¡udqement RE-ELECT tim et and whipped Olympic 28-3 Saturday to move lit record to 5-t. The Saints also earned No. I rating in JC G rid w lre 't national poll. ( Photo by D on Ryan) Viks got scores from Wes Clemence and Neil Strachan to cinch the game by the end of the third quarter. At Sweet Home Don Hebout sprung loose for 223 yards in 38 carries and four touchdowns and intercepted three M olalla passes to boost the Huskies Molalla, playing without the service of quarterback Doug Roberts, found solace with second stringer C arl Emch throwing three T D strikes, two to Dave Rudishauser for 25 and 75 yards Sweet Home hosts Canby and St Helens will travel to Forest Grove in Friday night action. In other games. It ’s Newberg at Astoria, Dallas at M cM innville, Silverton at Estacada and Sandy at M olalla. John Webster scored three times to aid St. Helens' 34-8 victory over Astoria while Dallas ignored a 6-0 deficit and took a X5-6 decision over Newberg Jeff M cCall's conversion kick made the difference as Canby clipped Estacada 1»-12. Sandy dropped Silverton 206 COAST V A L L E Y LSA O U E FO OTBALL Volloy Dlvlslea League Season W L W L Sweat Homo 2 0 S I Sandy S 1 Canby 2 t M olalla 2 I Estacada 0 2 Silvarton 0 1 Coast Dlvlslan Laaour Season W L W L Forasi Oroya M cM innville Dallas Newberg St Halons Astoria
