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In CVL wrestling
Silverton rips Sandy
Silverton took a little of the wind out
of the sails of the Sandy High wrestling
team Thursday night.
The Pioneers went into matches with
Canby and Silverton on cloud nine
following an upset over Sweet Home
and a victory at the Beaverton
Invitational a week ago but were
quickly brought down to earth.
Canby stomped the Pioneers a week
ago and Silverton rolled past them
Thursday night, 38-15
“ We did not perform well at a ll,”
Sandy coach Ron Calhoun said of the
Silverton match. “ Silverton is a good
team and overall it m ay be better than
us, but not that much better.
" I look for a reversal in several of
those matches at district," he added.
The Pioneers got in a hole right off
the bat by forfeiting the 98- and 106-
pound matches Sandy’s 98-pounder,
Dave Kenison, has suffered a hernia
and w ill be out for the season and 106
has been a problem area for the
Pioneers all season.
M E M B E R S OF the Sandy High junior varsity basketball . Pioneers a 57-5« win. Rick F ry (inset) stole an Astoria pass
team erupt with jubilation after an Astoria player missed the
and com erted it into a lavin to provide the winning margin,
second of two free throws with no tim e rem aining to give the
T railin g 12-0 without wrestling a
match, Sandy tried to get untracked in
the 115-pound match, but John Sandy
ran out of gas in the final round and was
pinned by Silverton’s M ike Tobey.
Tobey, who led 10-5 at the tim e of the
fall, gave the Silver Foxes an 18-0 lead.
The Pioneers finally got on the board
at 123 when Ray Nelson salvaged a
draw with Jeff Logan Nelson trailed
Logan by two points but picked up a
reversal in the final round to earn the
split.
Chris Jones, 130, gave the Pioneers
their first win by decisioning John
M ack 11-0. Jones had M ack in trouble
several times and picked up two near
falls, but could not pin the Silverton
opponent.
The win narrowed the gap to 20-6 hut
the Sandy spurt was short-lived as
Silverton won the next three matches to
clinch the contest. M ike Freem an, 136,
topped Dave Doty 6-0, Jeff Schmidt,
141, nipped M ike M artin 3-2 and Jim
L ittle pinned F ran k K im in the 148-
pound match to seal the victory. Bill
Blackford wrestled what he called a
poor match, but had enough to top
G erry W eipert of Silverton in the 157-
pound clash. B la c k fo rd re m a in e d
undefeated as he picked up three final
round points to overtake W eipert, 3-2.
T im Freem an continued his winning
ways, scoring a reversal in the final
round to come out on top in a barn
burner over Jim m y McCoy, 10-9.
F reem an ’s only loss since moving up to
varsity for Sandy has been to teammate
Blackford in the Kahuku tourney.
The biggest upset of the night came at
178 when Silverton's Dale Thomas got
Rayth Bus well on the m at and held him
at bay to gain a 4-1 decision. It was the
Sandy senior’s first loss of the season
but Calhoun hopes that Buswell will
profit from the experience.
“ Buswell has been getting by with
one hold all year and this tim e it didn't
w ork,” be said. “ He discovered that he
has some other options and that he’s
going to have to use them from here on
out.”
M ike W right of Silverton knocked off
Steve Veley 7-0 in the 191-pound match,
but Luke Forester came on to defeat
M ike Pinkham at heavyweight, 6-3. The
big Pioneer grappler picked up a three-
point near fall in the final round to
provide the m argin of victory over
Pinkham .
The Pioneer second varsity won all of
its matches but one against Silverton.
The Sandy coaching staff said after the
m a tc h th a t th ey w ere es pecially
pleased with the efforts this season of
undefeated Randy Carmony, 16-0, who
wrestles from 157-178 and Dan M artin
who has been impressive at 130. Both
wrestlers are freshmen.
Crowd sparks cagers to win
by M A R K F LO Y D
Sparked by its biggest home crowd of the year, the
Sandy High boys basketball team rallied from a five point
deficit in the fourth quarter to smear Astona Friday, 61-
«
Sandy also hourned to New berg this week, losing 57-56
as the Tigers sank 14 consecutive free throws in the last
period to bold off the Pioneers
The Astona contest was in question until the final
minutes The Fisherm en grabbed their biggest lead, 42-37,
just afte r the start of the fourth quarter when 5-foot-5
guard Alan Cabantan hit a 25-foot jumper.
But Sandy fought back as Mike Riley and M ike Gynther
hit from the wing and Lee Godfrey came on to sink three
straight shots G ynther added another easy bucket on a
pass from Tom Curtis and Sandy bad a 49-42 lead and the
ball game.
The Pioneers blitzed Astoria in the final quarter, 24-6 as
Godfrey, Riley and Gynther hit for all of Sandy’s point« in
the quarter.
It was a fa r cry from the first quarter w ren Astona
jumped out to a 16-12 lead as Don Swanson ind .Alec
Josephson combined for 14 points
But Riley and Godfrey started hitting freer t f * im ide
instead of firing from the perim eter and S aeci ; .-imbed
slowly back into the game
T im M arjam a picked up as enay tmdscE jiac before the
half on a feed from Rick M a r t a te p ir S erb ? j ;
31-28
Sandy's offense disappear**: aia»;: n he n r t auaner
The Pioneers, perhaps ••irxL.Tg rf
i< * a w Larry
Steele's 65-foot shot a aa
:
L* ffflo t UTtfc
Philadelphia, started firin g u pb n nd bn n
11111 4F —« flb
court
But Sandy is not t"cw n h r « •.ta r-« - in t u nng-uup»
bombing as is w.taesaed 1» ms tnrrt u ia irer patera
Astona. meonwteie. periled i o -2.». * imm thi eoriingnB
before the Pioneers pur in te a r r u-ti ouh - ht aeryt te
bury their opponents
Riley led the Saad’- ’a g e m »-rh > perns vnne wKBrey
added 17 Cabantan tad ¡3 n r « t . r i
The Newberg loss was a teM **tvnar.iu( w e d r te»
Pioneers who came in n he w .m r i nut n a n u e pu me
game away after failing ben inn n a a rtm ia te r i r u -»<•„
quarters
Trailing 28-19 at the h a lf
a n d ” •allie d n tee f a s
periods and went jp ay our m r t w v h rv ig h he 'ta rte
quarter But one of the offic eia vum ted h e btsacy te -x -
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for a technical a lte r Newberg had reclaim ed the lead by
two and killed any chances the Pioneers had for a road
victory.
One of the Sandy assistant coaches had yelled to a
Pioneer who had just comm itted a three-second violation.
He also waved a towel in frustration and the referee blew
the whistle and called the technical
,
“ It was a very unjust c a ll,” W arren said. “ The referee
that called it was completely screened off from our
bench."
Newberg hit the two free throws and got the ball back as
well from the technical, and when the Tigers hit their next
shot, they had a six-point lead.
Sandy fought back but couldn't overcome Newberg as
the Tigers played keep-away and forced the Pioneers to
commit fouls. And Newberg, which had made only three
of seven free throws in the first three quarters, sank all 14
in the final period to preserve the victo ry.
“ In the first half we looked lifce a team that didn’t want
to w in .” W arren said “ W e got dominated on the boards
and we weren't as aggressive or physical as we needed to
be,
“ But we made some adjustments in the second half and
altered our defense a b it,” he added. “ The kids played
w ith a lot of heart — I was proud of the way they came
back They key was aggressiveness and getting rebounds
off the offensive boards ”
W arren was pleased w ith the play of Riley, who had a
cold night shooting but played aggressive basketball,
leading the Pioneers with nine rebounds. He also praised
Godfrey. Sandy’s leading scorer with 15; Curtis, who took
the open shot when he should have and Rich M artin , who
showed poise running the offense and played a heck of a
leiensive game ’’
A fte r the game W arren was trying to figure out a way to
block the New berg free throw attempts — to no avail. The
ociy way he could have kept the Tigers from hitting the
chanty tosses was to keep them off the line in the first
piace — and the men in the striped shirts have something
to say about that.
-There were some calls that were really questionable,"
b a rre n said “ The referees called some things in the
second half that they let go in the first half — I guess they
»e re trying to keep control of the game
Of course I see things from different eyes than the
referees and the fans," he added
S A N D Y — 5« Lee Godfrey 15, M arjam a 6, M artin 4,
*e m n g e r. Lowe, G ynther 8, Daugherty 2, Riley 10, Curtis
11
N E W B E R G — 57 Elkins 18, Collins 10, Gouger, Hancock
8. Hassebaum 4. G rant, Goedel, Pederson 7, Russell 10
SAN DY .................................................... « 13 18 I t —5«
N E W B E R G ............................................................................. 12
S A N D Y ...................................................... « 13 18 I t —M
N E W B E R G ........................................... 12 16 .11. 18 —57
SANDY — «1 M ike Riley 24, M a rja m a 2, M artin ,
Wemnger 2, Lowe, G ynther 6. Daugherty 6, Curtis 4,
Godfrey 17
ASTORIA — 48 Alan Cabantan 13, Marincovich,
Jacobson 2, M ayfield 1, Swanson 10, Plaskett 1, M alm -
berg. Josephson 12, Rieck 2, Lower, Dulcich 7
S A N D Y .................................................... 12 I t 8 24 —«1
N E W B E R G ............................................ 1< 12 12 8
— 48
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Mark Floyd photo
L O O K IN G M O R E like a scene from M el Brooks' Young
Frankenstein, than a basketball game, Sandy High’s Lee
Godfrey <53> and an Astoria player react to a play In F riday's
Hunting seasons set fo r elk, bear
E lk hunting seasons, bear
seasons, and opening dates
for other m ajor hunting
seasons have been set by the
Fish
and W ildlife Com
mission
Split seasons for both
R o o sevelt
and
Rocky
Mountain elk have been set
in an attempt to spread
hunting pressure out and
im prove the hunting ex
perience. The first Rocky
Mountain elk season w ill be a
short five days, followed
a fte r a twoctav break by a
nine-day season. In western
Oregon a four-day first
season for Roosevelt elk w ill
be followed afte r a three-day
break by a seven-day second
hunt.
Dates for hunting Rocky
Mountain elk w ill be Oct. 27
through 31 for the first period
and Nov. 3 through 11 for the
second hunt. T h e fir s t
Roosevelt elk hunt w ill begin
Nov. 10 and extend through
Nov. 13 and the second period
w ill run from Nov. 17 through
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• *, ♦ r *• • • ¿ ta M A N R A
game in the Sandy gym. Astoria got the hall, but Godfrey and
the Pioneers got the last laugh as Sandy won 61-48.
te*-«* •* • * *?
Nov. 23
The hunter w ill select
which season he wishes to
participate in at the tim e he
purchases his tag. There w ill
be
s e p a ra te
tags
for
R o o sev elt
and
R ocky
Mountain elk w ith two boxes
on each for designating first
or second hunt period The
hunter w ill select one of these
four seasons and w ill hunt
only in that season He could
also opt for a bowhunting elk
tag or m ight draw a tag for a
controlled elk season, either
of which would make him
ineligible for any of the four
general rifle seasons
Angler regulations, bag
lim its, open areas, and other
elk hunting regulations will
be set in M ay along with
other big game hunting
regulations This much of the
elk hunting regulations were
set early to perm it ordering
t o f f in a new form at and
working out details of a new
system,
T h e opening date for
general deer season this year
w ill be Sept 29 Antelope
w ill open on Aug 18
and pheasant season w ill
begin statewide on Oct. 13. At
the request of a number of
bowhunters who testified in
the public hearing, opening
date fo r d eer and elk
bowhunting
seasons
was
postponed until M arch after
the state meeting of the
Oregon Bowhunters.
Closing dates for these
seasons
and
o ther
regulations w ill be set later
in the year when more
biological data on winter
survival, fawn production,
nesting success, etc., are
available.
A shortened season for
ta k in g black b ear was
adopted to run from Sept 1
through Nov 30 Sale of bear
tags w ill be cut off after Aug
31. The 1979 season is a
month shorter on each end
than it was in 1978
Pursuit seasons in whic
bear cannot be harm ed o
killed were set for A p ril
through 30 in Alsea, Saddl
Mountain, Stott Mountair
Trask, and Wilson unite, an
from July 1 through Aug. I
statewide