Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 20

20 ALBANY DEMOCRAT HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1980 about sports Sweet Home sweeps singles, doubles, team tennis titles; Husky girls win doubles, too the Timber Valley district tennis tournament. And as they have done all year, VavRosky and Basham were victorious. "They i VavRosky and Basham) played nearly flawless tennis and really rose to the occasion," said Sweet Home girl's Coach Cathy Wells. "They had played all of their competition once this year, but improved In the tournament and really dominated things." In overall team scoring, the Sweet Home girls finished fourth in the tournament. Estacada won, followed by Mololia and West Linn.

So dominant were VavRosky and Basham that they won all five matches in straight sets and lost only two games the entire tournament. In winning the district championship, the Sweet Home pair increased their season record to 22 0. VavRosky and Basham will represent the Huskies in the state tournament May 16-17, at Mt. Hood Community College inGresham. In other tournament action for the Huskies, Cindy Bramlett lost in the first round after forcing a tiebreaker.

Doreen Rice won her first round match, then lost In round two. The team of Lisa Zook and Julie Hotchkiss played well, according to Wells. They upset the No. 2 seed from Canby in the first round, 3-6, 6-1, then were eliminated in the second round. Flrat round anudea: Chaunan.

WL. Cindy Bramlett. SH, 44. 4 I. S-7, Shafer.

Sue Carter, SH. 11, 74. Dotm Rice SH. DleU. OC, 74.

11 Second round atagtea: Kraiberger. Doreen Rice SH. II. Flrat roouad doublea: Marcy VavKoaky Pally Basham SH. Looper Coata.

t. 44: Uaa Zook Julie Hotchklaa. SH. Clanti Daily. C.

14. 41, Zolnlkor StuMman. C. l.aun Haielwood Barb Howard. 41, 74.

MauU'aaebeer. IX', Mary Hurm Tina spurn, SH.44.ll. Second round double: Marry VavRoaky Patty Baaham. SH. Roiland Harts.

44. 44; Cloud Holt. WL, Lisa Zook Julie Hoi cMlaa.44.44 Third round doublea Marry VavRoaky Patty Baaham, SH, Dya-Hopton E. 44. 44 rourtk round doubles: Marcy VavRoaky Patty Basham.

SH. Cloud Holt WL, 41 s-0 Flaala: Marcy VavKoaky Patty Baaham. SH. Corral Baftey, E. 41.44 singles division, while Hopper and Kaufman will represent the Huskies in the doubles.

Sweet Home's sixth-seeded doubles team of Doug Peargln and Todd Andrade went on to the quarterfinals, where they were beaten by an Estacada team. Elsewhere, Sweet Home's Jeff LeClerc lost in the singles second round, also to an Estacada player, TEAM SCORES: Swnt Horn 11 Estacada IX Oregon City II. Wwt Linn Mollala S. Silverton I. Sanity I lint round nm: Mik Basham.

SH. HueUtt. Sandy. M. -0, Ken Kaufman Si.

bve, Jeff LeOerc. SH. Hair. H. 6 3 Sacoad round stairJaa: Mike Bashom.

SH, MrMrlmov. E.M.I Ken Kaufma. SH. d. Almouut.

SUwrton, 1. J. Miller. Jeff LrOerr.SH.ll.tVJ. Quarterfinal ataglaa: Mike Basham.

SH. Doane, M. 0. li. Ken Kaulman.

SH. Gorman. E. Semifinal elngtea Mike Baiha.n. SH.

Cloud. WL. 1 1. Ken Kauf man SH Miller. K.

FM round doubles: Chuck Hopper Eric Kaufman. SH. Ferrto Bhdenbeck, E. M. Rick Pearnn Todd Andrade.

SH. Tallon-Poller. C. Townaend Ford. OC d.

Tim Liveiejr Handy Swan. SH. 44 4-0; aaaaad Round doubles: Hopper Kaufman. SH. Whitney Peck.

OC. 4t 4-1, Spfimel Bender. Sandy, d. Dan Borrrnson Perry Davis. SH 4-4 s-s QuarWrfloal douMea: Chuck Hooper Fnc Kaufman.

SH. Cehnns Baaowsky. Sllv. 1. Tully Corral.

Kick Peamin-Todd Andrade. SH. M. 7i Semifinal doublea: Churn Hopper Eric Kaufman. SH, A Fowler Douglas.

is. a-4. rinal douMea- Chuck Hopper Eric Kaufman, SH. Footer VaoUussman, Sd. IS, 7a.

HUSKIES WIN TV GIRLS' DOUBLES ESTACADA Sweet Home's highly regarded doubles team of Marcy VavRosky and Patty Basham, swept through two days of competition at OREGON CITY Sweet Home High School's tennis program hit the top Friday in the Timber Valley district championships. And how. The Huskies not only won the boy's doubles championship, the girl's doubles championship and the boy's singles title, but they had the top two boy's singles players, won the boy's team title and dominated the meet from start to finish. "We went in favored, and everyone played up to their potential," said Sweet Home boy's coach Bruce Flory. "And it showed in the results." The Huskies outscored Estacada 18-13 to win the boy's title as the doubles team of Chuck Hopper and Eric Kaufman, seeded No.l, led the way.

Almost everything else went according to plan for the Huskies. About the only "bad" thing was that No.8 singles seed Mike Basham, and No.12 Ken Kaufman both from Sweet Home beat everyone in sight and met in the finals. Basham won 6-3, 6-4. "It's almost too bad they had to meet in the finals," said Flory. "But what a place to meet." Basham defeated opponents in seven sets, four of which were 6-0 shutouts.

He also defeated the No.2 seed Mike Doane 6-0, 6-2 in the quarterfinals. Kaufman drew a bye in the first round and went on on to battle his way into the finals. However, the confrontation and inevitable loss had its rewards. Both Basham and Kaufman qualified for state in the Guidry of old fires Yanks to 6th straight Northern Division title. The Seattle nine shut out the mighty Cougars.

84 In Seattle. Husky pitcher John Martin went the distance on the mound for the visitors, scattering three hits and striking out five to hund the WSU diamond squad Its first shutout In 88 straight games. The last time the Cougs went runless was In the fourth game of last season when Lewis Clark State zapped them 5 0. The loss dropped WSU to 10 2 In the Northern Division, while L'W is now 5 8. UO's Forbes establishes record in women's regionals Oregon's Eryn Forbes set a Husky Stadium record in the 3000 meter run Friday as the defending champion Ducks continued to lead the team chase In the Northwest College Women's Sports Association track and field championships In Seattle.

Forbes broke a 2 year-old record with a time of 9 31.39. Kathy Weston of Oregon State anchored her team to a meet record In the 800 meter relay with a time of 1 42.21. Weston's leg of the race was timed in 52.9. even though It was the third time Friday she had run the sam? distance. The results through five events TEAM SCORES Oregon Oregon SlaU Montana Slate 30 Washington M.

Montana 10 Washington Mala! METH I. Kryn fortm Oregon. I Jl It. Iratk rsrord old record. 19 1.

lbtt Vuartlrr Kalron TC, I. Laurl Adama. Montana Mai. Ill Kathy Adams. Washington ata MkTER MRUIXY I.

Oregon Mala. Cibson. Phm Ington. Jordan. Wtalon.

I II. Bw mm record old record, I 44 1 Eastern Washington. 1171 I. Oregon I 44 1. Man Una State.

I 44 Linn-Benton golfers second in 5 team meet Linn Benton Community College's golf team finished second by two strokes In a five team OCCAA meet Friday at Santlam Golf Course In Stayton. Mt. Hood won with 308. LBCC had 310. Kay Cornelia of Mt, Hood was medalist with a one-over 73, LBCC's John Hutchinson had 75.

TV AM SCORES Mt Hood IX. Unn rtenlon III. ('antral Oregon 114 larkamaa IIS (lwirwSeta SH LBCC John Hutrhinson nan, Tun t.osf nw Tl Jon Olaon 40 Tt. k.ra llonahu 4)17 as. Brian Chugg 4 S4 Elsewhere.

Dan Beiluomlnl, athletic director and head basketball coach at the University of San Francisco, and his top assistant have been fired beraii of alleged recruiting Irregulantles Former Los Angeles Dodger Willie Davis of the Veracruz Eagle is hitting 354 In the Mexican League Catfish Hunter has gone from the big leagues to the Little League. The former Cy Young Award winner spends his lale afternoons and evenings coaching a Little League team In Bethel Township, NC; players Include his 10 year-old son, pitcher-third baseman Todd Hunter. The Colorado Rockies have offered U.S. Olympics hockey Coach Herb Brooks a two-year. $205,000 contract to coach the National Hockey League club.

Brooks has signed a two-year contract to coach the Davos team of Switzerland. It reportedly would pay him $75,000 a year, tax free and plus expenses Seattle SuperSonic veteran Paul Silas is the front runner to become the new head coach of the San Diego Clippers. Others under consideration of Dick MottM and Call Goodrich former Linn-Benton baseball player Dan Johnson, who also played at Harrisburg High School, has been named a first team Evergreen Conference baseball all star. Johnson was OCE's lone first team selection. Oakland A's owner Charlie Finley said Friday that the young team, under BUly Martin, Is "beginning to show many of the same traits my championship teams showed.

They're coming." frmm 4aawaasl Pioaa naoorm Albany's Ellen Schmidt on Fiesta Bowl TV panel Former West Albany High School athlete Ellen Schmidt, now a redshlrt on the University of Oregon track team, has been chosen as one of 13 outstanding college personalities who will participate In the partnership between the NCAA and the Fiesta Bowl to combat drug abuse. The athletes will be joined by Ohio State football Coach Earle Bruce today through Monday in Phoenix, to tape television spot announcements to assist the NCAA's Volunteer For Youth project. The TV spots will be carried next year in college football and basketball games. Schmidt, a former UO record holder In the 800 meters, and a cross country standout, Is sitting out this spring to concentrate on the Olympic trials. She is the only woman on the panel.

OTHKRS ON THK PANEL: Mark Herrmann. Purdua quaiiarbart. Art Srhln-htor. Ohio Slal quarterback. Jarvis Rrdwlns.

Nebraska ha I (hack, Kmny F.aalry. IK'M salrty. Mark Airulrrt. DrHaul forward. Kelly Tripwka.

Nolrt Oanw jrwant, Gene Banks. Duke forward. Phil Davla. Wyoming quarterback. Tunny, Mississippi guard.

Louts Collins. Virginia wht rocaiver Linn-Benton's Melson wins on first day of Region meet For opening day, Dave Bakley, the Linn-Benton Community College track coach, was more than satisfied. Nearly all his athletes qualified for today's final rounds at the Region 18 track and field meet at Mt. Hood Community College. Jean Melson won the women's shot put on Friday with a personal best (and school record) 444J, missing the meet record by two Inches; her previous best was 42 11.

"We have almost everyone competing today, except for Bill Peacock who has a leg injury," said Bakley. "For the first day of competition our people performed up to their expectations." L-B's key qualifiers were John Critters in the 800 11:55 0). Marty Vaughn In the 100 and 200 22.2), Debbie Prince in the 800 12 21.7), Linda Friesen in the intermediate hurdles and Tim Bright in the high hurdles (14 6). "Today we also have Gary Killgore going in the steeplechase and he should do well," Bakley said, "and so should Trina Marvin In some of the field events, Melson in the discus. Jim Jeter coming back in the 1,500 meters.

We should have a good day." Ex-Albany tennis players have excellent college day Three former Albany prep tennis players won college matches Friday for northwest schools. In Eugene, West Albany's Thor Carlson led Oregon to an 81 dual meet victory over Washington State. Carlson won in singles 61, 6-2. It was L'O's 18th dual meet win of the year, a school record. The only win for WSU In the match was by Tim Reid in No 5 singles.

64, 7 5. Reid is also a former West Albany athlete. In Bozeman, former West Albany standout DeAnne Larsell won the No 1 singles quarterfinals In three sets over Ann Sutherland of Washington State to advance to the Northwest Women's regional semifinals today. Larsell also qualified for the doubles semifinals with Oregon State teammate Beth Faulkenberry. Huskies throttle Pac 10 power Washington State 8 0 Someone forgot to tell the University of Washington Huskies baseball team Friday that Washington State has sewed up the Pac 10's Major league baseball By Tha Associated Prase What was wrong with Ron Guidry? Elementary, my dear Watson.

"I found out what I was doing wrong. I was not pushing off and coming over the top like I did when I threw well," Guidry said Friday night after blanking Minnesota for 8 innings before needing last-out help from Rich Gossage as the New York Yankees defeated the Twins 5-2. It was the Yankees' sixth straight victory and put them in first place in the ALEast. While Guidry was solving the mystery of three consecutive shaky outings. Dr.

Bob Watson provided all the necessary assistance by driving in all five runs with a three-run homer in the first inning and a two-run double in the eighth. Willie Randolph led off the New York first with a single, Koosman misplayed Ruppert Jones' bunt and Watson followed with a 400-foot shot over the right-center field fence. Watson added a two-run double off John Verhoeven in the eighth, although the runs were charged to Koosman. Meanwhile, Guidry scattered nine hits, walked two and struck out eight. He lost his shutout bid with two out in the ninth when Dave Edwards singled and Willie Norwood homered.

After walking Butch Wynegar, Guidry gave way to Gossage, who fanned pinch hitter Rick Sofield. "I think it was my best outing of the year," Guidry said. "I've got to establish my fast ball first, then get cute with the other stuff. The problem I've been having is that I'd stay even as long as it was scoreless, but I seemed to relax when we got ahead. "But tonight I had the idea and stayed on top with my fast ball.

All I needed was one good game to get back on top. I just needed to blow the ball by their fourth consecutive defeat. Thompson's home run off John Montague came after Champ Summers popped out. ending his 17 game hitting streak. Detroit took a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Richie Hebner's bases loaded double.

The Angels came back on a solo homer by Bobby Grich in the second and Carney Lansford's three run homer in the fifth. Grich also had two singles and a double. INDIANS 4, MARINERS 1: Rookie Joe Charboneau's two-run homer highlighted a four-run Cleveland fourth inning and the IntAans coasted behind Dan Spillner's nine-hit pitching. Mike Hargrove started the inning with a double to extend his hitting streak to 19 games. Toby Harrah followed with a single and both runners scored on Cliff Johnson's single and an error by let fielder Dan Meyer.

Charboneau then homered. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bill Madlock is still sweating out his appeal of a suspension and $5,000 fine. Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Pirate in-fielder is making other National League teams pay for it. Playing on what virtually amounts to borrowed time. Madlock made the most of it Friday night, slugging a home run and game-winning sacrifice fly to help the Pirates beat the San Diego Padres 4-3.

"I hit a lot of homers here in San Diego, but I don't why," said Madlock, whose solo shot in the eighth puiled the Pirates into a 3-3 tie before his sacrifice fly won it In the ninth. "I usually try to hit the ball on the ground." Madlock said he "hit a fastball up and out" off Bob Shirley for his homer. Then in the ninth, he slugged his game-winning fly ball off San Diego's ace reliever, Rollie Fingers. Although Madlock has been suspended and fined for a run-in with umpire Gerry Crawford during a game against Montreal, he has been allowed to play pending his appeal. Reliever Kent Tekulve tied a major league record with his third victory In three games.

Tekulve, who has not allowed a run In his last 11 appearances, retired the final six straight batters to improve his record to 5-0. Tekulve's third triumph In three games tied a record held by six others but most recently accomplished by Sparky Lyle with the New York Yankees in 1977. GIANTS 6, CUBS 3: Jack Clark drove in three runs and Jim Wohlford hit a solo homer as San Francisco beat Chicago and stopped a four-game losing streak. Vlda Blue, 3 2. went the distance for the Giants, scattering 11 hits while striking out four and walking two.

METS EXPOS 1: Steve Henderson hit a run scoring single In the fifth inning and Craig Swan pitched a three-hitter as New York defeated Montreal. Swan. 2-2, struck out seven and walked none in his strong performance, retiring the last 15 batters. CARDINALS 15. DODGERS 7 Ted Simmons drove In five runs with a three-run homer, single and groundout to pace an 18 hit attack and lead St Louis past Los Angeles.

Garry Templeton had three hits, one a two-run homer, for St. Louis and George Hendrick added a solo homer and a two-run single. BRAVES 5, ASTROS 4: Brian Asselstlne hit his first home run of the season, a two-run shot In the sixth Inning, to lead Atlanta over Houston despite four homers by the Astros. Terry Puhl hit two homers for the Astros while Joe Morgan and Rafael Landestoy slugged solo shots. REDS 5, PHILLIES 2: Sam Mejias drove In three runs with a fifth-inning triple and rookie left hander Charlie Leibrandt scattered seven hits to pace Cincinnati over Philadelphia.

the hitters." ORIOLES 5, BREWERS 2: Rich Dauer, batting .156 going into the game, knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a bloop single, while .208 hitter Mark Belanger added a pair of RBI singles. The Orioles scored twice in the second inning to take a 3-2 lead. Singles by Doug DeCinces and Lee May and a bunt single by Rick Dempsey filled the bases with none out and Dauer followed with his sacifice fly. One out later, Belanger singled home the go-ahead run. ROYALS 6, RED SOX 5: George Brett drove In three runs with a triple and a bases-loaded walk.

Brett, plagued by a heel injury since April 25. put the Royals in front to stay with a two-run triple against Bob Stanley in the third inning. Then he accounted for what proved to be the winning run by walking on four pitches with the bases loaded and two out in the sixth against Tom Burgmeier. Boston's Tony Perez extended his hitting streak to 17 games while Jim Rice broke an 0-for 18 slump with a single in the sixth and then collected the hit of his career in the ninth. RANGERS 2, WHITE SOX 1: Richie Zisk led off the bottom of the Uth inning with a home run off the top of the left field fence, his second of the game.

Zisk also homered in the second inning, his first two-homer game for the Rangers. Zisk's blasts made a winner of relief ace Jim Kern, who came on with runners on first and third and one out in the top of the 11th, struck out pinch hitter Thad Bosley and retired Lamar Johnson on a fly ball. TIGERS 6, ANGELS 5: Jason Thompson homered with one out in the top of the 10th inning to give Detroit the victory and send the slumping Angels to WED. owwoahvimsui.oaim 31 ir 921-4692 I "i LTHE GAVINO PLACEJL 10 days after quitting Pirates, Blyleven gives in and returns fHDfcVr- SMI in lit in atr v'--s had to. I felt good at my decision.

I had 10 days to think about it. I still feel good about it," he added. "Hopefully a trade is still a possibility." Blyleven was 0-2 in five starts this season with an earned run average of 3.09. Tanner said he plans to reactivate him "when I think he's ready." i and other farm all now qulpmnt 928-7065 after 6 pm SAN DIEGO (AP) He has no regrets, he still wants traded, but pitcher Bert Blyleven is back with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Blyleven.

who quit the Pirates April 30 because he felt -he was being relieved too early and too often by Manager Chuck Tanner, notified the team Friday that he would return. He pitched batting practice before Friday night's game here with the Padres, and he is to be activated at a later date. "I'm going to set my goals aside. I'm going to pitch for Chuck Tanner the way he wants me to and go from there," Blyleven said. "If he wants a five-inning pitcher, he's going to get one, When he left the Pirates and returned to his California home, Blyleven asked to be traded.

Pirate Vice President Pete Peterson said he would try to trade the 29-year-old righthander, but no deal materialized. "I love baseball. I don't want to leave baseball," Blyleven said in explaining his return. What about his decision to quif "It's a situation where I would do it all over again if I MBilHjiiUajiai III' -x OurReg.45.88 AR78x13 1 1.83 E.ch ill "JV "I 4l71Hi i I i'tL 4 vtry HC? 'O'V'" 'AVHCXr VV jlx MOUNTING NCLUDED MANY WREELS NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED mmmmmmmmmmmwrnmmmmmmaaW SHE'LL Mother's Day When you surprise (Dken-kel Construction 88 23 Sale Price her with a new DOUGHBOY POOL $50 OFF Choose from a selection of sizes to meet your needs. 788 Sale Price Oil, Lube and Filter Special Includes labor Additional services are extra Work done on many cars light trucKs Save now 1 ii .1 Authorized Boiie Cascade Dealer In 'Linn County' Heavy-duty Shocks and Alignment Many S.

care, (oreign car excluded. Additional parts and services are SERVICES INCLUDE SERVICES INCLUDE: I OK chanoa (choka oM ots any watght mart 041) 1 Inatafl I marl' oil flltsf' 1 Chaaals lubrication (fittings ailial Sing ig 'Hurt la. mtif tut install 2 haavy duty I sj 2 Align front and 3 tnapact ataorlng i rrt n7 We also have pool accessories, toys and games! 167, i 'And We Want To Get To Know You' GERRY SEVERNS-SALES REP. ROD KEENON CONTRACTOR LOCATED AT 1320 LONG ST. SWEET HOME, OREGON Business: 367-4216 EVENINGS 367-4792 Sale Price Free Delivery Call Collect 258-5898 "'OurReg 3 97 Body Repair Kit 1 qt plastic tiller for auto body repair Save 'ourReg.

1M Refills or Blade Choose pair ot wiper rotiiis or 1 blade Sum to. muny omM rt m. as ai H.D. Tune-up Kit For many S. or foreign cars Heavy-duty Our 1 47 Ea Utility Mat Handy rubber mat in NES' POOLS JO 1 67 96' MOMI SUILOItl astOOATION selection ot colors i Hwy.

20 Lebanon Between Sweet Home and Lebanon 258-5898 Hl At- tXS If'.