Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, December 02, 1976, Page 11, Image 11

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    Thurs., Dec. 2, 1976 SANDY (Ore.) POST - 11
Saint cagers await Lane CC tourney
K
Ml
Hood
C om m unity
College's task et ba llers had
everything they could ask for,
including turnovers, in their
Saturday battle.
Despite turning ttie twill over
25 tunes to Edmonds' nine, the
Saints barely failed to win
another Mt, Hood tournament
title by a HI 7» tally.
Die Saints now await the
Lane CC Tournam ent in
Eugene Friday and Saturday.
At 7 p m Friday Mt. Hood
faces the University of Oregon
JV contingent while Lane hosts
Northwest Christian ( ’allege
The Hooders will then meet
Linn-Benton in Albany next
Wednesday and also had a
game this Wednesday with
Concordia College, results not
ava liable due to press deadline
"They are sure to be tough,"
said Saint skipper Herb Booth
about the Oregon JV squad
"W e’ve heard rumors from
people in Eugene that they are
quick and have two guys at 6 8
Since their varsity is going on
the road, four guys w ill
probably drop down to the JV
team."
Lane w ill field a young team,
much like the Saints, with good
skills coming from 6-3 Dennis
Immonen, a member of last
year’s state champion North
Eugene
club
Northwest
Christian, with a lot of players
who have completed play at
lame and Linn Benton, was
noteworthy for giving national
contender Concordia College
two of its four losses last year
(Mt Hood also doled out one).
Saturday night play feature»
the losers at 7 p m and the
winners at 9 p m
in the
championship tilt.
I Jnn Benton, which placed
third at the Mt Hood Tour­
nament, is headed by 6 5 Lee
Bradish, who scored 46 points
in two tourney games.
Though Bixith says he and his
team are basically going into
this tournament "b lin d ," he
relishes the challenge.
"We have no chance to
scout," said Booth. "This way
we have a way to find out how
the kids handle pressure and
how much pressure my
stomach can take."
Pressure may be something
to linger in the Saint camp
Along with the narrow HI 79
loss to Edmonds Saturday, Mt.
Hood also got bad news when
forward Jeff Perse,s crashed to
the floor with six minutes to
play in the game. Three of his
front teeth were damaged and
the next day one was removed
while the other two were said to
be seriously cracked.
"W e’ve taken a hockey mask
for Jeff and cut bigger eyeholes
in it for him ," said Booth, "the
dentist tried to save those two
teeth but any strong contact
and they won’t live."
Meanwhile Brian Hagbo, out
with a kidney abrasion, cannot
have physical activity for two
weeks and may no, be ready for
action, if at all, until January.
Brian Koppang has been
slowed by the flu and is
questionable for this weekend
as is Persels
Hood reserves aid
win over L&C JV 's
Three men came off the
bench to spark Mt Hood
C o m m u n ity
C o lle g e 's
basket ha Hers to a 91-59 victory
over Lewis & Clark JV in
Friday nigh, season opening
action.
The Saint game was the
nightcap of the firs, round in
the Mt. Hood Tournament, a
benefit aeries for the Gresham
Kiwanis Club In the first game
Edmonds CC surged in the
second half and clipped Linn-
Benton QC, 93 83,
The tournament continued
Saturday with Lewis & Clark
JV and Linn Benton CC
squaring off for third place in
the tourney while the Saints
and Edmonds CC awaited for
the championship
B ill Schaefers, Richard
Wilson and Stanley Washington
combined for 45 points while
doing duty in reserve roles to
lead the Saints Schaefers was
7-11 from the field and flagged
18 point», Wilson 6 8 from the
field and 14 points while
Washington notched 13 second
half tallies.
M, Hood coach Herb Booth
used 13 players in the bench­
em ptying battle but was
without scheduled starting
guard Brian Hagbo
Hagbo suffered an abrasion
on his kidney during a minor
collision at Thursday practice
He was in and ou, for treatment
bu, internal bleeding reoccured
and Hagbo was admitted for
emergency care Friday night.
Booth noted Hagbo was
almost put on intravenous
feeding, which many indicate
the 6 3 guard may be sidelined
for a fa ir amount of.time.
Forward Jeff Persels was
also down with a flu after
suffering from severe stomach
cram ps
Wednesday.
But
Persels persevered and wound
up with 5-9 shooting and 11
points.
The game was tight as Lewis
A Clark JV fielded two big
frontliners in 6-8 David John
and 6-9 Harry Carson. Booth
said. "They gave us real
trouble on the boards bu, our
guys were too quick for them
when Carson Ruled out in the
first half, they had a real
problem " •
John collected 10 rebounds
but was matched by the Saints'
Keith Rice and Schaefers
added seven more
The Hood team fired 36-71
from the field with Todd Cross’
6-7 accuracy leading the way
while IA C was 24-60 The Saints
shot 19 28 from the line while
the juniur Pioneers were 11 -23.
" I thought the kids adjusted
real well to their full court
defense," said Booth "Wilson
showed us a lot of calm
m aturity in the press. We
played a fine team ball game
and hustled hard "
In the opener, Linn Benton
held a 42 35 lead at half but
Edmonds reeled off quick
points and took a five-point
lead. Moments later, Booth
said, "L inn Benton was 16
points down and looked like
they had suddenly run out of
gas."
James Ferguson, a 6-5
returning sharpshooter guard,
pumped in 28 points for
Edmonds while l^ e Bradish
canned 23 and former Park rose
player Don Smith 21 for the
Roadrunners.
With the possibility of three
less starters, Booth w ill move
Mark Smith to a forward slot
and w ill star, Smith, Keith
Rice, Bill Schaefers, Richard
Wilson and Todd Gross Kop
pang w ill , m * shifted to guard
and will alternate with Gross
"We're no, necessarily losing
anything," said Booth "We ll
still be tough inside ’’
The team w ill also add B-2'4
Les McCulley, a member of the
football team After two days of
practice, McCulley has won
good notices from Booth and
assistant Mel Farris.
sports
In Hw Edmonds game, the
loss of Hagbo forced Booth to
use two small guards The plan
was for the Saint offense to
drive the Edmonds team and
force fouls It worked for Mt.
Hood got to shoot 21 26 in
charity shots in , he first half.
But turnovers by the front
liners (18 total of 25, with six by
Rice and five by Smith) slowed
or stopped the* game plan.
Persels, before hitting the
floor, was 10 16 from the field,
GOOD
M.irv Hiebert, head football
coach at Mt Hood Community
College, said Tuesday he is not
a candidate for the same
position at the University of
Oregon.
A
P ortland
newspaper
reported in its Monday edition
that callers to the University of
Oregon athletic department
had suggested the names of
Hiebert and Portland State
University head coach Mouse
Davis, among others, as suc­
cessors.
" I ’m not considering the
job." said Hiebert. "Maybe
some fans or persons who
followed the Mt. Hood football
program might have men­
tioned my name to the news
media or to the University of
Oregon athletic department.
"B ut I have not been con­
tacted or made contact with the
University of Oregon."
Hiebert, over his last two
seasons as head coach of the
Saints, saw his team to 19-1. In
seven years at MHCC, Hiebert
has a 42 23 record. Overall
through 18 seasons of head
coaching, including time spent
at David Douglas High school,
he has a 143-50 8 record.
The University of Oregon
position was open a fte r
university officials terminated
Don Read las, Friday Read, in
the post for three years, was
the third coach in a row to be
promoted within the Duck grid
coaching staff and then fired
can put guys in »he semifinals,"
said Head "In the past we’ve
had one guy finish second and
another third Last year only
four
com m unity
college
wrestlers placed and we had
one of them (Chris Hum­
phries)."
There will be no team scores
kept, so competition will be
kept to the individual level in 10
weight classes Tournament
design is set up in modified
double elimination form.
Steve Bragg (Reynolds); 167,
Jeff I^ancaster (Barlow) and
Richard Dyal (Sandy); 177,
Ken Roy and 190, possibly Pete
Heath.
Head w ill not take any
heavyweights since those
wrestlers have just turned out
from the foot ball team.
"How we ll do w ill depend on
our draw,” said Head " I t ’s all
just a matter of getting mat­
ches under our belt.”
In ju rie s
and
m ental
problems have struck »he team,
including ailing 150-pounder
Doug Dilley, but Head is still
pleased with the progress of his
team
" I ’m excited about this
team,” said Head " I t has a
great attitude and has been
working hard. I feel we have
the nucleus of a conference
championship team.”
Head's traveling squad, as of
Monday, looked to be: 118, Dan
Dire; 126, Norm Shadlow; 134,
Joe Tyner and Kelly Wilson;
142, Steve Moses and Dave
Robinson; 150, Mike Ward
(sophomore letterman and
former Barlow HS athlete) and
Pat Stivers (Gresham HS); 158,
Mark Tuttle (Sandy HS) and
Hood women set for hoop scrap
Basketball gets a semi-early
bounce for M, Hood Com­
m un ity
College’ s female
contingent
Tlie first and only battle in
1976 w ill be Wednesday at
Willamette University at 7 p m.
The rest of the Saints’ slate
resumes Jan 13
The earliness idea comes
from the fact that three
returning starters will just be
BETTER .............
SEIBERLING
G/N
RADIAL
R oad
H a za rd
W a rra n ty
SIZE
SIZE
PRICE
TAX
AR78X13
BR78X14
CR78X14
DR78X14
ER78X14
GR78X14
HR78X14
JR78X1.
LR78X15
36.03
39.93
38.95
40.91
40.87
45.76
47.22
57.28
59.52
1.98
2.05
2.21
2.31
2.45
2.80
2.99
3.31
3.47
All prices exchange with recappable trade-in
like size. Add *1.00 if no trade
off volleyball season this
w e e k e n d —5-10
M a r io n
Anacker, 5-9 Diane Harmon
and 5-7 Mary Delaney.
Spruce up your
old home with a
new Smoke
Detector
AR78X13
ER78X14
FR78X14
GR78X14
HR78X14
BR78X15
GR78X15
HR78X15
JR78X15
LR78X15
All prices exchange
with recappable
trade-in like size.
Add *1.00 if no trade
SIZE
A R 78X13
B R 78X 14
ER 78X 14
FR 78X 14
G R 78X14
G R78X15
HR 78X15
JR 7 8 X 1 5
LR 78X 15
WHITEWALL
PRICE
•3 9 .2 3
•4 2 .5 0
•4 7 .0 7
•49.51
•5 2 .1 5
•5 4 .1 5
•5 6 .8 3
•5 8 .8 0
•6 2 .5 0
•
TOVO
Z-6 STEEL
RADIAL
F re e
M o u n tin g
R oad
H a za rd
W a rra n ty
PRICE
40.16
45.34
47.10
49.34
51.91
43.35
50.56
53.23
57.28
59.52
TAX
1.98
2.49
2.69
2.89
3.07
2.21
2.97
3.15
3.31
3.47
All price* exchange with recappable trade-in
like size. Add *1.00 if no trade.
SIZE
ER78X14
FR78X14
GR78X14
HR78X14
GR78X15
HR78X15
JR78X15
LR78X15
PRICE
53.80
57.22
61.10
65.87
63.63
69.00
71.08
78.83
TAX
2.50
2.80
3.00
3.20
3.10
3.20
3.40
3.60
All prices exchange with recappable trade-in
like size. Add *1.00 if no trade.
ir e l l i
SEMPIONE
All prices exchange with recappable trade-in
like size. Add *1.00 if no trade.
560x15
600x15
TAX
•1 .9 8
•2 .0 5
•2 .4 5
•2 .6 3
•2 .8 0
•2 .8 8
•3 .0 7
•3 .1 9
»3.34
390 E. Burnside, Gresham 666-9496
•
MONARCH
STEEL
RADIAL
SEIBERLING
“ SNOW POWER” RADIALS
M T . HOOO CC IN V IT A T IO N A L
Hiebert says no contact
with UO on football ¡ob
The mat rolls out for Mt.
Hood Community College’s
wrestlers as the Saints enter
the Grays Harbor CC Open
Tournament, set for Olympia at
10a m Saturday.
Since the tournament is open
to all competition, it ’ll be a
stern test for Mt Hood, one that
makes Gary Head call it an
"eye-opener" for his team
Particularly when the majority
of Head’s crew are freshmen
Most of the NWAAC teams
w ill be represented in Lower
C olum bia,
Green
R iver,
Centralia. Highline, Mt Hood
and the host Grays Harbor plus
national two-year strengths in
Clackamas CC and North Idaho
CC.
Four-year schools w ill field
teams as well. The University
of Washington and Portland
State University w ill send
varsity units while Oregon
State University and Univer­
sity of Oregon w ill enter junior
varsity matmen.
In addition to the team en­
tries, open competitors also are
to be there. The example of a
former GH tourney champ,
Fred Fozzard, is a strong in­
dication of the outside entrants,
since Fozzard is noted as a
world champion at his weight.
Former Pac-8 champs are also
seen in competition as well
"We ll fa irly fortunate if we
QUALITY VALUES
L IN N - B IN T O N C C U - l H B 'X X » « * O V n M Jl
IT. Gunde««« A. Oun««v I.
I
M<0on«td J Wsddoupt J, f » e » u * I W tV r n
C O M O N D l CC U — l»rr*i F»r«uton 7* B e r » I t 0
William i I J. K WiHiami I Bamotki t. Torn«« « CoMlnt 4
(» w n t M a » 4. Maman I Wart« 7 Sullon lhaanum
A n d a u n lovea
I inn Banlon
47 41—<J
E Omond»............................
............................
IS W —W
L E W IS A N O C LA R K JV M -
Em GHmor« 17.
Benham 11, John I I , Bruder« t. Force t. ShoaH 4 Frank
4. RoMnton I, Carton 7. Jeekton 7. Voun« Olton Molina
eel. Caln«
M T HOOO CC »I - Bili S <he*ert I I Wathmeion I).
Wiltor 14. C ro tt I I . Partait I I B k o ♦. Koeoane I Orvdan
I, Smrth 7, Mukana» |, Carton. Mik
l aw it and Clerk JV
14 7 S -W
M l Hood
4S 4 « - * ,
6 6 at the line and had 26 points
"B ut I ’m not disappointed
while Rice 8 16, 9-12 and had 25 with the loss. We’re a young
points.
team and with our 25 turnovers
With free throws, Mt Hood to their nine, we should have
kept pace through the firs, ha If, been fwaten by a Io, of points.
the score tied at intermission, We beat them in field shooting
15 all. By the halfway point of (Mt. Hood 26 49 to 35-78), free
the second half, the Saints put throw shooting (Mt Hood 27-33
strings of points together to to 11-16) and rebounding (39 to
take good leads, the best at 75- 37).
"There’s nothing wrong with
68 wi,h7:57 to play.
But bad fouls, a missed one- that.”
on-one free throw situation and
CONSOLATION
Edmonds' spunky play pushed
BENTON CC BA Lee Bradish
them to 10 straight points and a LINN
23, Smith 15, McWilliams 14,
78 75 lead with 4:20 to go,
Gunderson
II,
Dungey 8,
Eversull A, Westerberg 5, McVein
A stall sliced time away and
3, McDonald I, Bennett, Wad
the last two minutes saw stray
doups, Miller, Wubben
shots and bad passes give and LEWIS & CLARK JV 7A Greg
Shoals 13, Frank I I , John 10,
take away Hood’s opportunities
Jackson 8, Force 8, Robinson 8,
Gilmore 6, Benham 4, Broders 2,
to wrest the lead away from
Carson 2, Olsen 2, Cam 2, Grant,
Edmonds
Booker
With ten seconds remaining, Linn Benton
36 50
86
Lewis
& Clark JV
34 41 —76
Edmonds guard David Berry
hit the first of a one-and one
CHAMPIONSHIP
and missed the second for an EDMONOSCC81 David Berry 17,
Ferguson IS, Thaanum 12, Olson
81-79 edge. Rice took the Saints'
10, D Williams 6, Hansen 6, K
Williams 6, Maw 5, Collins 2,
last chance shot bu, Edmonds
Tornga
2, Joyce, Anderson,
rebounded and rejoiced.
Bernoski, Sutton, Wade
Booth mentioned the loss of MT. HOOD CC 7» Jett Persels 26,
Rice 25, Wilson 9, Harrison 6,
Persels hurt the Saints because
Koppang 5, Smith 4, Washington
the call would have been to
2, Schaefers 2, Hill, Cross,
Mullaney
him.
Edmonds
45 36 -81
"We would have gone to Mt Hood
45 34 — 79
Persels," said the coach. "As it
TOURNAMENT TEAM
was, we called time and then Lee ALL
Bradish, Linn Benton, James
got the ball inside where we
Ferguson,
Edmonds;
Bill
Schaefers, M t. Hood; Jeff
wanted We just didn’t get the
Persels, Mt. Hood, Keith Rice,
points
Mt. Hood
Hood matmen await tourney
*18.21«. *1.56 Tax
*19.51.« *1.84
Tax
SUPER ILL-GRIP RETREAD
All prices exchange with recappable trade-in
like size.
SIZE
PRICE
TAX
670X15
700X 15
650X16
700X16
750X16
20.40
25.26
21.97
26.54
28.83
.71
.77
.72
.80
.87
7304 SE 82nd St
Portland
777-1447
1