Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, June 10, 1982, Page 7, Image 7

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    . IB ■ IP R W
.
¿ST.
The Sltnitv Post
Sports
and Recreation
lst-year swimmers
perform well at meet
Mcwart Law sun competes in the breast stroke Saturday for the Blue Marlins
designed and built himself.
He felt he jd “ all right,” but is
planning or. faster times in the
future. He said there were a lot of
hills on the course Also, someone fell
in front of him midway through the
race, causing him to have a minor
Others do well, too
Dodson’s Store fifth;
‘Dr. Swat’ an all-star
This weekend proved to be a big
one for Sandy Recreation League
men’s teams.
Tournament City in Redmond was
the site of a 24-team Class E tourna­
ment in which a Sandy team took
home hardware
Dodson’s Bargain Store finished
fifth, having lost only to the eventual
champions, Beckmans of Tualatin,
7-5, and to the third-place finishers,
Portland Outdoor Store, 8-3.
all season, but may have found
something during the two losses
Fellow league-mates report having
seen a better team than ever play.
Buckboard Pizza had an early 3-0
lead over La Barons of Newport in its
first game. Mick Seem had led the
way with a hot bat.
La Barons, however, took over the
momentum and came back for a 10-5
win.
Dodson's record for the two-day
outing was 4-2.
Don Dodson, alias Dr. Swat, was
chosen to the all-star team by tourna­
ment officials He batted 758 for the
tournament
In the second game, against The
Stars of Eugene, Buckboard fell
behind 15-5, but in the fifth, sixth and
seventh innings its bats got hot and
the defense held as Buckboard won
16-15.
Ron's No Place had a hard time
getting on track its first game, and
was soundly defeated
The third game was almost a
repeat of the game against Eugene,
except that Buckboard failed to get
the extra two runs in the seventh and
fell to Clearwater, 12-11.
They recovered quickly, however,
thrashing their next opponents 14-3.
They were knocked out of the com­
petition in the third game, ending up
with a 1-2 record.
Paola’s Pizza Bam has struggled
Buckboard team members ex­
pressed thanks to family, friends and
other Sandy team members who en­
dured the "very cold and windy
weather" to show support
wreck
Mike Sheppard, an SUHS student,
finished fifth overall in the licensed
division this weekend.
There are three classes of racers,
which include novice, licensed and
professional. There are no profes
sional racers in Oregon.
About 30 competed in the 13-mile
licensed race Sunday.
This weekend Sheppard will be
competing in the Oregon State Road
Championships. This is his last year
to compete in the junior division and
he’d like to go out with a first-place
finish, but he reports the competition
will be tough.
Sheppard competed in the Oregon
State Track Championships the
weekend before last. It was held at
Ball players
to wash cars
Summer Fun
programs to
begin soon
Phot.» by Scott Newton
Wrestlers
prepare
for trip
• f C vltw al Exchange wrestlers include, on hack row from left to
i Chnck Kearney to-.. 8c«<t Shipper. Bob Wantowskl. Dan King. Troy
O r ta Jonoa, Jeff Smith. Pot« Clark and Jim Page. Exchange
from toft to right: C M d Roland Schtmmei. Dave Maley, Scott
Chuck Koomoy Jr.. Lloyd Hygelond. William Taylor. Kelly Ed-
1
valton, Travis Hancock. Randy Schlmmel, Mike Ritchey and Andre Taylor,
Team members will meet at SUHS at • a.m. Thursday for a limousine ride to
the airport. Shortly after that they’ll go to Germany for three weeks of
wrestling and touring.
k •
. »
Nippert set
for series
Cinder Hawks track team
sends several to state meet
A number of members of the
Cinder Hawks track team qualified
for the Junior Olympic state meet, to
be held June 12 at Madison High
School in Portland.
In the 9 and under division, persons
who qualified, and the events, in­
clude N ico le G atch e ll, in the
400-meter relay and in the 1500 and
800 meters; Audry Krause in the 1500
and the 400-meter re la y; Pam
Worley, the 100, 200 and 400-meter
relay; Rosie Pankey, in the 100, 200
and 800; Trish Waibel, in the
400-meter relay, the 100 and the 200;
Sandy Edgren, in the 400-meter relay
and the 400-meter run; Tracy Ayers
in the 800; Monica Hartney in the
I5 É
The first-year swimmers for the fourth, swimming the loo free in
Blue Marlin aquatic club performed
1:07.18. the 100 fly in 1:22 79, the 200
well Saturday, according to Coach I.M in 2:48 92. the 100 back in 1:28 42
Carl Neuenfeldt
and the 100 breast in i 26.77
With only a few exceptions, ail the
Nick Phillips finished fifth in the
new swimmers brought their times 13-14 boys division He swam the 100
down.
free in 1:11.08, the 100 fly in 1:33.47.
He was also pleased with the efforts the 200 I.M . in 3:02 78, the 100 back in
of Russell Becker, who achieved an
1:21 64, and the 100 breast in 1:38 81.
"A " time in the 50 free (30.80) at the
David Hayball, also competing in
B-C Pentathlon
the 13-14 boys division, swam the 100
The swimmers each competed in free in 1:37 96, the 100 fly in 2:26 03,
five events, and then received a rank
the 100 back in 1:58.97 and the 100
ing according to the overall finish
breast in 2:23.79
Becker, because he turned in an
In “ A " swimming exhibitions
" A ” time, was not eligible for the Damon Hodge swam a 1:21 36 100 fly
first-place prize. He did receive an and Terri Hansen swam a 1:05.57 100
" A ” ribbon.
free, a 1:13.54 100 fly, a 2:44 06 200
His other times included a 40.09 I M , a 1:26 86 100 back and a 1:27.45
clocking in the 50 fly, a 3.04 92 200 100 breast.
I M , a 41.41 50 breast and a 42.12 50
Nine clubs competed, with over 100
back.
swimmers in action Saturday.
Also competing in the 11-12 boys
The Blue Marlin “ A " swimmers
division was Jason Roberts He turn­ will be going to a long-course meet
ed in a 52.37 50 free, a 1:27.68 50 fly, a this weekend at Mountain Park, Lake
5:05.63 loo I M , a 54 91 50 back, and a Oswego
1:13.43 50 breast.
Competing in the 8 and under girls
division were Nikki Hansen, who
Photo by Scott Newton
finished second, and Heather Dom­
ing, who finished third.
Hansen swam a 27.12 25 free, a 32.36
25 fly, a 2:20.77 100 I.M ., a 30 20 25
back and a 27.81 25 breast.
Doming swam a 33.66 25 free, a
Baseball and softball players from
34.04 25 fly, a 2:37.83 100 I.M ., a 27 99 the Sandy area will be seeking
the Alpenrose Veledrome, located in
25 back and a 30 24 25 breast
pledges for a car wash June 19
the Corvallis area The Road Cham­
Adam Hayball, in the 8 and under
Marie Rudisill recommends that
pionships will also be held at the
boys division, placed second. He sponsors not pledge over 25 cents per
Alpenrose Veledrome.
swam a 23 92 25 free, a 29.44 25 fly, a car. She expects them to wash a lot of
At the Road Championships Shep­ 2:12.39 100 I.M , a 28 68 25 back and a cars.
pard was three seconds off the track
27 90 25 breast
Cars will be washed free Saturday,
record, set by a national (United
Jason Smith also competed in the 8 June 19, from 9 a m. till 6 p m at the
States Cycling Federation) cham­ and under boys division. His times in­ Sandy Fire Station. Sponsors will
pion.
cluded a 23.05 25 free, a 28.39 25 fly, a then be asked to pay according to the
He qualified for nationals, winning
25.65 25 back, and a 45.65 25 breast.
number of cars washed.
the 3000-meter pursuit with a time of
Robyn Hayball finished fifth in the
The money will be used to purchase
4:07.23
9-10 girls division. She swam the 50 uniforms and equipment, and pay en­
The national competition will be
free in 39.28, the 50 fly in 51.83, the 100 try fees and expenses at tour­
held in Wisconsin.
I.M . 1:53.20, the 50 back in 56.14 and naments
His sponsor, Cycle C ra ft of
the 50 breast in 46.74.
For more information contact
Portland, will pay for his trip to the
M arty Sheppard finished third in Rudisill at 668 5178, or Bob Gedde at
competition.
the 9-10 boys division, with Richard 6685309
For training Sheppard rides about
Montgomery placing fourth
200 miles a week, and has logged
Sheppard swam the 50 free in 37.06,
2,300 miles this spring.
the 50 fly in 54.47, the 100 I.M in
1:46.50. the 50 back in 45.35 and the 50
breast in 51.39.
Montgomery swam the 50 free in
37.06, the 50 fly in 52.66, the 100 I.M in
1:42.48, the 50 back in 48 15 and the 50
breast in 54.46
Bob Nippert, a senior on the 1981-82
Stewart Larson, Bill Wardy and SUHS basketball team, will be play­
Robbie Rolph also competed in the ing in the Metro-State All-Star series
9-10 boys division.
this weekend.
400-meter relay and in the 100; Darin
I^arson swam the 50 free in 49.57, the
He’ll play at David Douglas High
Dunford, in the 1500, the 400 and the
50 fly in 1:07 52. the 100 I.M . in 2:14.21, School at 8:30 p m. on June 11. On the
800, and Trent Waibel, in the 100, 200 the 50 back in 64 10 and the 50 breast in 12th he’ll play in Eugene
and 800 meters.
1:14.76.
Nippert, a unanimous choice all-
In the 10-11 division, Shawna Pat­
Wardy swam the 50 free in 49 57, the T V L selection this past season,
terson will be competing in the 1500
100 I.M . in 2:17.04, the 50 back in averaged 15 points and 10 rebounds
and the 800, and Carla Harrison in the
1:11.72 and the 50 breast in 1:05.03.
an outing lor the Pioneers.
1500 and the 800.
Rolph swam the 50 free in 46.13, the
In the 12-13 division, Angela
50 fly in 1:19.33, the 100 I.M . in 2:24.95,
Benedetti qualified in the 1500, Shan­
the 50 back in 1:12.20 and the 50 breast
non Connor in the 1500, Shaune
in 1:22.99
Gilchrist in the 800 ( 2:25.5, fastest
In the 13-14 girls division, Barbie
time in the state), Cindy Roth in the
Hayball finished sixth, swimming the
3000 m eters (has qualifed for
100 free in 1:06.78, the 100 fly in
regionala), and Adam Ermatinger in
1:49.77, the 200 I.M in 3:21 04, the 100
the 3000 (also has qualified for
back in 1:32 60 and the 100 breast in
regionals) and Brian Nuekirck in the
1:38.07.
1500
In the 13-14 boys, Mark Rolph took
Bollermann, Sheppard keep on hikin’
Damian Bollermann, a 1981 SUHS
graduate, won the 6.5-mile Rose
Festival Classic bicycle race last
weekend at De.ta Park
He won the novice division with a
time of 17:00.
Bollermann rode a bicycle he
Sf,- '■ **
H • !
Top left: Lloyd Hygelund receives
one-on-one tutoring from SUHS
Junior Teresa McIntire. Center:
Randy Stone of Gordon Stone’s
Key to Fashion fitted wrrstiers of
a variety of sites for Maiers and
slacks. Kelly Edvalaon. left, and
Dave Maley are also pictured.
T°P right: SUHS Instructor Ruth
Sherman gives the wrestlers tip
on how to represent the U.8. well.
A number of trips are being offered
by the Sandy Recreation Department
as part of its Summer Fun Program.
Registration for the Summer Fun
Program is in progress and can be
completed by going to the Sandy
Community Center-Senior Center,
38348 Pioneer Boulevard, from 8.30
a m. to 5 p m . Mondays through
Fridays. Call 668 5569
Some of the programs will be held,
or the meeting place will be at, the
Cedar Ridge or Sandy Elementary
Schools.
Registration fee is 81 for residents
of the city of Sandy A 810 tuition fee
will be charged to non residents
Trips to be offered include a June
18 fishing trip The cost is 82 50 (costs
do not include registration). A sack
lunch should be taken.
On June 25 a trip will be made to
see a magic show There is no
charge Take a sack lunch.
July 1 a trip will be taken to a
children's museum The cost is 82
The time is from 10 a m to I 30 p m.
Take a sack lunch
On July 9 bicycle races will be held.
There is no charge This is being held
in conjunction with the Sandy Moun­
tain Days There will be awards for
all. Take a sack lunch
On July 16 there will be a Columbia
River boat trip The cost is 87 Tim e
is from I I a m to 3:30 p m Take a
sack lunch Meeting place is in front
of the Sandy Aquatic Center
On July 22 there will be a zoo
naturalist and wild critter trip There
is no charge Take a sack lunch
On July 23 there will be a day hike
Cost will be 82 Tim e is from 10:30
a.m. to 2:30 p m Take a sack lunch
and a canteen of water,
On July 30 there will be a toy and
game auction, including films and a
last-day party Take a sack lunch and
m oney for the au ctio n if so
motivated
Parent participation, especially on
field trips and for arts and crafts pro­
jects, Is greatly appreciated.
!
7
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