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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1982)
Coach confident of Blues’ chances at state Photo by Scott Newton Che ri Schuller makes the catch at second base for the San dy Blues during a win in the district tournament over Lynch. The Sandy Blues, with one of the youngest teams in the state, finished second this weekend at the district tournament in Lynch. They 'll begin play in the 13-15 girls state tourna ment Friday at St Helens The Blues were unable to upset Boyd's Coffee of Rockwood for the district title, falling »-5 and 15-13 in extra innings Though Boyd's Coffee has p la y e d to g e th e r several seasons and is com prised prim arily of 15 year olds. Coach Marie Rudisill is confident the Blues can beat them should the teams meet again “ I know we ll beat 'em ,’’ she said “ They'll beat themselves " T h e d iffe re n c e , a p parently. is mental Blues players will sget down, but th ey'll pull themselves back up.** Rudisill said. Cottrell had the Blues down 9-1 once, but won 11-9. “ They just came back," Rudisill said. Against Rockwood Sun day the Blue were down seven runs in the first inn ing, but battled back, final ly losing 15-13 “ W e’ve got a good at titude." Rudisill said "We know how to lose " They also know how to win The have to trade off as both Blues were 1(H) in Tri suffer knee injuries County league play. Rudisill does more than Rudisill feels they have a just change pitchers and good chance to win the catchers around Any of state tournament, despite the kids could be switched the fact that most of the around and be able to han girls are 13, and one is 12 dle the position," she said • Tarni Tin jum ) “ T h a t w ill help (th is The state tournament at weekend i." St Helens is “ B” level. Candi Rudisill and Tami Should this group of girls Tinjum, if not power hitters s ta y to g e th e r a few are reportedly always good seasons. Rudisill said they for singles and doubles, should be able to play with and Laura Williamson also any " A " team is a "good hitter ” In fact, one " A ” coach Williamson and Waits told her after a practice were depended upon in the game she had the only field this weekend Boyd groups of girls able to com Coffee's 15-year-old hitters pete against his team were getting the ball out Pitching has a lot to do th e re R u d is ill said with that success. Candi Williamson and Waits can Rudisill and Judi Duff are both not only make the both very capable, accor plays, but can also make ding to Coach Rudisill the throw to home plate “ Having two pitchers is R u d is ill said she's real nice,'' she said received a lot of help from Duff can also contribute Gary Curtis, Sandy Union home runs, as can Brenda High School softball coach Waits He's “ taken his own tim e’’ The Blues have two to help the girls, which in "super" catchers in Bren cludes setting up the pit da M a r tin and C h eri ching machine After some Schuller. Ironically, they time in front of the pitching machine one learns how to deal with a good, fast pit cher. the Blues coach said “ We really appreciate his help." she added The parents and spec tators have also been “ re a lly g re a t " Blues players have made friends with the girls from Lynch, with Lynch cheering the Blues on Sunday against Boyd's Coffee The Sandy girls downed Lynch 15-6 in the first round of the district tourna ment Waits hit a home run The largest fisheries law enforcement effort in the history of the Columbia River began July 15 with a m ulti-agency effo rt to “stop any substantial theft of salmon through illegal fishing methods," accor ding to Oregon State Police Lieutenant Robert Lane State, federal and local enforcement, and natural resource agencies will pool their efforts to halt illegal catching and selling of salmon and steelhead “ from the sea to the spawn ing beds," I-ane said. The operation is ex pected to last until October 15, by which time most migratory fish will have reached the upper Col urn bia and Snake R iv e r systems, or returned to hatcheries. Enforcement activities w ill follow fish runs upstream well into Idaho Participants in this land, water and air operation in clude the Oregon State Police, Oregon D epart ment of Fish and Wildlife, Washington Department of F is h e rie s , W ashington D e p a rtm e n t of G am e, Idaho Department of Fish and G a m e , N a tio n a l Marine Fisheries Service, US Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, US Coast Guard, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Colum bia R ive r In t e r tribal Fish Commission, local sheriff’s offices and city police, sportsmens' cluh, and citizens who can provide Information Phase one of (he pro gram began with the ar rival of the US Coast Guard cutter "Venturous" at the mouth of the Columbia near Astoria. The cutter will join Coast Guard helicopters, state patrol boats, and officers on the docks to enforce the c u rr e n t c o m m e rc ia l salmon fishing closure bet ween Cape Falcon in Oregon and Leadbetter Point in Washington Phase two will have en forcement efforts moving into the estuary then up river with the fish In addition to patrolling boats arid dork sites, of fleers will also be checking r e s ta u r a n ts and fish dealers. I^ine said Up to 36 to 40 agents and officers will be assigned Io the special opeiabon dur Ing peak periods. I-an» add ed While the state agencies will have primary respon sihility for the action, federal agents will also be brought in as needed ac cording to Wayne Lawta of the National Marina xN M P S i Bal mon poaching hae boon a traditional problem ea the CefcanlMa, hut the of the illegal fishing ito fatua rer e/itly a NMFS operation A NMFB agent puaang aa an illegal ft»h buyer was able to purenase over W tons of illegally-caught salmon and steelhead in the lower and upper Colum bia. As a result of this 18 month undercover ef fort. federal and state in dictments are being sought against 75 people Many of the ind ictm ents c a rry felony charges. Lewis says While thia recent in vestigation was a dramatic illustration of the poaching problem, it was not the in spiration for the current crackdown. Lewis noted that new effort has been in planning for almost two years Over the past 20 y ars. salmon runs on the Colum hia have been declining While dams are still con sidered a major reason for Tinjum hit her first home run ever in an 11-10 win over Lynch In the fourth inning Sandy scored four ru n s, w ith D u ff and W illiamson contributing doubles Lynch ra llied in the seventh, but the Blues defense held Sandy then faced Boyd's Coffee of Rockwood again, losing by two runs Schuller tied the game at 13-13 in the seventh with a homer, but Rockwood scored two runs in the eighth In the second game the Blues fell 9-5 to Rockwood It was the third inning before Sandy scored, with Martin and Candi Rudisill h ittin g s in g le s , and Schuller hitting a triple and again stealing home Aggressive base running is the only way. Coach Rudisill said Sandy Truck Lines drops 4 Sandy Truck Lines drop ped a Midget American League game to Rockwood “ B," and dropped three games in the Aloha Invita tional this weekend Since th ey w ere guaranteed third place in the upcom ing d is tric t playoffs, they used pitchers they hadn’t used for awhile against Rockwood Brian Cox started and pitched one inning, and was relieved by Justin Rusan, who pitched two innings This was Rusan’s first outing since he broke his arm Sandy pitchers only gave up two hits, but issued 19 walks Rockwood won the game 17-10 Kent Taylor led Sandy's offense, going three for three with two RBIs Rusan was two-for-two with one RBI At the Aloha Invitational Sandy dropped a 15-7 deci sion to Rockwood, a 12-1 decision to Aloha and an 8-7 decision to Aloha No 2 Tournament set The senior tri-county district tournament, for boys 13 and 14. will be held this weekend at Welches. The top four teams in the Tri-County League w ill play for the title, with the top two teams advancing to the state tournament Corbett, Sandy “ A ,“ Rockw ood “ A“ and Welches will be competing Enforcement effort set by J IM G LADSO N Oregon Departm ent of Fish A W ild life and a triple, stealing home after the three bagger The girls started slow, but had no problems in the stretch All games will be played on the Salmon River Road field Rockwood will play Cor bett at 10 a m Saturday Sandy will play Welches at l p m The losers will play at 4 p m that day Sunday the two winners will play at noon, with the game for second at 3 p m. fish losses, intensive illegal fishing is also taking a toll Biologists estimate that up to 40.000 salmon are lost between Bonneville a n d McNary dams each year An increasing portion of those losses may be at tributable to illegal fishing, Lewis said. Phon» 666 6058 Hwy. 26 Sondy ^—PIZZA jr â L BARN. Congratulations to: Brenda Waits "Salmon poaching has always been a problem on the Columbia River But the efficiency of these ac tivities has gone up con siderably in recent years." Lewis said “We are dealing with p ro fe s s io n a l, w e ll- organized business people who quite frequently ban die thousands of dollars a day in illegal fish The market for these fish is worldwide." he said Brenda W aits, an SUHS freshman-to-be, is prep of the week, A member of the San dy Blues softball team. Waits hit a home run and a triple during the Blues’ first game in the district tournament, a 15-6 win over Lynch. The girls went on to finish second in the tour nament Way to go, Brenda! Photo by Scott Newton F ran lla il slips pant the catcher to score a run for Brian's Sports, one of the team s in (he Sandy Area Softball Association l-eagur The picture was taken at a tournament at Wood Village E n jo y g r e a t p iz z a s & g o o d t im e s o t P a o la 's I Tell U$ How to Get Oregon Working Again, we're Listening. B u m n aiaat lary» and «m all ail o w t f »«wp w h a w g>a««Rl m a partn ersh ip hi help y»l f'hwtp/n w^*rk» g «^awi T h » partnership M s r»soW»t Wi Ih» ( h n y x l.remorrwr Ar t»x . h ir-d w h o » v»ry »aiM arw » says a k»« abrwri bea» f hasp, m a r t l»»i ehow< th en ««44» ih»»r hum » Mm» « a twyw «/. lab» artn/w h *j» th » r The f h arp *. 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