Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 18

'18 ALBANY DEMOCRAT-HERALD, MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1979 Uran-Berrton scores its first victory thanks to a second half rush By KIM JACKSON Democrat-Herald Writer It looked early as though LBCC was in for a repeat performance. From the start the Roadrun- fc ners had problems. No one could buy a bucket. "We shot poorly early," said kept the game close." There was never more than a five-point difference in the first half.

Had it not been for McMinnville's Greg Leonard, Linn-Benton may not even survived the first half. Leonard pumped in 18 points in the half to keep the Roadrunners in the ball game. The 6-foot-3 forward also ripped down nine rebounds. Leonard finished with 25 points. Overall, OCE grabbed 40 rebounds to Linn-Benton's 38 on the night.

"I feel rebounding is our weakness. We could improve," Kimpton said. It was a seesaw battle of sorts with neither team Linn-Benton managed to out- mediocre the Wolves for a 37-34 halftime lead. In the second half both sides had a hot hand and the scoring stepped up. The Wolves' driving force came in the form of Rob McKeown.

The 6-8, 230-pound center muscled in IS second half points for a game total of 25 and amassed 13 rebounds. He fouled out in the final two minutes. But the Roadrunners hardly knew McKeown was there. Finding their own solution to the point problem, Linn-Benton looked to its bench for sup port. They found it In Albany's Ron Richardson and Lebanon's Bill Ray.

Richardson and Ray took up the slack by com-. bining for 21 of the 44 second-half points. Richard- son, a South Albany graduate, was 4-for-4 from the field and had 10 points. LBCC led by as much as 18 points, a deficit which was not to be overcome. But it wasn't for OCE's lack of effort.

Trailing by 13, OCE applied its press and cut Linn-Benton's lead to seven. But that was as close as the Wolves could get. Overall, Kimpton was pleased with his team's performance, despite the low shooting percentage. "I thought we played with good intensity," said Kimpton. "We hustled most of the 40 minutes." That was a good assesment of things to come, as ITimntAit uiauis rhlc nra.coacnn ch0tiil 9C fhd Linn-Bemon uommunuy t-ouege siarieu oui wun -a whimper against Oregon College of Education's junior varsity Saturday night, but managed a late turn-around, ending with a bang in a 81-70 victory.

Surviving some poor shooting in the early going and fending off the Wolves full-court press at the end, the Roadrunners hung on to gather their first victory in two games. "It was a good, strong game," Roadrunner Coacli Butch Kimpton said. "It was important that we win tonight after our loss the other night (61-60 to Northwest Christian)." Roadrunners toughest ever. LBCC opens with Grays Harbor in the two-day Centralia Tournament Friday and Saturday at Centralia. LBCC (81): Bellwood 0 2-4 2, Anderson 1 0-1 2.

Rlcketts 3 0-0 (, Newell 3 2-2 I. Ray 5 1-1 11, Goylns I 2-2 4, Leonard 10 6-7 26. McDonald 0 0-1 0. Hombuckle 11-2 3, Wetmore 0 0-0 0, Bartley 0 0-0 0, Maahs 2 0-0 4, Yates 2 1-1 5. Richardson 4 2-310.

Totals, 32 17-24 81 OCE (70) Crabb 0 0-2 0, Deem 12-2 4, Manouglan 1 0-0 2, Haller 0 0-0 0, Rowland 4 2-6 10, Phillips 0 0-0 0, Gray 2 5, Brown 0 0-1 0, Smart 1 6-6 7, Clark 8 1-2 17, McKeown 11 3-8 25. Totals 28 13-41 70. Halftime: LBCC 37, OCE 34. Total fouls: LBCC 22, OCE 25. Fouled OUt: Newell, McKeown.

about sports Eagles first WFL team to make playoffs Tonight's game: Saints-Raiders NEW ORLEANS New Orleans Saints guard Conrad Dobler said the Oakland Raiders are the kind of football team he likes to play against, and the fact that they meet tonight just adds spice to it. "They've always had the reputation of being a tough, aggressive ball club," Dobler said. "I kind of like that the old-fashioned type of football." The Saints haven't been in a Monday night game since 1974, when Pittsburgh clobbered them 28-7. Prior to that, the Saints lost to Kansas City 20-17 in 1972 and to Dallas 40-3 in 1973 the only other times they played on Mondays. "I think the Saints have a lot to prove on Monday nights, and that's going to be our edge," Dobler said.

Both teams are 7-6. The Saints need the victory to stay atop the NFC West, and the Raiders need it to keep slim hopes of a playoff shot alive. "We're playing a team that is fighting for its first divisional championship and its first winning season," said Oakland Coach Tom Flores. "But it's also a big game for us, because we have to win to stay alive." Oakland has been the NFL's most successful Monday night team, piling up a 12-1-1 record in the special week day television games. Flores said he couldn't explain the phenomenon.

Sunday's pro football stars RUSHING: 1-Bllly Andrews, Atlanta, 21 for 131. 1 touchdown; 2-Ottis Anderson, St. Louis. 27 for 129, 1 touchdown; 3-Mike Pruitt, Cleveland, 25 for 111, 2 touchdowns; 4-Wiibert Montgomery, Philadelphia, 22 for 108, 1 touchdown; 5-Tony Dorsett, Dallas. 29 for 108, 1 touchdown.

PASSING: 1-Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh, 17 for 29 for 339 yards, 2 touchdowns; 2-Joe Theismann, Washington, 21 for 34 for 266 yards, 4 touchdowns; 3-Ron Jaworski, Philadelphia, 14 for 23 for 233 yards. 2 touchdowns; 4-Tommy Kramer, Minnesota, 21 for 42 for 297 yards, 3 touchdowns; S-Joe Ferguson, Buffalo, 27 for 46 for 316 yards. RECEIVING: l-6rew Pearson, Dallas, 5 for 88, 3 touchdowns; 2-Wallis Francis, Atlanta, 6 for 90, 2 touchdowns; 3-Lynn Swann, Pittsburgh, 5 for 192, 2 touchdowns; 4-Harold Carmichael, Philadelphia; 5 for 96, 2 touchdowns. Harris gained 92 yards in 20 carries to give him 1,027 yards for the season, the seventh time he has surpassed 1,000 yards; tying him with Jim Brown for the NFL record. He also moved into fourth place on the all-time NFL rushing list with 8,404 yards, behind Brown, O.J.

Simpson and Jim Taylor. BROWNS 14, OILERS 7: Mike Pruitt scored both Cleveland touchdowns and gained 111 yards on 25 carries as the Browns beat the Oilers. He's only the fourth Cleveland runner to post a season, joining Jim Brown, Leroy Kelly and Greg Pruitt. RAMS 27, VIKINGS 21: Nolan Cromwell ran 5 yards for a touchdown on a fake field goal midway through overtime as Los Angeles opened a one-half game lead over New Orleans in the NFC West. Ex-Viking Bob Lee, a recent Ram pickup, quarterback-ed the winners in the second half and overtime.

BRONCOS 19, BILLS 16: Jim Turner's 32-yard field goal with three seconds left gave Denver its victory and lifted the Broncos into a tie with San Diego for he AFC West lead at 10-4. The kick offset a brilliant passing show by Buffalo's Joe Ferguson, who completed 27 of 46 for 316 yards. FALCONS 28, CHARGERS 26: Steve Bar-tkowski's 6-yard touchdown pass to Wallace Fran-, cis with 21 seconds remaining gave the Falcons, 13'2-point underdogs, the win over San Diego. "It doesn't make up for the bad (5-9) season, but it helps ease the wounds," said Francis. CHIEFS 37, SEAHAWKS 21: Ted McKnight scored two touchdowns as Kansas City bolted to a 24-0 halftime advantage and a 37-7 lead early in the final period before easing up.

"I'm sorry we let them catch up that much," said Kansas City center Jack Rudnay. "But when people look at the films, they'll see what happened." JETS 30, COLTS 17: Richard Todd, frequently booed by Jets fans this season, completed 12 of 26 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns' and ran for 35 yards as New York snapped a three-game losing streak. CARDS 13, 49ERS 10: Ottis Anderson ran for 129 yards and scored the winning touchdown on a 6-yard scamper with 2:53 remaining as St. Louis won its debut under interim Coach Larry Wilson, who replaced Bud Wilkinson, fired last week. Anderson is the first NFL rookie to post eight 100-yard games.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL WRAPUP Apparently the Sugar and Rose Bowls will settle the national championship. Alabama's defending national champs will take a 20-game winning streak, longest in the land, to New Orleans while runnerup Southern California and third-ranked Ohio State slug it out in Pasadena. First, though, it remains to be seen whether the voters will keep Alabama No.l in The Associated Press' final regular-season poll this week. The Crimson Tide coughed up four fumbles in the third period and blew a 17-6 lead before rallying to overtake Auburn. The complete bowl pairings: Sugar, Alabama-Arkansas: Rose, Southern Cal-Ohlo State; Orange, Florida State-Oklahoma; Cotton, Nebraska-Houston; Holiday, Brlgham Young Indiana; Bluebonnet, Purdue-Tennessee; Sun, Texas-Washington; Fiesta, Pitt-Arizona; Gator, Michigan-North Carolina; Hall of Fame, South Carolina-Missouri; Peach, Baylor-Clemson; Liberty, Penn State-Tulane; Tangerine, Wake Forest-Louisiana State; Garden State, Temple-California; Independence, McNeese State-Syracuse.

By Th Associated Press "It's" a humbling experience," said Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil after his Eagles became the first team to clinch a berth in the National Football League playoffs by beating the Detroit Lions 44-7 Sunday. "But I've said all along the players win games, and I really believe that," added Vermeil. "I told the players I'm just thrilled that they took me along." With two weeks to go in the regular season the Eagles, 10-4, lead the National Conference's East Division by one game over Washington, which beat Green Bay 38-21, and Dallas, which defeated the New York Giants 28-7. Although the Eagles may still be caught in the divisional race, they have assured themselves of a wild-card playoff berth by virtue of having a better conference record (9-2) than either Tampa Bay or Chicago, who are battling for the Central Division lead and are also involved in the wild-card scramble. Tampa Bay failed to lock up the division for the second successive Sunday by dropping a 14-0 decision to Chicago.

The Bucs, 9-5, now lead the Bears by one game and can clinch their first division title by winning either of their last two games, against San Francisco and Kansas City. Among the outstanding individual efforts, Franco Harris of Pittsburgh, Tony Dorsett of Dallas and Mike Pruitt of Cleveland surpassed the rushing mark -for the season, rookie Ottis Anderson of St. Louis had his eighth 100-yard running day and Dan Fouts of San Diego passed for m'ore than 300 yards for the sixth time this season. Ron Jaworski threw two touchdown passes to Harold Carmichael and Philadelphia's defense limited Detroit to five first downs and only 53 yards rushing. Defensive end Claude Humphrey, who came to the Eagles this year in a trade, said the defense Sunday was outstanding.

"Everybody was picking up each other, hitting, helping out," said Humphrey. "It was just a shame it was Detroit we were playing today. We could have beaten anybody in the National Football League." Vermeil is confident the Eagles can go further in this year's playoffs than last year, when they were eliminated by Atlanta in the first round. "We're a much more complete team," he said. "Our special teams are sounder, our kicking game is better, Jaworski is a better quarterback, our pass defense is better and our pass rush is more consistent." REDSKINS 38, PACKERS 21: Joe Theismann threw four touchdown passes and Washington erased a 21-7 halftime deficit to beat Green Bay.

"We won the first half, but then they just took the game to us," said Packers quarterback Lynn Dickey. "They knew what they had to do if they wanted to stay in the running for the playoffs, and they did it." COWBOYS 28, GIANTS 7: Roger Staubach threw three touchdown passes to Drew Pearson as Dallas snapped a three-game losing streak. Dorsett rushed for 108 yards to join John Brockington as the only runners ever to surpass 1,000 yards in each of their defeating Montana State 86-72. Long Beach State won team title, downing Pepperdine. OSU's Carol Menken scored 26 points, hitting 10 of 14 shots and also had 13 rebounds to lead the Beavers.

Freshman Chris Acarrugui added 22 points for the Beavers- OSU-returns to Gill Coliseum Wednesday night to host the USSR National Team. Albany boxers Johnson, Martinez win in Longview Two boxers from the Albany Boxing Club won gold medals at the Oregon-Washington novice boxing championships over the weekend at Longview, Wash. John Johnson captured the 75-pound division title, while Bill Martinez won at 105. Joe Garcia reached the finals at 132, but lost to Lebanon's Lance Dewitt. Garcia sustained a broken hand in the match.

Albany's Mark Kennedy and Shon Brenkmeyer each lost in the semifinals in the 80 and 147 divisions, respectively. Albany's boxing club will compete in the Oregon Silver Gloves tournament next weekend at Warm Springs. Scio downs Junction City in girls' basketball opener Scio's girls' basketball team opened its season Saturday with a 45-38 win over Junction City. The win was of importance since Junction City competes in double AA and Scio in single A. The Loggers jumped to a 17-3 bulge, although Junction City outscored them 19-7 in the second period to pull within two at the half.

Scio led by six after three, then pulled away in the fourth quarter. Linda Traeger led Scio in scoring with 14, while Corrina Eastman had 10. Scio returns to action tonight at Harrisburg. JUNCTION CITY (38): Fulegge 1. Nordling 4, Tracy Parham2.

Lighty 11, Likens 11. Emerson 5. Burden 4 SCIO (45): Linda Traeger 14. Lisa Traeger 6. Corrina Eastman 10.

Christina Eastmans, Ortiz 2, Keetn 1. McCormac Echezerlo, Jones. JunctionCity 3 19 6 10-38 Scio 17 7 8 17-45 Harrisburg wins debut for new basketball coach Harrisburg, trailing 14-8 in the first quarter, held Oakridge to two points in the second half en route to a 36-33 non-league win Saturday in Oakridge. The Eagles led narrowly at the half, 19-16, then the teams were even in the final two quarters. Teresa Malpass had 12 points, Karen Seymour and Becky Detering nine for Harrisburg.

For Harrisburg, first-year coach Sue Marshall was a winner in her coaching debut. The Eagles host Scio tonight, Central Linn Thursday. HARRISBURG (36): Borden 3. Detering 9. Estergard 3, Malpass 12.

Seymour 9. Hancock 0. Gale Estergard 0 OAKRIDGE (33) Reynolds 9. Darby 2. Stockton 4.

Neptiine 0, Lipmeyer 1, Newcombe 4, Gardner 10. Harrisburg 8 11 8 9-36 Oakridge 14 2 8 9-33 Central Linn, Harrisburg pleased after jamboree There were no winners declared Saturday at the Harrisburg High School basketball jamboree. But there might be in the long run as a result. Four teams played three quarters each, allowing coaches to give their personnel a look in a game-like situation. The play was ragged, which wasn't a surprise this early in the season.

Although team championships weren't Harrisburg and Elmira each posted 2-1 records for the night. Junction City and Centra Linn were 1-2. Harrisburg, the only Class A team among the four, won its opener over Central Linn, 17-9. It then beat Elmira, 25-20, but lost its final to Junction City, 19-15. "We wanted to play everybody," said Dave Shelby, the Harrisburg coach, "and I wasn't displeased with one person.

There are still some things we need to work on." Individually, center Brent Woods scored 14 points, while junior backup Cory Peppard and forward Mark Maahs also played well. Central Linn won its second outing over Junction City, 19-18, then lost to Elmira, 29-10. Paul Jansen and sophomore Eric Doerfler were the Cobras' standouts. "It's awful hard to judge our players like this," said Central Linn coach Chuck DeAutre-mont. "We played well at times, but made a lot of mistakes.

We still need to work a great deal on defense watch our turnovers." HARRISBURG JAMBOREE RESULTS Elmira 23. Jucntkm City 21 Harrisburg 17, Central Linn 9 Central Linn 19. Junction City 18 Harrisburg 25. Elmira 20 Elmira 29. Central Linn 10 Junction City 19.

Harrisburg 15 From atmff. Aamocimfd Pnm nportm Scio places six players on Tri-River all-star team Scio High School lineman Geoff Arthur was chosen to the all-Tri-River Conference offensive and defensive football first teams, the school announced today. In all, the Loggers earned six first-team selections and two honorable mentions. Arthur was first team center on offense and first team lineman on defense. He was joined by running back Eric Drushella on offense and split end Steve Elliott.

On defense, the first-team Loggers were Arthur, Don Knowles at defensive line and linebacker Rich LaBrasseur. Honorable mention picks were lineman Rob Moore and defensive back Mike Jones. Ducks 6th, Beavers 9th in Arizona Invitational Oregon State wrestler Howard Harris, the nation's fourth-ranked heavyweight, pinned UCLA's Mike Haschak Saturday night to win an individual title at the Arizona Invitational. Harris was OSU's only winner. The Beavers finished 9th of 23 teams.

The other Beaver place-winners were 167-pounder Fred Miles, 4th, and 126-pounder Chris Lindsay, 6th. Oregon was sixth overall with Scott Bliss winning the 150-pound title. ARIZONA INVITATIONAL: Top 10 teams: Oklahoma HO'i. Arizona State 91', Minnesota 85'. CalPoly 85, Cal-Bakersfield 81.

Oregon Iowa State 58'4, UCLA Oregon State 524, LSU 46. West Albany wrestlers second in Eugene tourney West Albany freshman Steve Resch and seniors Scott Linenberger, Steve Woods and Jerry Clay all won individual championships Saturday as the Bulldogs placed second in the South Eugene wrestling tournament. Thurston won the team title with 41 points, West had 36, Churchill 27, South Eugene 18. It was the Bulldogs' opening competition of the year. West's second-place finishers were Dave Ackland, Larry Christensen, Cory Quevado and Chris Robertson.

Third places went to Jeff Needham, Brian Scales and Tim Bates. "For this early in the season we were all right," Bulldog Coach Bruce Glenn said. "We were missing three kids to various things, so I was pleased." West opens league Thursday at Crescent Valley. West won the junior varsity tournament as Robert Reid, Mark McClain, Rick McClain, Mike McAllister and Dave Quevado all won firsts. LBCC women's basketball team opens with victory Linn-Benton Community College opened its 1979-80 women's basketball season successfully Saturday night, defeating the OCE junior varsity 58-38 at the Roadrunner gym.

LBCC totaly domminated the game, outre-bounding OCE 38-23 and attempting 27 more shots (71-44) than OCE. Former Lebanon High School athlete Debbie Prince and Tillamook's Jean Melson led LB with 12 points each, Karey Poehlmanhadll. Linn-Benton trailed at half 24-23, but outscored OCE 35-14 in the second half to win easily. LBCC (58) Prince 6 0-0 12. Baashe 2 0-0 4.

Hatcher 1 3-5 5. Pierce 2 H) 4. Friesen 11-2 3. Poehlman 4 3-4 11, Marvin 212 5. Rodgers 0 0-0 0.

Melson 6 0-2 12 Total 25 8-17 58. OCE (38): Johnson 2 1-1 5. Hodahl 0 0-3 0. Jeffreys 0 0-0 0, Holliday 3 2-4 10. Smith 0 1-1 0.

Flack 4 0-0 8, Coch 2 1-3 5. -Ternune Parks i t-4 8, Vaughan Long 0-0 0, Idem 0 MO, DauenhauerO 1-2 1. Total: 158-1638. Adair gymnasts fifth in state meet at LBCC The Oreeon Gvmnastics Academv of Beaver- ton won the USGF Class III state championships Saturday at Linn-Benton Community College. OGA scored 178.15 points while Treasure Valley Gymnastics Academy of Ontario was second at 174.90.

The Albany-Corvallis Adair Gymnastics Academy was fifth overall at 172.65. Margaret Schmidt of Portland Gymnastics Center won the all-around in 35.50. Adair gymnasts placing in the top 10 included: Jill Anderson, fifth, vault; Jennifer Rainwater, 10th, vault; Teresa Wirth, 2nd, floor exercise; Katy Brandls, 7th, floor exercise; Teresa Wirth, 7th, all-around; Carolyn Ladd, 3rd, vault; Debbie Varty, 5th, uneven bars; Michelle Cate, 4th, floor exercise. Menken scores 26, OSU wins first basketball game Oregon State's women's basketball team finished seventh of eight teams at the California Tournament in Berkeley Saturday, OCE wins tipoff title OCE won the NAIA Tipoff Tournament at Monmouth Saturday, outscoring Oregon Tech 75-71 as Phil Nolin scored 25 ponts. In the Tipoff tournament in Salem, Hawaii-Hilo downed Western Baptist, 82-80, despite 11 points from Mark Neustel, a W-B player from Lebanon.

In other Oregon college basketball Saturday, Nebraska routed Portland State 93-74. VA first three pro seasons. Now Dallas Coach Tom Landry has his sights set on Saturday's showdown against Philadelphia. A victory then, followed by a victory over Washington in the season finale, would give Dallas the division title despite all the troubles the Cowboys havrgone through. BEARS 14, BUCS 0: Chicago turned a blocked punt by Bruce Herron and an interception by Gary Fencik into touchdowns and picked off five passes in beating Tampa Bay.

"AH anybody's talking about is when we're going to clinch it, and I see no way right now," Tampa Bay Coach John McKay said. "If we continue to play like this, we have no chance, not one iota. Everybody was running around like chickens with their heads cut off. We looked like a high school team no, make that a sandlot team." STEELERS 37, BENGALS 17: Terry Bradshaw threw two touchdown passes to Lynn Swann and became the first Steeler quarterback to pass for 3,000 yards in one season as Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati. The Steelers, 11-3, can clinch the AFC East title with a victory next Monday night in Houston.

OREGON Min fg-fa ft fa rb pf tp Walker 24 3-13 4-4 2 5 10 Sealey 25 6-6 0-1 3 2 12 Grelg 18 2-4 7-8 3 4 11 Clark 26 S-9 2-7 6 3 12 18 2-3 4-5 9 1 8 Bain 16 4-5 2-2 0 3 10 Murray 15 1-2 2-3 0 3 4 Whiting 25 3-5 2-2 7 1 4 Williams 11 5-7 3-4 8 5 13 Bums 22 2-3 1-3 4 0 5 Totals 33-57 27-39 47 28 93 LA STATE Min fg-ga rt-fa rb pf tp Hester 31 9-20 2-3 2 3 20 Moses 28 2-8 2-2 1 7 6 Jordan 22 1-3 1-2 4 5 3 Berkeland 14 2-3 0-0 0 5 4 Ranrhpr 3-5 3.5 2 2 9 Reid 27 4-9 5-7 2 1 13 Starks 24 1-10 7-8 6 0 9 Watkins 31 0-4 3-4 4 8 3 Totals 22-62 23-31 28 32 67 Halftime: Oregon 42, LA State 30. Turnovers: Oregon 29, LA State 26. Steals: Oregon 12, LA State 13. Assist Leaders: Walker, Sealey, Bain, Murray all 3. Attendance: 8.463.

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Felton Sealey and Mike Clark each scored 12 points for Oregon. Oregon, 2-0, hit 33 of 57 field goal attempts for 58 percent, while Los Angeles State made only 22 of 62 tries for 33 percent. "We were determined tonight to play better," UO Coach Jim Haney said. "I was very happy that we came back from a performance that none of us was satisfied with. The main thing we did well was come up with a consistent effort throughout the game." The Ducks played their entire 10-man roster extensively.

In fact, Williams' 11 minutes was the low on the team. Also impressive was the seven-rebound, eight-point performance of freshman forward Ray Whiting, and the nine-rebound effort by senior center Dan Hartshorne, who played just 18 minutes. Haney elected to play 7-foot freshman Ron Burns for 22 minutes. He responded with just five points, four rebounds. Now 2-0, Oregon hosts Cal-Davis Tuesday at 8 p.m.

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