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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1981)
Thur» , Jan 72, 198) (Sec 3) SA N D Y (O re ) PO ST— 3 Sandy girls play well, but suffer two losses Three teams tied in city hoop league line, shooting just 10 of 23, including a couple of key one-and-ones in the fourth quarter. ‘‘ If we would have had a hot night, we could have won it,” Smith noted. "W e’ve pretty much decided, though, that when Sweet Home comes up here — we’ re going to beat them.” The Canby game was somewhat different, except of course, fo r the outcome. Both teams played well and it was nip and tuck most of the way. But for some reason, Sandy lost it in the fourth quarter. A fter three penods, the score stood 28-26 in favor of the Cougars. Sandy had won most of its close games this year and the Pioneers had high hopes going into the fourth quarter. Wham! Canby came out and blitzed them 17-8 and ran away w ith what had been a nail-biter. P art of the reason was that Sandy couldn’t buy a basket to start the quarter. Canby sagged in on the 6-foot New, and the Pioneers haven’t had much luck from the outside this season. The Pioneers went the firs t four minutes of the final quarter without a point, before Yantes finally sank a 15-foot shot from the side to break the ice. While the Pioneers were tryin g to find the range, Canby’s K arla Keller was having a field day. She continually snuck up on the blind side of Sandy players and stripped them of the ball. Twice in a two-minute period, she executed successful steals which resulted in breakaway layins. And when Keller wasn’t picking Sandy clean, she was fillin g it up from the perimeter. It was unfortunate that the Pioneers had such a rotten fourth quarter, because the firs t three periods contained some excellent basketball. Forw ard Sue Hartke started and turned in perhaps the best all-around game of her career. The 5-10 senior went to the boards hard and shot well from the key area. She would up the game with 15 points, high for the Pioneers. Sandy’s other forward, Char McKinney, pumped home a couple from the outside in the firs t half to keep Canby honest. The two forwards combined for 15 of Sandy’s 19 firs t half points and kept the Pioneers in the game. And they scored six more points in the third period to keep things close. But Hartke went to the bench w ith four fouls and McKinney never really got into the of fense in the final period. by M ARK FLOYD A fter playing two of their best games of the season, the Sandy High girls basketball team found itself in a tie for fourth place in the Tim ber Valley I-eague The thing is, the Pioneers lost both of those games. Canby exploded for 17 fourth quarter points Thursday night and claimed a 45-34 win over the Pioneers. Sandy traveled to Sweet Home Monday night and came away on the short end of a 44-37 score. The two teams that Sandy is tied w ith for the fourth TVL playoff spot are Canby and Sweet Home. A ll three have 2-3 league records. • The problem at Sweet Home was the Huskies' quickness. Marcy Van Rosky and Debbi Cherry were simply a step too fast for the Pioneers and used that advantage to get open for jum p shots against a tight Sandy zone. And Cherry and Vav Rosky know how to put the ball in the bucket. The sharp-shooting duo led Sweet Home into a big 38-24 lead late in the th ird quarter and the game looked over. But Sandy didn’t fold that easily. The Pioneers stormed back behind Dawn New and cut the gap to 42-34 with three minutes remaining in the game. Sweet Home went into a four-comer delay game and stalled out the rest of the way. ‘ We really responded well to the pressure and the girls played just super to get back in it,’’ Sandy coach John Smith said. "They were intense all game and that may have been the first time a ll season we kept the intensity up that long. There were no break downs.” Cherry and Vav Rosky were the difference in the ball game. Sweet Home got a couple of fast break baskets, but Sandy began covering the break. And when the Pioneers set up in their zone. Sweet Home had trouble getting off a high percentage shot. Unfortunately for Sandy, the Huskies made a lot of tough shots. Vav Rosky pumped in 17 points, many coming w ith two Sandy players waving a hand in her face. New had 17 points for Sandy and led the rebounding with a dozen. Smith was pleased w ith New and Linda Mosbrucker, who showed signs of coming out of their shooting slumps. And he was very pleased with the guard play of Sandy Yantes and Nancy Rohweder. Yantes played the entire game at point guard for Sandy and didn’t com m it a turnover. Rohweder came off the bench and contributed a solid all-around game. A turning point in the game may have come at the start of the second half. Sandy trailed by just six, 22-16, at the half. But Sweet Home scored five points in a m atter of seconds to start the th ird quarter and the Pioneers found themselves in a deep hole. They couldn’t quite clim b out of it. The Pioneers played some good defense, but had a mediocre night at the free throw Schoppert's loggers, Funny Farm and Wooden Hutch all rolled to wins this week and raised their " A " League records to 2-9. The three-way logjam may not last for long Schoppert’s and Funny Farm w ill square off in a crucial game this Tuesday, Jan 27 at Cedar Bulge gym The game w ill begin at6:45p m. Funny Farm w ill play Wooden Hutch, also 2-0, this Thursday, Jan. 29 That game w ill begin at 8p m. Two teams remain unbeaten in " B ” league play. The Swimmers and D airy Queen recorded fa irly easy wins Wednesday night and found themselves alone at the top with 2-0 marks. The two unbeaten» won’t meet until Feb. 4 Schoppert’s Ixiggers 89, Deli Barn 52 The team of ex-Sandy High players had little trouble recording its second straight win Dean Dickinson had 25 points for the winners and teammate Dan Turin added 23. Ixuinie Barron paced Deli Barn with 17. Reliable Realty 84, Clackamas Rank 72 Dan Bennett poured in 26 points to lead Reliable, 1-2, to its first win of the season. Clackamas County Bank, 0-2, was led by Rick Scott with 25. Funny Farm 83, Pleasant Home Mobil 75 Jack Paola turned in the biggest offensive output of the young season in Rec League play, pouring in 38 points to lead the F arm to its second win. Paola sand 14 of 15 shots from the free throw line. Tim Veley added 16 for the win ners. G arry Kidder had 17 points for Pleasant Home. Wooden Hutch 84, Deli Karn 73 A1 Smallen fired home 29 points to lead Wooden Hutch to its second victory. Conrad Caldwell added 12. Steve Norris had a fine game for the Deli Barn with 31 points, but it wasn’t enough as the losers dropped to 0-3 for the season. Ron’s No Place 47. Drones 21 Ron’s evened its record at 1-1, rolling to an easy *‘B” League win. Mike Riley paced the winners w ith 24 points. Swimmers 62, Sandy TV 37 The Swimmers used a balanced scoring attack to claim its second win. Randy Holland had 16 points for the Swimmers and Bart Stratton added 13. Rick Carey had 16 points for Sandy TV . Dairy Queen 57, P&C Construction 49 John Konvicka fired in 31 points to lead D airy Queen to its second win. John Rohr added 12 for the winners. P&C Construction was led by Ken Purnell w ith 18 points and Bruce Davcsavage with 17. SANDY RECREATION LEAGUE SANDY » 7 13 «-37 SW EET HOME 11 1118 4-44 Sandy (38) Dawn New 17, Yantes 4, Mosbrucker 7, H artke 2, Rohweder 3, Geddei 1, Seal, McCoy, McKinney«, Rodrigues " A " Division W L Schoppert's Loggers Funny Farm Wooden Hutch Pleasant Home Mbl Reliable Realty Clackamas County Bank Deli Barn Sweet Home (44) Marcy Vav Rosky 17, Cherry 10, Lynn, Rappm 3, Ormsby 7, Ford 2, Howard 5 CANBY 1118 4 17-48 SANDY » 10 7 1-34 Canby (45) Karla Keller 15, Brown 4, Goettel 13, Hagans 10, Harrington, Knoplin, Katterheinrich 3 Photo by Mark Floyd Trapped by a p a ir of Canby defenders, Sandy’s Sue Hartke looks for an open teammate. Hartke had a season-high 15 points against the Cougars, but Canby scored a 45-34 win. Both teams are tied in the Tim ber Valley League with 2-3 records. Sandy (34) Sue Hartke 15, Yantes 2, Mosbrucker 2, McKinney 8, New 3, Rohweder, Seal, McCoy 2, Gedde 2. Rodrigues 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 3 Tuesday's Results: Schoppert's Loggers 89, Deli Barn 52 Reliable Realty 84, Clackamas Bank 72 Thursday's Results Funny Farm 83, Pleasant Home 75 Wooden Hutch 84, Deli Barn73 " B ” Division Oceans theme of 1981 wildlife week National W ildlife Week, celebrated throughout the country M arch 15 to 21, w ill focus on a subject dear to the hearts of Oregonians. We Care About Oceans," is this year’s theme for W ildlife Week, and television newscaster W alter Cronkite has been named chairman of the observance. W ildlife Week has been sponsored each of the past 43 years by the National W ildlife Federation, and themes in the past have dealt mostly with endangered species of w ildlife protection of w ild life h abitat In addition, the NWF w ill distribute more than 600,000 copies of a second poster bearing color photographs of 16 different species of ocean dwelling w ildlife. The fish, the octopus, sea otters and k ille r whales in the ocean’s "food web.” More than a m illion posters w ill be mailed to W ildlife Week participants. Federation w ill also send out more than 400,000 education kits to teachers. The kits w ill include posters and activity booklets. (Continued on Page 4) Classified Business, Professional Directory For Your Cord In This DIRECTORY — Phone 668-5548 AUTO REPAIR TELEVISION SERVICE SANDY AUTO BODY INC. OREGON 38650 Pioneer bl»d Sandy, Oregon 97055 Telephone 668 4175 . . J TV * Radio Service Guaranteed Service On AJI Makes 668 7363 CEDAR PLAZA No lower level 1 Carry In Service CRUSHED ROCK h a k t W ildlife "We decided to broaden the theme this year to cover a natural resource that we all are dependent upon, but most of us take for granted,” said D r. Fred Scroggin, president of NWF. "The oceans not only cover 71 percent of the earth’s sur face, but they harbor 80 percent of all animal life, serve as a reservoir for 97 percent of the earth’s water supply, provide us with half our life-sustaining oxygen, and with millions of tons of food. "W hether we live along the coast or in the landlocked midwest, we are dependent on the living sea, and yet in many places people use it as though it were a bottomless garbage pit, dumping into it sewage, deadly chemicals, and even nuclear wastes This year, we hope to educate m illions of Americans to the fact that the ocean's ecology is a delicate one and that we must protect it.” Each year a poster is keyed to the W ildlife Week theme, and this year it w ill feature a sea otter On the reverse side is a chart ex plaining why the oceans are vita l to both man and w ildlife and illustrating the roles of kelp. plankton, craba, musse’s. sea urchings, rocfc- I BERGH MACHINERY CO Don Obrist, Inc. 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OREGON 668 4902 CONCRETE READY M IX SAND and GRAVEL MT HOOD READY MIX Reedy M u Concrete ROCK CREEK SAND AND GRAVEL Crushed Send end G'e.ei Phone 668 6515 Rock Crushed Rock, Fill ond Top Soil 658-3138 Rent located et Firwood Junction TAX CONSULTANT Wa mo.ed ,O'-. ku.i4.A « ALLMAIN TAX SERVICE Cedor Plaza Bldg Suite No 12 S Bookkeeping Income Taxes Pickup & Delivery LAND SURVEYOR MARX & CHASE Registered Land Surveyor R»g tt»'»d L and Su'.tvo» Surveying Mappag Subdivisions Ottica located at 600 NW Fonts Rd 668 80S 1 867 5550 JANITORIAL Carpet Shampooing Upholstery Cleoning Very reosonoble ro’ e « 1 Guoronteed resul’ s1 Full (onitonol momtenonre service or work in your home CHUCK GREER 630 3643 To rent this space, call: 668-5548 Greshom The price of gold too high for that Valentine locket? Candy s out because she s on a diet? You want to give Mom something neat? Or your teacher? Or the current guy in your life? Tell them how you feel about them in three lines or more in the Classified section of The Gresham Outlook. You won't be telling the whole world, but you'll be telling more than 48,000 people because that's how many readers we have (which is a good thing to keep in mind when you have something to sell). We want to publish your Valentine. In fact, we d LOVE to. V alentine special « ^ Mere • my d o t sihed Valentín« ad which w ill be published in the Greshom O utlook Saturday F«b 14 1981 W L Swimmers 2 0 Dairy Queen 2 o Ron's No Place t , P8.C Construction 1 , Sandy TV 0 2 Drones 0 2 Wednesday's Results Ron's No Place 47, Drones 21 Swimmers62, Sandy TV 37 Dairy Queen 57. P&C 49
