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The Söncfy Post
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July 16 1901 (Soc I ) SANDY (O ro.) POST— 7
and Recreation
Paola’s plays well,
but drops 4 games
The Sandy Paola's American legion
baseball lost four games this week, but
coach Curtis Heath was encouraged by
the play of his young team
Parkrose scored a 4-2 win over Sandy
last Tuesday, despite a strong pitching
performance by Kraig Gifford. Troy
Wolf, Mo Contreras, Gifford and Keith
Powell pickl'd up big hits for Sandy, but
Parkrose came up with two runs in
each of the last two innings for the win.
" It was a quick moving, well played
gam e." Heath said "Keith Powell
caught for Mo, who has been sick, and
did a creditable job out there ’’
Columbia scored a 9-4 win over Sandy
the following night, in a game calk'd
after five innings because of darkness
The umpires showed up an hour late for
the game, causing the delay
Columbia look advantage of some
control problems by Sandy pitcher Rick
Lambert
Sandy scored all of its four runs in th«
first inning Powell walked. Wolf tripl
ed, John M artin walked, Conteras
sacrificed Wolf in, Randy M artin doubt
I'd and Dan Paola doubled off the top of
the left field wall.
Centennial took advantage of its short
field to pin a 15-4 loss on Sandy Jerry
Bennett’s two-run single was the big
blow for Paola’s.
West Linn used a four run fourth inn
ing to drop Sandy 7-3 Monday John
M artin pitched well and slammed a solo
shot over the left field fence, but West
Linn took advantage of three Sandy er
rors in the game.
Powell stood out offensively for San
dy, slapping two hits and scoring twice
Sandy 's last games will be this Satur
day when it hosts Benson in a
doubleheader beginning at 1 p m on the
Sandy field.
Lance’s Ladies fifth
in 16-team tournament
McCanaut, Case
claim run titles
The closest race yet in the Sandy
M o u n ta in
F e s t iv a l
A lm o s t
1G-Kilometer Run resulted in a new
record Saturday
Thaddeus McCanaut of Portland,
a Whitman College student, com
pleted the 5.2 mile course in 27:12,
shattering the old mark of 29:06 set
last year by Gresham’s Sid Christie.
McCanaut ran neck and-neck with
fellow Portlander Terry Tess for
five miles before kicking up the final
hill to pull away for the win Tess
finished second in 27 19.
The women's record was also
demolished as Connie Case returned
to defend her title She broke her
own course record by exactly two
minutes, clocking 29:22 Her time, in
fact, was just 16 seconds off last
y e a r’s course record set by Christie
Case, of Boring, is a m ember of
the Oregon State University track
and cross country teams.
Finishing second in the women's
division was Sandy High School
sophomore Sharon Jensen She was
tuned in 36:45.
Kevin Deyo of Portland placed
first in the 14 and under category
with a time of 32 09 Boring’s Jon
Burns was second in 32:47.
A total of 59 runners competed in
the race, also a record All of them
finished
' It was a good race and I think
we’ll try for even more people next
year, said event coordinator Chuck
Coleman of sponsor Camera Connec
tion " I ’d like to thank Ken Adams
from Paul Koch Ford for supplying
the pace truck and water truck and
Dennis Dries and his fam ily for help
ing out."
Coleman said that Camera Con
nection would again sponsor the
event at “ the same time and the
same place" next year.
< hris Roth and Jim Bailey duel
down Bornstedt Road (top) in the
festival run. The overall winner
was Whitman College student
Thaddeus McCanaut (le ft). Bor-
ing's Connie Case (fa r left) suc
cessfully defended her women's
title.
I-ance's Ladies of Sandy placed fifth
last week in the 16-team Forest Grove
Invitational fast pitch softball tourna
ment.
The tournament was won by the Can
by Kits.
Sandy opened with a 7 4 win over
Southwest Kiwanis of Portland Patty
Gray broke up a scoreless game in the
third, driving in a pair of runs for Sandy
with a double to left field She then
scored on a hit by Shannon Demoret
Demoret also drove in a run in the
sixth, singling in Donna Gentzler San
dy got its final three runs when Cindy
( rawford blasted a three-run homer
Lance’s continued to play well in the
second game, blanking Gladstone 6-0.
G ray pitched a two-hitter to hold the
Glads at bay, and she and Gentzler
scored in the third on Gladstone errors
Crawford hit a double to lead the Sandy
batters.
But the Canby Kits, who went on to
win the tourney, dealt loanee's a 5-4 loss
and knocked the Sandy team into the
losers’ bracket Sandy held the Kits
scoreless until the fourth inning when
they scored a pair of runs on three
Lance’s errors.
Canby scored a pair of runs in the bot
tom of the sixth to go up 5-4 and Sandy
was blanked in the seventh inning
T h e E u g e n e S h a m ro c k s th en
eliminated Sandy from the tourney wih
a 5-4 win Sandy scored three runs in the
first inning as Gentzler, Demoret,
Crawford and Cindi Coleman came up
with base hits.
Eugene came back to tie the game up
and it went into extra innings The
Shamrocks picked up a run in the ninth
to go up 5-4, then held off Sandy in its
half of the ninth Lance's loaded the
bases with no outs, but couldn’t get a
run across the plate.
Sandy won the S p ortsm ansh ip
Trophy in the tournament.
In Tri-County Softball action, the San
dy Blues won four games to up their
record to 12-0, first in the district. The
Blues outscored their opponents 130-13.
The Blues ripped Welches 31-2 as
Candi Rudisill whiffed eight batters
1-aura Williamson and Jackie Kunkel
hit home runs
Sandy also beat Lynch 33-3 as
Williamson hit four home runs in the
slugfest, which saw the Blues hit 11
round trippers Other homers were by
Tam i Tinjum , Stephanie Lofgren. Kim
Roberts, Candi Rudisill, Angie Rudisill,
Donna Gray and Kunkel
Sandy then beat Rockwood 25-4 and
Orient 31 4 In the latter game, Rudisill
pickl'd up 11 strikeouts and slammed
three home runs.
Junior Feds win two
Sandy Bruce Cook Ins picked up wins
over Corbett and Orient this week to
keep a firm lock on second place in the
Junior Federal baseball league
Sandy blasted Corbett 16 I behind the
strong pitching of D arren Pullen
Gerald Hale went three for four at the
plate to lead the Sandy batting attack.
Cook Ins then stopped Orient 13-9
Monday night to raise its record to 10-4
Four Sandy pitchers combined to halt
Orient with Randy Wheeler nabbing the
win Pullen and Tony Hale came on in
relief Tony Hale was a perfect four-for
four from the plate, including a home
run and five RBIs. Pullen was three-
for four
Sandy trails league leader Troutdale
by two games, but is scheduled to play
Troutdale this week
In Midget league play, the Sandy
Truck Liners raised their record to a
lofty 12 2 by piling up four straight wins
during the week.
The Liners opened with a tight 9 8 win
over Rockwood I, coming from five
runs down Sandy scored six in the bot
tom of the fifth and final inning to pull it
out. Sandy used five walks, then
doubles by Rick W heeler, Tony
Stadsted and Toby Jewell to score its
runs Stadsted got the win on the mound
after a slow start, and struck out seven
of the last 10 batters
Sandy then rolled to a 19^5 win over
Wilkes. Wheeler got the win on the
mound Dennis Dries hit his first home
run of the year to pace the Liners' hit
ting and M ike Senn, Stadsted and
Jewell had two hits apiece.
Sandy exploded for 19 hits Friday en
route to a 33-12 win over Wilkes Dries
and Stadsted were four for-five and
Greg Evens had three hits Every
member of the Liners got at least one
hit.
The Liners used a fourth inning rally
Monday to defeat Rockwood II 11-5.
Stadsted got the win with relief help
from loanee Conger The win raised the
Liners’ record to 12-2 for the year
In Midget National East play, Sandy
dropped a game to Corbett by an 18 5
score The Kent Cox and Associates
team had hits from Gaylord M iller and
Brian Cox. Sandy also dropped a tight
9H game to Sandy Palisades, despite
the efforts of M iller, who hit his fourth
grand slam home run of the season It
was also his 10th round tripper of the
year
In other Midget action, Sandy II ran
its record to 10-2 with a 19-6 win over
Orient I Orient helped Sandy out with
14 walks and 12 errors
Jacob Iverson got the win for Sandy,
improving his record to 3-1, Sandy
helped him out with two double plays in
the game
Iverson and Jason Witteman had two
hits apiece to lead the hitting.
Wildlife department accepting emergency hunt applications
The Fish and W ildlife Department is
accepting names for new emergency
hunt lists
one for each county in the
state The lists provide a source of
hunters for hunts which can be held on
short notice to resolve acute game
animal damage to agriculture or other
resources.
There is never any guarantee any
hunts will be held, and no way of know
ing where they will hi' if any are con
ducted
Any Oregon resident 18 years of age
or older is eligible to apply A hunting
license is not necessary to apply for an
emergency hunt list, but the hunter is
expected to buy one before p ar
ticipating in any hunts that might be
called
Application is made by postcard or
letter. The words
"E M E R G E N C Y
H U N T ' should appear at the top The
card should list the applicant's name,
address, a telephone number where the
applicant can be contacted during
daytime hours or where a message can
be left, and the name of one county
where the applicant would be willing to
hunt if needed Only one card will beac
cepted per person, but several persons
can staple their cards together, in ef
feet applying as a party
OREGON
bv Ken
Durbin
Fisk ft W ildlife
Applications should be sent to the
headquarters office of the Department
of Fish and W ild life , Box 3503,
Portland, Ore 97206 Lists being com
pilled now will be valid through June 30
1962
Names will be listed by county in the
order received and will be on file at
department headquarters If a hunt is
called, individuals on the list for the ap
propriate county will be notified by
telephone or mail and given instruc
tions on time and place to check in for
the hunt A perm it will be issued at
check in tim e and a permit fee col
lected
On Thursday, July 23. Fish Division
staff with the Department of Fish and
W ildlife will present management pro
posals for six Oregon waters — three
streams, one lake and two reservoirs —
to the Fish and W ildlife Commission
The management plan review will
begin at 1 p m in the conference room
at department headquarters, 508 SW
M ill Street in Portland
The management plans are part of an
effort that will eventually see written
management objectives for all the
state's m ajor lakes, streams and reser
voirs In the process of writing the
plans, each water is evaluated under a
wild fish policy adopted by the Fish and
W ildlife Commission in 1978
Thee are three options under the
policy. First, the option to manage for
wild fish exclusively must be con
sidered Next, if there are reasons why
optimim fish populations cannot be
maintained under natural production
alone, the staff may recommend the
use of some hatchery fish in addition to
wild stocks In this option, efforts must
still be made to preserve the genetic in
tegrity of wild stocks A final option
under the policy is to manage for hat
chery fish only.
The plans that will be considered at
the meeting cover the following waters
Sycan River. Metolius River, Honey
Creek (n ear H a rt Lake in Lake
County), Ana Reservoir (near Summer
L>ake), Ixwkout Point Reservoir (near
Oakridge), and Klam ath Lake
The management proposals call for
Honey C re e k , Sycan R iv e r and
Klam ath Lake to be managed with wild
trout only, the Metolius River for wild
and hatchery trout; and Ana and
Ixmkout Point Reservoirs to receive
white bass striped bass hybrids The
hybrids may provide a good control for
the rough fish populations in these
waters and in addition are a good game
fish They have the added advantage of
being sterile so their numbers can be
easily controlled.
The management plan discussion will
be preceded in he morning by a staff
report on the Hells Canyon National
Recreation Area That report w ill begin
at 8
The proposed objectives are a depart
ment attempt to list desired levels for
deer and elk for each management unit
in eastern Oregon They take into ac
count historical levels, winter range
capacity, other resouce demands,
damage levels and other factors.
P ro p o s a ls h a v e been w id e ly
presented around the state in a series of
24 town hall meetings attended by 1,700
sportsmen, ranchers, forest managers
and others interested in Oregon's big
game herds.
O regon's biggest bluegill has been
beaten
The state record of two pounds two
ounces which stood since July. 1978. has
been topped by a fish weighing two
pounds. 5 1/2 ounces, caught M ay 12 by
Wane Elm ore of Prineville
The fish measured 11 8/4 inches in
length and 14 inches In girth Elm ore
took it on a Tenny nymph fished on con
ventional fly fishing tackle He had the
fish o ffic ia lly weighed on state-
inspected scales
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