Thur»
L 13. I
I
Former classmate puts
“bag” on SUHS cagers
Sandy High's Mike Rohweder, IIS pounds, won by fall in a recent Pioneer
wrestling win over Gresham. 47-18.
Scott Skipper return pumps
Sandy wrestlers for big win
With the Pioneers winning 47-18
over Gresham, one had to figure the
wrestlers were up for the match.
John Cox, a 100 pounder, won 3-0
o v e r C h ris B e n n e tt. B e n n e tt
reportedly tied a w restler from
Barlow “ who the Barlow coach is
very high on.”
L arry Topliff, at 108. got his record
to 12-0 by pinning Ty Allison, "one of
their better kids,” in the closing
seconds of the match. He dominated
throughout In addition, Topliff had
to make "m a jo r cuts” in weight to
get down to 108
State Champ Chuck Kearney, at
191 and "in typical fashion," got a
first-period pin.
Kearney also has a 12-0 record.
Asked if this was the case, Coach
Ron Calhoun said, "The team is just
really up, period And 1 think pro
bably the m ajor reason is the return
of Scott Skipper And it's not just
because of his winning, or wrestling
ability, it's just that he and (Chuck)
Kearney have been such an impor
tant team all year long that the im
pact of their cooperation has spread
throughout the whole tea m .”
It has ‘ changed morale
Skipper wrestled one of the more
exciting matches Thursday evening,
winning 5-3 over Rich Haggerty, who
finished sixth in the state last year at
191
Skipper was down 2-3 in the third
period and working for a takedown
when the referee awarded him a
point on account of Haggerty's stall
ing
Skipper broke the 3-3 tie with a
takedown, which occurred with just
three seconds showing on the clock.
SUHS «7. G m h im 18
100 John Cox won 5-0
108 L arry Top liff won by a fall. S «8
117: Brad Em erson won *-3
125 Hui Choi was pinned, 4 50
132 Randy Swanton won by a fa ll. 4:32
138 Dave Gibson was pinned, 2:28
143 Robert Paul won 1*4)
14* M ike Rohweder won by a fa ll, 3:48
IS*: Frank M cKinnia won by a fall. 1:30
170 Bob W anlow tki was pinned. 5:32
180 Loren Batem an won 8-«
1*3* Chuck Kearney won by a fa ll, * 35.
H W T Scott Skipper won 5-3
Cross country workshop set
the care of skis, ski selection, proper
clothing and safety. He w ill show a
short movie as well.
Otto Rode, a cross country ski shop
owner, w ill discuss the many aspects
of cross country skiing this Wednes
day, Jan 19, at 7 :30 p m. at the Sandy
Community Center
Rode, a native of Norway, owns a
ski shop in Lake Oswego and plans to
open a store in Sandy. He w ill discuss
Cost of the class is 81 for Sandy
residents and $2 for non-residents To
register for the class, call the Sandy
Recreation Department at 668-3369.
Gynther’s shots save Loggers
Schoppert's Loggers,
playing without center
A la n N ip p e rt, w e re
figured to lose their “ A”
division city recreation
b a s k e tb a ll
gam e
against Rippling River
Resort last Wednesday.
With a fourth-quarter
surge including three
c o n s e c u tiv e s te a ls ,
h ow ever,th e Loggers
Dulled it out, 68-66
F la w le s s
o u ts id e
shooting by M ike Gyn-
ther (16 points including
12 in the fourth quarter )
brought his team back.
Then the Blazer Ber
ties, looking like the
team to beat, played
consistent ball to over
w helm the Loggers,
84-74
Blazer Tom Beatty
Hwy. 26.
Sandy
•
led all scorers with 27 D airy Queen
points.
Sandy Mountaineers
V ie w
" A ” D iv is io n S ta n M t .
Fabricland
dings:
Blazer Berries
1-0
Louis Dreyfus Corp. 1-0
Pleasant Home Mobil 1-0
Schoppert’s Loggers 1-1
Rippling River
0-2
•■B”
D iv is io n
S ta te
F a rm
Insurance
4-1
Scenic FruitCo
2-2
Swartz Moving
2-2
M t Hood Cleaners
2-2
The Flyers
3-3
Williams Thriftw ay 3-4
G re s h a m Storage 1-4
"C”
Division
Dodson 's Store
2-0
Music Camp Ranch 2-0
T Talk Presbyterians2-1
Trailgrazers
2-1
TST7“
PIZZA Ä
Phone
666 8056
. BARN.
Congratulations to:
Larry Topliff
SUHS senior L arry
Topliff is prep of the
week.
H e w as r e c e n tly
selected O utstanding
W restler at the Holiday
Classic in Eugene He
has a 13-0 record and
was recently selected
athlete of the month
Way to go. L arry!
1-2
1-2
0-2
0-3
They might start calling former
Sandy Pioneer Troy Wolf "bagman
for the number he did on former
schoolmates on Sandy's basketball
court last week
No, the Gresham High 5'9” junior
guard hasn't become a street vaga
bond living out of bags, a bagman for
the mob or even an initiate of the
geru in Antelope
The
bag" refers to the bags
former Sandy teammates pulled over
their heads in embarrassment, when
talented Wolf ripped through the
middle the last time here for an easy
layin.
It marked the fourth tim e Wolf slip
ped through Sandy defenders for an
uncontested bucket, and he made
each shot look relatively easy
Despite the 53-39 outcome, Sandy
kept things close until Woh went into
his act in the fourth quarter for two
field goals near the buzzer
The Pioneers lost another tough
one to league-leading Parkrose Tues
day, 75-43.
Sandy kept things close early, tra il
ing on 13-12 at the quarter Then a
two-minute dry spell and turnovers
put the Pioneers in the hole 30-20 at
the half
But Sandy ’s Gordon Brinser left in
jures and Steve Pettingill fouled out
to seal Sandy's fate. Parkrose
isolated their star Rick Osborne, who
hit IS of his game-high 27 points in the
fourth quarter Also E ric Russell got
open for 14 of his 20 points in the se
cond half
Robert Brader of Sandy snared
nine rebounds and blocked six shots,
something he's done in four or five
games now
Pat Baird led Sandy scoring with 17
points, while Pettingall added 10.
Against Gresham, Sandy jumped
to a 7-2 early lead and closed out the
first quarter 11-10. After falling
behind 21-12 at half, the Pioneers
outscored Gresham in the third
quarter to tra il by only six.
What spelled loss for Sandy were
costly turnovers, letting Gresham’s
bruisers in close to the hoop to score
and a whopping 33-21 rebounding
shortfall.
Sandy’s men came out agressively
after the half, but coughed up the ball
repeatedly with errant passes and
mishandled possessions
Bulky 6’6" K irt Voss, senior Bruin
pivot, showed no mercy with a game-
high 11 rebounds.
Sandy’s Pat Baird, a 6’3” senior
transfer, shined for the Pioneers with
a game-tying high of 15 points match
ed with six rebounds.
There were other stars for Sandy.
Scrappy 6’6" junior Robert Brader
chipped in eight points and hauled
down four rebounds.
Sandy team m ate Steve Pettingill,
a 6’3" junior, chimed in with eight
more points
Pioneer 5'11” junior Ron Muck ad
ded four points, while 6' senior Mike
The Pioneers came out with fire in
their eyes after the break and forced
a couple turnovers of their own They
pulled with two points at 29-27
Things got out of hand again, as
Troy Wolf slipped through Sandy for
a clean layup.
But Sandy 's Pat Baird calm ly sank
a pair of free throws to put the
Pioneers close again at 35-30.
Then Wolf responded with another
field goal to put his Gophers up 37-32
with less than a minute in the third
stanza
Sandy coughed up the ball at the
close of the querter, and a Gresham
charity point added up to a 38-32
bulge
Trailing 47-37, Sandy coughed up
the ball three more times in their
desperation.
Wolf ripped through the middle for
another Gresham layup, at which
point former Sandy classmates a f
fected pulling bags over their heads
Sandy’s Pat Baird canned a late
field goal to make the final score
53-39, in Gresham's favor.
T h e losses to G res h am and
Parkrose Tuesday left Sandy at 0-5 in
league play.
6’5 ” fo e tops girls
Sandy girls basketball team was
overpowered by Parkrose with 6’5”
Lisa Ellis, tallest in state, as they lost
on the road 63-30.
That brings Sandy’s record to 3-7
(2-5, league), with next opponent
Reynolds here Friday.
Linda Mosbrucker paced Sandy
with 16 points, while team m ate T am
my Lindsey added six points and
eight big rebounds.
Jill Ingram and Am i Ashchoff
chimed in four points apiece
Sandy High junior Ron Muck pops in two of his four points in a recent home
loss to Gresham. 53-39. The Pioneer varsity boys travel to Reynolds Friday for
a 7:30 p.m. tilt, while Sandy's girls host Reynolds at 7:30 p.m.
Sandy boys splash through
dual meets for 8-0 record
The Sandy High School Pioneers’
boys swimming team continued to
leave opponents in their wake this
week, sweeping three dual meets and
running their record to 8—0.
The girls weren’t as lucky as they
won a dual against Pendleton, and
but dropped one to Barlow and
Forest Grove.
Thursday, the boys swamped
Pendleton 75-26, and Bar'ow 76-24 in
the Barlow pool Tuesday night they
notched another victory, splashing
past Forest Grove 63-41.
The girls beat Pendleton 71-36, but
fell 68-48 to Barlow and 78-37 to
Forest Grove. Their season m ark
stands now at 2-6.
Heidi L am er turned in a 2:23 47 for
first in the 200-meter freestyle.
The girls also won the 200 medley
relay with a tim e of 2:17 6. T errell,
Julie Dasher, Hanson and Lam er
comprised that team.
For the boys, Richard Rolph,
Jam ie Tuttle, M att Roth and Shawn
Burns won the 200 medley relay in
1:53.04.
The 400 freestyle relay team, Kirk
Benson, J a v ie r H e rre ro , B rian
Stamm and John Haugan, won with a
tim e of 4:07.63.
Individual winners included Burns
in the 200 freestyle (2:03 37), Br-ison
in the 50 freestyle (24.44) and the 100
freestyle (56 98), Roth in the 500
freestyle (5:27.22) and the 100
backstroke (1:02.24), and Tuttle in
the 100 breast stroke (1:10.9).
At Forest Grove, Tuttle swam to
two first-place finishes He captured
the 50-meter freestyle in : 24.7 and the
100-meter breast stroke in 1:07 9
Stamm won the 500-meter freestyle
(5:54.7) and the 200-meter medley
relay team (Tuttle, Roth, Rolph and
Burns) splashed to another first, bet
tering their Barlow meet tim e with a
1:52.4 clocking.
He was pleased with some in
dividual performances Thursday,
however Freshman T erri Hanson
turned in a good performance in the
100 backstroke, he said. Tuesday, she
continued her winning ways with the
only g irls’ victory against Forest
Grove, capturing the 200-meter in
dividual medley in 2.39.86
Individual winners Thursday in
cluded Hanson in the 100 backstroke
in 1:17.7.
Hutchins 197 tops
There's got to be
Sandy E arly Birds
Second H alf
Zig Zag Inn
3-1
Eagle Foundry
3-1
West Coast Vending
3—1
Raggedy Anns & Andy Too
1—3
Brightwood Store
1-3
Toni’s
1-3
Individual Game: Tinker Hutchins,
197. Individual Series: Tinker Hut
chins, 471. Team Game: Eagle Foun
dry, 772 Team Series: Zig Zag Inn,
2,106
CONTROL
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CRAVINGS
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A
BETTER
WAY
to reach the
recreation minded
this winter.
NOW
THERE
IS!
A recreation guide to East Multnomah County
and the Beautiful Mt. Hood Area.
This is a special publication from
Join Any Class Anytime
SANDY
Odd Fellow* Hall
Pioneer * Straus St*.
Tue» 7:00 p.m.
For Information, Coll Collect
(503) 297 1021 8:30 5:00 '
Enjoy great p itta s
Lund and 6'2" senior Gordon Brinser
scored 2 points apiece
Gresham s Voss scored 15, while
P a u l M ad d ox added 14, Tom
Eubanks 10, Wolf 8, Mike Palm er 2
and Rick Frey 2.
Gresham shot 39 2 percent from
the field, while Sandy shot 34 8 per
cent
A big edge, however, came in free
throw accuracy Gresha- canned 9 of
15 for 68 2 percent, compared to San
dy's 42.8 percent on 9 of 21 tries
Gresham capitalized on more
height!) and experience, despite ag
gressive play from Sandy The
Pioneers spent much of the night try
ing shots from outside
When Sandy fell behind 15-10 in the
second quarter, coach Dan Brisbin
called time to regroup But Sandy
scored only two points in the second
quarter with turnovers and reboun
ding problems to tra il 21-12 at half.
timas at
I
THE OUTLOOK CLASSIFIED
CALL TODAY
FOR YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE RESERVATION
667-6633
665-2181
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