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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1981)
Thur»., Feb 5, 1981 (Sec 3) SANDY Farm takes over first with 2 wins The Funny Farm took over sole possession of firs t place In the “ A ” Division of the Sandy Recreation League by winning two close games against previously unbeaten teams. The Farm dumped co-leader Schoppert’s lo ggers 79-74 last Tuesday, then came back to edge Wooden Hutch 59-54 Thursday night. A ll three teams had been 3-0 going into the week. x In the “ B ” league, it was the Swimmers who ended up all alone in firs t place, but they got a little help from an unex pected source. The Drones topped previously unbeated D airy Queen 5044 in a stunning upset Wednesday. D airy Queen had been 3-0 and the Drones 0-3 going into the game. The Swimmers took over firs t by topping Ron’s No Place 50-35. Funny Farm 79, Schoppert’s Loggers 74 The Farm dealt Schoppert’s its firs t defeat, taking a close game behind the 34 points of Jack Paola. John M ille r added 14 for the winners. The I joggers were led by Dean Kicklnson w ith 23. Pleasant Home Mobil 77, Clackamas County Bank 71 The balanced attack of Pleasant Home paved the way as the Mobil team upped its record to 3-1, second in the “ A” league. Mike Suminski pumped in 18 for the winners and M att Jessen added 13. Rick Scott led the bankmen w ith 21 points. Deli Barn 74, Reliable Realty 47 Deli Barn used the two-pronged scoring attack of Lonnie Barron and Steve N orris to pick up its firs t win of the year. Barron had a game-high 25 points; N orris had 21. Joe Kern and Randy Pattock had 10 points apiece fo r Reliable Funny Farm 59, Wooden Hutch 54 Wooden Hutch shut down high-scoring Jack Paola for a half, but the form er Portland State star scored 16 of his game-high 19 in the final two quarters to pace Funny F a rm to the win. Wooden Hutch, 3-1, was led by Greg Nyska who scored 12 points. Drones 50, D airy Queen 44 The Drones used a balanced scoring attack to knock off D airy Queen in the week’s biggest upset. D airy Queen had been unbeaten at the time while the Drones were 0-3. Sandy TV 51, P&C Construction 39 Paul D ietrich fired in 15 points to lead Sandy TV to its second win of the season. P&C, which dropped to 1-3 w ith the loss, was paced by Ken Purnell w ith 12. Swimmers 50, Ron’s No Place 35 Randy Holland scored 16 points to lead the 4-0 Swimmers to sole possession of first place. Mike Riley had 14 points for R on’s SANDY R E C R E A T IO N LE A G U E Funny F arm 59, Wooden Hutch ’A" Division W L 5 0 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 4 1 4 0 5 Funny Farm Schoppert's Loggers Wooden Hutch Pleasant Home Mobil Reliable Realty Deli Barn Clackamas County Bank Tuesday's Results Funny Farm 79, Loggers74 Pleasant Home 77, Clackamas Bank 71 Thursday's Results: Deli Barn 74, Reliable Realty 47 Persons wishing to put their team standings in The Post under the SCOREBOARD section should turn in complete *B" Division W L 4 0 Swimmers Dairy Queen 3 1 Sandy TV 2 2 Ron's No Place 1 3 P8.C Construction 1 3 Drones 1 3 Wednesday's Results: Drones 50, Dariy Queen 44 Sandy TV 51, P8.C Construction 39 Swimmers 50, Ron's No Place 35 league standings to the sports editor no later than noon, Tuesday, of each week. (Ore ) POST—3 Saints nail down pair of road victories OCCAA M ENS STANDINGS 900 MS M t Hood Chemeketa Linn Benton Lane Umpqua Central Oregon Clackamas SWOCC Blue Mt. 600 500 400 400 300 300 300 W ED N E S DA Y 'S GAMES M t. Hood at Chemeketa. 8 p m. SWOCC at Lane, 8 p.m Clackamas at Blue Mountain, 8 p.m Linn Benton at Umpqua, 8p.m . There may be no place like home, but the Mt. Hood Community College mens basketball team is finding life on the road isn’t so bad, either. The Saints traveled to Umpqua (Roseburg) and Southwestern Oregon (Coop Bay) Friday and Saturday and came away w ith 91-76 and 62-61 wins, respectively. with guard Wayne Mendezona covering Cawthorn The extra defensive work held down Mendezona's offensive game. He scored 27 against the Saints in the firs t meeting, and just 12 Friday. Donnelly hit eight of 13 shots and wound up with 22 points. the game, Cawthorn hit a layup off an inbounds play to put his team up 62-59. The Saints allowed Laker Bob Scolari an uncontested at the buzzer Mt. Hood outrebounded the Lakers 38-32, but the Saints' biggest statistical edge came in free throws They hit 16 of 19, while SWOCC converted seven of only eight attempts. Cawthorn, Donnelly and B ill Woods all had eight rebounds. Woods was the catalyst in F rid a y ’s win over Umpqua The freshman center subbed for Wayne Marshall (lim ite d because of an ankle in ju ry) and responded w ith 17 points ( on 7-for-9 shooting), eight rebounds, four assists and four blocked shots. “ He was just a te rro r,” Booth said. “ He saved us.” . The Timbermen “ lim ite d ” Cawthorn to 22 points, 28 less than he scored in the firs t meeting between the two schools th is ye a r. U m pqua em ployed a diamond-and-one defense on MHCC, For the season, MHCC has won nine of 10 road games and six of nine at home. The Saints thrive on their offense, and the 91 points against Umpqua Friday was no small offensive output. But defense was the key to the wins, Coach Herb Booth said. “Defense was whatkept us there,” he said. M t. Hood never trailed against SWOCC, a team which attempted to slow down the tempo the last tim e the two met and wound up getting stung 71- 37. This tim e the In ke rs decided to play some offense and they were able to stay close the entire game. “TTiey played very patiently,” Booth said. “ They put a real tough zone on us. ” The Saints answered that zone with the outside work of guard Jason Cawthorn, who scored 22 points, 16 in the second half. Mark Donnelly hit 18. le a d in g by one with 11 seconds left in M T. HOOO (91) Greenfield 10, Woods 17, Donnelly 33, Huserik, Rooney 4. M arshall 1, Cawthorn 33, Gutwig 8, Jenkins 4. Atchley, West, Hilderbrand 1. UM PQUA (78) Mendeiona 13, Panilla 13, Kern 15, Hale 3, Sele, Cole 16, Harp 7, Carrigan 6, M cCarter 3, Brown 4 Mt H o o d ..................................... 45 46 — 91 Umpqua ....................................... 33 44 — 76 MT. HOOO (39) Greenfield 3, Woods 8, Donnelly 18. Rooney, Marshall 7, Cawthorn 33, Gutwig 5, Jenkins. SWOCC (61) Bokn 26, Wells, Richardson 8, Huslander 6, Metcalf 6, Scolari 11, LeClerc 4. M t Hood 29 33 62 SWOCC............................................... 28 33 61 Commission adopts dates for hunting seasons The Fish and W ildlife Commission has adopted opening dates for most 1981 hunting seasons. Closing dates, bag lim its, open areas and other regulations w ill be set later after biological data on animal populations has been gathered from the field. The opening dates were set early for the benefit of those planning vacations or trip s to the state. The general statewide buck deer season w ill open Oct. 3. Rocky Mountain elk seasons w ill open Oct. 31 for the firs t period; Nov. 7 for the second. For Roosevelt elk the firs t period w ill begin Nov. 14 and the second, Nov. 21. Antelope season w ill begin Aug. 15 and the sta te w id e deer and elk bowhunting season w ill start Aug. 22. Blue and ruffed grouse season w ill open Aug. 29 statew ide and eastern Oregon ch u ka r and Hungarian partridge season w ill open concurrent w ith deer season, Oct. 3. In w estern Oregon and Klam ath County the season w ill open Oct. 17. Pheasant and valley quail season w ill begin statewide Oct. 17, with mountain quail season to begin Aug. 29 in western Oregon and Oct. 17 in eastern Oregon if data indicates a season is justified in 1981. There has been no eastern Oregon mountain quail season the past two years because o f low populations. Closing dates and other regulations for a ll these species w ill be set March 20 for antelope, cougar and bighorn sheep; May 30 for deer and elk ; and Aug. 21 for upland birds and waterfowl. hunting season (one for which hunter numbers are not lim ite d ) would begin prior to Aug. 1 or after Dec. 15. — Statewide general buck deer season w ill begin the Saturday nearest Oct. 1. — Rocky Mountain bull elk season w ill begin the Saturday nearest Nov. 1 (two or m ore seasons are possible). — R oosevelt b u ll e lk season w ill begin the second S a tu rd a y in N ovem ber (again two or more seasons are possible). — B uck antelope con trolled season w ill begin the third Saturday in August. — G e n e ra l e a r ly bowhunting season w ill begin on the Saturday six weeks prior to opening of the general rifle deer season, and end not later than the Sunday before opening of the rifle deer season. Late bow seasons w ill be provided for deer and elk in selected areas where management objectives would not be adversely impacted. — A bear summer pursuit season w ill begin Aug. 1 and end no la te r than three days prio r to the bear take season. The bear k ill season w ill begin the Saturday nearest Sept. 1 and end no later than Nov. 30. — Antlerless deer and elk seasons w ill be scheduled as needed to control populations or a lle v ia te dam age problems. — No muzzleloader dear seasons w ill be held p rio r to the general buck season and no muzzleloader seasons w ill beset for elk. — Handguns woulld be perm itted during bear, deer and cougar seasons under the single weapons concept where the hunter has his tag or perm it validated by the (Continued on Page 4) by Ken Durbin In addition to setting opening dates in J a n u a ry , the Commission adopted a policy which, among other tilings, spells out the opening dates for future years. This w ill benefit sportsmen in the future who must com m it to a vacation date a fu ll year in advance. In p ra c tic e the Com mission has adopted opening dates that vary only slightly from one year to another, anyway, so the convenience afforded the sportsman w ill cost little in management fle x ib ility . But the policy goes beyond opening dates for some seasons. As finally adopted the policy is: — No general big game ENERG Y CORNER LOCATED IN PIONEER SQUARE 38750 PROCTOR BLVD. SANDY, ORE. CLEARANCE Super Savings on all stoves & heating units! "W e h a ve th e c o rn e r on e n e rg y ! Glacier Bay Woodstoves B uilt to last a life tim e ! 20-yr. warranty! Baffle system! %-in. plate steel! Coal-burning models! Firebrick lined! Save $80 to s190 on present inventory! 20 year G u a r a n t e e 1 Stop by & p ick up yo u r Wood Stoves! Sandy Post circulation has DOUBLED just this year! We now direct-m ail our own shopper door-to-door to homes in Hoodland, Boring & Eagle Creek! 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