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| August 29, 1974 The Othello Outlook |  |
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Optimism marked Huskie
grid practices as Coach Glenn
Waltz' charges moved into
their second week of drills
with lots of enthusiasm•
The Huskies- 43 strong- cut
their practices back to one-
per-day with the opening of
classes on Tuesday and are
now pointing toward an
intra-squad scrimmage this
Saturday•
"The kids are looking real
good and we're pleased with
the progress to date," Weitz
reported. "Their attitude has
been fantastic. We set some
team and season goals during a
meeting last week and some of
them are pretty high."
Weitz noted the turnout of
43 is larger than in past years,
and that the squad should have
considerably better speed
than the last couple of years.
"We have 12 squad mem-
bers who have been under five
in
seconds for 40 yards," Waltz
said. "while we won't be quite
as big up front as last year, we
should be quicker and are
showing a lot better attitude."
Offense Change
The coach also reported that
the squad has been making
good progress on an offensive
change for this year. The
Huskies utilized an I last year,
but are moving to a T to
provide them with better
balance, Waltz reports.
two deep in the interior line
positions and four and five
deep at the backs and ends,"
Waltz reported. "We'll prob-
ably have to do some shifting,
but we want to take a look at
everyone in the back and end
positions first. Also some of
them just aren't physically big
and strong enough to move
into the interior line."
Nield Moves Inside
Weitz said one change was
made Monday with senior
The biggest problem pre- Roger Neild moving into a
sently facing the Huskie tackle slot from tight end
coaching staff is a shortage of where he played all of last
interior linemen, season.
"We are currently about "We could have been faced
Page 8 . THE OTHELLO OUTLOOK
TOP SWIMMERS HONORED - Donna Orona, most improved, and David Montague,
high point, are shown in front with trophies they received as top Othello Swim Club
members at the Booster Club-sponsored picnic held last Thursdk~to ofl~i~ly close'the
1974 swim season. Other trophy winners not present for the picture were Diana Johnson,
mbst inspirational, and Becky Swink, team captain. Certificate award winners for best
performances in the age groups standing from left are Tami Hall, Bernie Hecker,
Steward Hilmes, Colleen Hecker, Julia Hall, Oscar Gomez, Fawn Hacker and Bobble
Hilmes.
e
Othello's Scott Bliss lost
only a single match in
competition against some of
Japan's best high school
wrestlers during his tour of
that country in the past month
• J
as part of the Washington
in
Running for
The field in the 1974 Othello
City Horse Shoe tournament
has been narrowed to four
with the championship ex-
pected to be decided this
week, according to recreation
director Mike Lang.
Lang said action during the
past week saw Ron Brandt and
Mel Sherbert both advance
through the losers' bracket.
Sherbert beat Larry Widman,
while Brandt was advancing
against R.W. and C.J. Hilmes.
Brandt and Sherbert are
now scheduled to meet with
the survivor to advance
against Jo Jansen. The winner
of that match will then face
unbeaten Cal Simmons for the
championship.
Simmons has , advanced
through the winners' bracket
with victories over Roy
Elkins, Hugh Sloan, C.J.
Hilmes and Jansen.
I I
State cultural exchange team.
The OHS senior, who is
scheduled to return home later
this week from the nearly
month-long tour, reported in a
letter he lost 4-2 to the
Northern Japan champion and
4th place finisher in Japan
sumo. The loss came on Aug.
19.
Bliss bounced back from
that loss with a second round
Chapman and
Twe.Ball Hdd
Doug Buck and Aggie
Rathbun combined for a 39
round to win gross in Chapman
play Saturday at the Othello
Golf and Country Club.
Net winners were Bud and
Theo Mowery with a 31 lh
round, with Lou Colburn and
Nel Clayton in second place at
32 '/z.
Tied for third were Jim and
Doris Moore and Bill and Lee
Trescott at 331/2. Next came
Harming and Karen Bach at 36,
Bill Porter Jr. and Louise
Holmes at 361/2 and Joe Buck
and Milly Vogel at 37.
In two-ball play Friday at
the course, the Moores took
gross honors at 45 with Start
and Doris Trautman winning
the net with 331h. Steve and
Celeste Stricker were second
with 341/2, with Dan and Betsy
Dean third at 36.
LOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITY??
Are you in need of valuable work-training experience. If
so you may be eligible for enrollment in Operation
Mainstream or Neighborhood Youth Corps/Out of School.
These programs are federally subsidized and provide
valuable work experience and training. If you meet the
following requirements, and are interested, all you need to
~lo is contact our office.
Neighborhood Youth Corps/Out of School:
"16 or 17 years of age.
*Have terminated your formal education
*Low income
Operation Mainstream:
*22 years of age or older (40% of our enrollees must be
55 years of age or older)
*Low income
*Unemployed for more than 15 consecutiye weeks or
repeatedly unemployed over the last two years, or
employed less than 20 hours per week for more than
26 consecutive weeks.
Contact: Grant County Community Action Council, Inc.,
,608A East Third Avenue, Moses Lake, Wash. 98837.
Phone: 765-9206.
II I I I
ri
e
pin after leading 7-0 on Aug.
20. He also picked up a pin in 58
seconds in the team's final
match held last weekend.
Although team reports are
sketchy, it appears that the
eight-man Washington State
team has been winning most of
the matches. The team score
on Aug. 19 when Bliss lost was
6-1-1, with Washington also
winning the next night 5-1-2.
Team members leR Japan
last weekend and after a
two-day stop in Hawaii, were
scheduled to arrive back in
Seattle today.
Lampe Is Winner
Men's night honors last
Wednesday at the Othello Golf
and Country Club went to Del
Lampe. In the low net
competition Lampe posted a
331/2 total for first place.
with starting two sophomores
in the interior line if we hadn't
made that change," Waltz
reported.
Other starters returning in
the line are senior Johnny
Capps, who has been moved
from tackle to guard, and
Allen Dellinger, a junior
guard. Other lettermen line-
men back are junior Andy
Lampe, biggest man on the
squad at 237; junior Da'nny
Brown, moved from tackle to
center; and junior Rob John-
son, back at tackle.
Transfers Help
Transfers could also help
the picture in the line with
Kevin Klitzke, a senior from
Louisiana; and junior James
Junt and sophomore Steve
Hunt, both from Quincy,
working out at guard. The
Hunts' brother was a starter
for the Jacks last year.
Other linemen hopefuls are
Allen Salsbury, junior guard;
Allen Kottwitz, sophomore
guard; Dennis DeLoach,
sophomore center; Rodney
Greene, sophomore tackle;
Rolando Cerrillo, senior tack-
le; Craig Herbert, sophomore
tackle; Dan Davis, sophomore
guard; and Chuck Lintvedt,
junior guard.
At end both Roger Beus and
Brad Solbrack, senior letter-
men with lots of experience
last season, are returning
along with Mark Mohs, a
junior letterman who will
probably be a defensive start-
eft.
Also at end are Tim
Prickett, junior transfer from
Moses Lake; Jim Holland, first
year senior; junior Mike
Ferguson and sophomore
Craig Stickel.
Many Backs
Heading the list of halfbacks
are five lettermen. They
include Gary Paterson, a
senior who spent most of last
season at quarterback; Dan
Edson, another senior with
several strong single game
rushing performances as a
junior; senior Richard Bisnett,
a defensive standout last year;
and juniors Brian Stickel and
Terry Woolley.
Others include first-year
senior Kevin Beus; senior
Kelly Bird; junior Dennis
Bird; and sophomores John
Bliss and David Shoup.
The Huskies look strong at
fullback with '73 regular Milch
*-,~ Buck, a senior, getting pushed
by senior transfer John
Calahan, who was the leading
rusher last season on his
Lyman, Nebr., team which had
an 8-1 record. Sophomores in
the running at fullback are Jeff
Dillard and Pete Lopez.
Three at QB
Waltz reports a close three-
man battle is shaping up at the
quarterback spot. Junior
Kenny Peeka, who was
tmpressive after taking over
the signal-calling spot last last
season, is returning, along
with senior Kevin Stickel, who
was out in '73 with a knee
injury, and talented sopho-
more Todd Burton.
Sophomore Jeff Fegert is
expected to get the JV signal-
calling job, with all three
varsity quarterback candi-
dates good enough to "play
somewhere" even if it isn't
behind the center, Weitz
reports.
Plans call for a full-scale
scrimmage to be held this
Saturday, Weitz said. The
squad will then spend next
week in preparation for its
season-opener on Sept. 6
against the Connell Eagles,
one of the top Class A teams in
the state last season.
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!:
CITY OPEN CHAMPS - Doug Buck, second from left,
and Ruth Livesey, third from left, claimed the 1974 men's
and women's city open championships at the Othello Golf
and Country Club last weekend. At left is
champ Aggie Rathbun, with men's net champ Bill
on the right.
Young Doug Buck added
another title to his steadily-
growing list of golfing honors
as he breezed to first place in
the First Annual City Open at
the Othello Golf and Country
Club last weekend.
The Columbia Basin College
sophomore, who just the week
before won his second straight
local club championship, had a
six stroke margin over his
closest competition as he
posted at 10-over 150 total to
easily win the two-day 36-hole
event.
Playing steadily, Buck fired
a 75 each day for his 150 total.
Another young golfer, Bruce
Trescott, gave Buck his only
challenge of the tournament.
The June high school graduate
who was a regular on the
Huskie golf team last spring,
was just a stroke off the pace
with a 76 on Saturday, but
then slipped toS0 on Sunday to
finish second at 156.
Local school teacher Ron
Hardt was third a stroke back
at 157 with rounds of 81 and 76.
Tied for fourth at 160 were
Denny Diaz, 78-82, and Law
Johnson, 80-80.
Playoff for Net
In the net division Bill
Trescott holed out a chip shot
for a par on the first hole of a
sudden death playoff to edge
out Bob Roloff for that share of
the event. The two had
finished the 36 holes in a tie at
138.
Roloff fired a 67 on
Saturday to take a two stroke
lead over Duane Pedersen,
with Trescott well back at 71.
However, .Trescott rallied for
a 67 on Sunday with Roloff
slipping to a 71. Pedersen
closed with a70 on Sunday and
finished just one stoke off the
winning pace with a 139 in
third.
Tied for iburth with ident-
ical 70-73-143 ~cores were
Harry Sargent and Dick
Cromwell.
Lap prizes for low rounds
for non-placers went to Don
Sandusky with a 78 gross and
Lloyd Francis with a 69 net on
Saturday. Sunday honors
went to Joe Buck with a gross
76 and Bud Mowery and
Orland Favaro tied with 74
nets.
Women's Champ
In the women's division
Ruth Livesey claimed the title
as she scored a par on the first
hole of a playoff after finishing
in a tie with Aggie Rathbun.
Mrs. Livesey scored a 92-88-
180, while Mrs. Rathbun
completed the 36 holes with a
Best Ball •
Signup Set
Signup is now underway for
teams entering the Two-Man
Best Ball tournament at the
Othello Golf and Country Club.
Pro Bill Porter reported
that a full field is expected for
the popular event which will
be held Sept. 7 and 8 on the
local course.
Joe Buck and Del Holmes,
the 1973 winners will be back
to defend their title, in the best
ball action which is open to
course members only.
The 36-hole event will
feature 18 holes on Saturday
and 18 on Sunday.
pair of 90 rounds.
Mrs. Rathbun picked up net
honors in women's division
with a 154 after losing the
playoff, with Doris Moore
finishing second to Mrs.
Livesey in the gross division
with 191. Lee Trescott was
second in the net with 155.
Sunday women's lap prizes
went to Hazel Gallinger with a
gross 95 and Ruby
with a net 76.
Pro Bill Porter
tournament a
first year, and re
are to build it into
major events of the s~
the local course. A to,LARGE~
men and seven wome
entered in the two
play.
ues
NOR'
~amara(
N]
~)OPER
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