The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • b5

THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW DECEMBER 20, 2019 FRIDAY SPORTS 5 TRAPSHOOT 2020 For the 102nd year, trapshooters throughout Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon will be competing in the eight-week Inland Northwest Trapshoot. Sponsored by The Spokesman-Review, the Inland Northwest Trapshoot is the oldest and largest shoot of its kind in the country. Every weekend (this year competitors have the option of shooting either Saturday or Sunday), from January 4 to February 23, 2020, trapshooters will have the opportunity to compete against one another. This competition is open to all gun clubs and even to other groups that would like to form teams, shoot at recognized clubs and count their scores separately. Separate divisions are included for women and youths.

Small clubs can combine and count their scores together. Individual trapshooters can compete with other clubs throughout the competition, and have their scores counted for their home teams. easy to enter! Each team must e-mail the information listed below. We will not accept regular mail or faxes. Rules will be e-mailed back to club secretaries.

E-mail results: The e-mail will be considered your entry. The 2020 Trapshoot starts January 4 and runs through February 23. You agree to promptly e-mail results of your shoot each week. Each Sunday, the high scoring teams will be listed online at spokesman.com/trap. Final results will be listed online and in the Sports section.

Results not e-mailed by each Thursday will not be included in the Sunday results. Club name Indicate the divisions you wish to enter Youth and Open Send your e-mail to with the following information: Jan. 4 to Feb. 23, 2020 spokesman.com Club secretary Preferred e-mail address Phone number WHL EASTERN CONFERENCE East GP OL SL GF GA Pts Prince Albert 33 20 9 3 1 119 84 44 Winnipeg 33 19 13 1 0 116 126 39 Saskatoon 33 15 15 1 2 93 113 33 Brandon 33 15 15 1 2 124 105 33 Moose Jaw 29 10 17 2 0 75 123 22 Regina 30 8 18 3 1 81 120 20 Central GP OL SL GF GA Pts Edmonton 35 22 6 5 2 128 95 51 Medicine Hat 33 22 10 1 0 142 102 45 Lethbridge 35 20 10 0 5 133 97 45 Calgary 30 16 10 3 1 104 92 36 Red Deer 32 12 17 0 3 93 130 27 Swift Current 31 6 23 1 2 62 134 15 WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. GP OL SL GF GA Pts Everett 32 24 6 2 0 106 70 50 Portland 32 22 6 1 3 120 73 48 Spokane 33 19 10 3 1 117 85 42 Tri-City 31 12 15 3 1 80 110 28 Seattle 32 12 17 2 1 80 118 27 B.C.

GP OL SL GF GA Pts Kamloops 33 21 9 2 1 132 84 45 Kelowna 33 18 11 1 2 95 92 39 Victoria 30 17 11 2 0 79 82 36 Vancouver 31 14 15 1 1 82 87 30 Prince George 32 8 20 1 3 66 105 20 WRESTLING High school Greater Spokane League Mt. Spokane 64, Central Valley 6 At Mt. Spokane 106: Crosby (MtS) p. Meyers 0:35. 113: Sharp (MtS) p.

Mulligen 0:21. 120: Carr (MtS) p. Tipton 1:46. 126: Grisafi (CV) p. Bonser 4:47.

132: H. Buth (MtS) d. Ramey 9-2. 138: R. Buth (MtS) p.

Woodland 1:54. 145: Ruegsegger (MtS) p. Gmeiner 1:36. 152: Haney (MtS) md. Williams 12-0.

160: Howerton (MtS) p. Clark 1:28. 170: Singley (MtS) d. Wickham 7-4. 182: Miethe (MtS) p.

Philips 1:57. 195: Hale (MtS) p. Abel 1:53. 220: Giddings (MtS) d. Unknown.

285: Dallas (MtS) d. Mercer 2-1. Mead 59, Gonzaga Prep 18 At Gonzaga Prep 106: Montecucco (Mea) p. Decker 0:50. 113: Morris (GP) p.

Poindexter 2:35. 120: Mark (Mea) p. Muniz 1:10. 126: Quintanilla (GP) d. Randall 6-5.

132: Turner (Mea) p. Patterson 0:00. 138: Mason (Mea) won by forfeit. 145: Clark (Mea) tf. Neale 152: Grosse (Mea) won by for- feit.

160: Brock (GP) p. Preuninger 5:14. 170: Flannigan (Mea) p. Findlater 2:45. 182: Connors (Mea) p.

Reagan 1:31. 195: Walker (Mea) p. Berg 4:19. 220: Cook (Mea) p. Olavides 1:13.

285: Watkins (GP) d. Back 3-1. University 63, Shadle Park 18 At Shadle Park 113: Ballinger (SP) p. Stevens 3:08. 120: Lopez (SP) p.

Sanders 3:42. 126: Walker (UHi) p. McBride 0:48. 132: McKinney (UHi) won by for- feit. 138: Isaiah (UHi) p.

Walker 2:00. 145: Busch (UHi) won by forfeit. 152: Alexander (UHi) p. Rose 1:50. 160: Shumway (UHi) won by forfeit.

170: Larsen (UHi) p. Tulin-Jensen 0:47. 182: Es- cobar (SP) p. Rogers 3:29. 195: Tellinghusen (UHi) won by forfeit.

220: Reems (UHi) p. Mira- bal 1:54. 285: Goodwin (UHi) p. Niles 1:15. 106: Schafer (UHi) d.

Dunn 11-7. SKIING Washington 49 Degrees inches summit; 8 inches base; 3 inches new. Call 509-935-6649. Mt. inches summit, 16 inches base, 4 inches new.

Call 509-238-7974. Idaho Lookout inches summit, 14 inches base, 2 inches new. Call 208-744-1301. Schweitzer inches summit, 18 inches base, 3 inches new. Call 877-487-4643.

Silver inches summit, 18 inches base, 0 inches new. Call 866-344-2675. ODDS College basketball Favorite Points Underdog FORDHAM 3.5 James Madison GEORGIA 4.5 Smu Cal-Irvine 4 ILLINOIS-CHI DAKOTA 1 No Colorado MARQUETTE 15 Dakota St FRESNO ST 14.5 Iupui DC Holiday Hoops Fest; Washington D.C. Akron 6.5 Tulane Liberty 7 Towson Boardwalk Battle; Atlantic City, NJ Quinnipiac 1.5 Drexel Bowling Green 12.5 Norfolk St College football Favorite Open Current Underdog Today Bahamas Bowl; Nassau, Bahamas Buffalo 4.5 6.5 52.5 Charlotte Frisco Bowl; Frisco, Texas Utah St 9.5 6.5 67.5 Kent St Saturday Celebration Bowl; Atlanta NC PK 2.5 51.5 Alcorn St New Mexico Bowl; Albuquerque, N.M. San Diego St 4.5 3.5 40.5 Michigan Cure Bowl: Orlando Ga Southern 5.5 5 58.5 Liberty Boca Raton Bowl; Boca Raton, Fla.

Smu 3.5 3.5 70.5 Fla Atlantic Camellia Bowl; Montgomery, Ala. Ark St 3 2.5 62.5 Fla Las Vegas Bowl; Las Vegas Washington 3.5 3.5 49.5 Boise St New Orleans Bowl; New Orleans App St 17 17 48 Uab Monday Gasparilla Bowl; Tampa, Fla. Ucf 17.5 17.5 61.5 Marshall Tuesday Hawaii Bowl; Honolulu Byu 1.5 2 63.5 Hawaii Thursday Independence Bowl; Shreveport, La. Miami-Fla 7.5 6.5 50.5 La Tech Quick Lane Bowl; Detroit Pitt 10.5 11 49 Michi Friday Military Bowl; Annapolis, Mary. Caro 5.5 5 53.5 Temple Pinstripe Bowl; New York Mich St 3.5 4 49.5 Forest Texas Bowl; Houston Texas 6 7 53.5 Okla St Holiday Bowl; San Diego Iowa 1.5 2 51.5 Usc Cheez-It Bowl; Phoenix Air Force 2.5 3 67.5 Wash St Dec.

28 Peach Bowl; Atlanta Lsu 12 14 76.5 Oklahoma Fiesta Bowl; Glendale, Ariz. Clemson 2 2 63.5 Ohio St Cotton Bowl; Arlington, Texas Penn St 9.5 6.5 60.5 Memphis Camping World Bowl; Orlando, Fla. Notre Dame 3.5 3.5 55 Iowa St Dec. 30 Orange Bowl; Miami Gardens, Fla. Florida 14 14 54.5 Virginia First Responder Bowl; Dallas Kentucky 2.5 3.5 51.5 Michigan Music City Bowl; Nashville, Tenn.

Miss St 3 4 63.5 Louisville Redbox Bowl; Santa Clara, Calif. Cal 6.5 7 42.5 Illinois Dec. 31 Belk Bowl; Charlotte, N.C. Va Tech 3 3 47 Kentucky Sun Bowl; El Paso, Texas Arizona St 5.5 4.5 55.5 Florida St Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn. Navy 1 2.5 52.5 Kansas St Arizona Bowl; Tuscon, Ariz.

Wyoming 7 7 48.5 Georgia St Alamo Bowl; San Antonio Utah 6.5 7 54.5 Texas Jan. 1 Citrus Bowl; Orlando, Fla. Alabama 7 7 58.5 Michigan Rose Bowl; Pasadena, Calif. Wisconsin 3 2.5 51.5 Oregon Sugar Bowl; New Orleans Georgia 7 7 41 .5 Baylor Outback Bowl; Tampa, Fla. Auburn 7.5 7.5 52.5 Minnesota Jan.

2 Birmingham Bowl; Birmingham, Ala. Cincinnati 6.5 7 55.5 Boston Coll Gator Bowl; Jacksonville, Fla. Tennessee PK 1.5 50.5 Indiana Jan. 3 Potato Bowl; Boise Ohio 6.5 7 58.5 Nevada Jan. 4 Armed Forces Bowl; Fort Worth, Texas Tulane 7 7 56.5 Miss Jan.

6 Alabama Bowl; Mobile, Ala. UL-Lafayette 14 14 56.5 Miami-Ohio NBA Favorite Points Underdog PACERS 7 NL Kings CAVALIERS PK 223.5 Grizzlies RAPTORS 10 NL Wizards CELTICS 7 214.5 Pistons HEAT 10 214 Knicks THUNDER 5.5 NL Suns 76ERS 8.5 213.5 Mavericks NUGGETS 10 NL BLAZERS 3.5 216.5 Magic Pelicans 1 224.5 WARRIORS NFL Favorite Open Current Underdog Saturday Texans 1 3 50.5 BUCS PATRIOTS 6 6.5 37.5 Bills 49ERS 6.5 6.5 45.5 Rams Sunday SEAHAWKS 9.5 9.5 50.5 Cardinals FALCONS 7 7 46.5 Jaguars Saints 3 2 50.5 TITANS REDSKINS 2.5 2 42.5 Giants Steelers 3 3.5 37.5 JETS DOLPHINS 1.5 1 46.5 Bengals COLTS 6.5 7 46 Panthers Ravens 9 10 49 BROWNS BRONCOS 6.5 7 38.5 Lions CHARGERS 5.5 7 45 Raiders Cowboys 2.5 1.5 46 EAGLES Chiefs 5 6 44.5 BEARS Monday VIKINGS 4 5.5 46 Packers Home team is capitalized. Continued from 4 SCOREBOARD Noah Sanders scored 24 points, including three 3-poin- ters, and Central Valley beat vis- iting Ferris 69-61 in a Greater Spokane League game on Thurs- day. Gavin Gilstrap had 17 points, Jayce Simmons added 11 and Dy- lan Darling had 10 for the Bears (6-1, 3-0). Cole Omlin led the Saxons (5-3, 2-2) with 18 points.

McCoy Spink added 15 and Zach Fleming finished with 12. CV led by one entering the fourth quarter. Sanders made a couple of quick baskets to push the lead to five. Gilstrap scored twice on the inside and Simmons added a bucket for a six-point run and nine-point lead midway through the quarter. A Fleming 3-pointer got it back to six, but CV hit its free throws down the stretch to hold off a comeback.

Gonzaga Prep 61, Lewis and Clark 41: Liam Lloyd scored 29 points with four 3- pointers and the visiting Bull- pups (5-3, 3-1) downed the Tigers (0-5, 0-3). G-Prep led 26-11 after the first quarter. Joel Zylak led LC with 16 points and Miles Heath added 11. Mead 76, University 63: Tyson Rogalette scored 29 points and the visiting Panthers (5-2, 3-1) topped the Titans (2-5, 1-3). Jordan Mulder added 18 points for Mead.

Adonis Win- kler-Coty led U-Hi with 16 points, Conrad Bippes had 15 and Jeremiah Sibley added 11. Mead led by one entering the fourth quarter but used a 23-11 run to pull away. Up by three midway through the frame, Ryan Mount drilled a 3, then Zack Reighard made a pair at the line to push it to eight. North Central 36, Rogers 34: Maddox Schoeffler scored 10 points and the Indians (1-5, 1-1) edged the visiting Pirates (1-5, 0-3). Evan Nomee led Rogers with 19 points.

Rogers was up four late, but Donovan Renz hit a pair at the line and Laterrian Thomp- bucket on the next trip tied it. Schoeffler broke the tie with a basket. After a Rogers timeout, the Pirates find the equalizer as time expired. GSL BOYS 24 points help Central Valley down Ferris Bears take control in fourth quarter Elli Boni scored 19 points and University cruised to a 62-36 win over visiting Mead in a Greater Spokane League game on Thursday. Jacksen McCliment-Call scored 12 points and Tyler McCliment-Call added 10 for U-Hi (3-2, 2-1).

Kyle Momberg led Mead (6-2, 2-2) with 12 points and Joelnell Momberg added 11. The Titans led 14-7 after the first quarter and pulled away with an 18-2 run in the third, capitalized by 3-pointers by Bo- ni and Jacksen McCliment-Call on consecutive possessions near the end of the quarter. Central Valley 65, Ferris 34: MJ Bruno scored 18 points and the Bears (5-2, 3-1) topped the visiting Saxons (3-4, 2-2). Abby Lewis added 11 points for CV, which sprinted to a 14-7 lead after the first quarter and used a 15-8 third-quarter run, including consecutive baskets by Chloe Williams, Bruno and Abby Lewis near the end of the frame, to pull away. Jordyn Gieffers and Elliot Hencz scored seven points apiece to pace Ferris.

Gonzaga Prep 57, Lewis and Clark 50: Addie Derzay scored 17 points, going 7 of 8 from the free-throw line, and the visiting Bullpups (3-2, 3-1) beat the Tigers (4-3, 2-2). Demi Howlett, Lakin Gardn- er and Sitara Byrd scored 10 points apiece for G-Prep. Ellie Schmidt led LC with 14 points and Andie Zylak added 12. G-Prep led by nine at inter- mission, but LC used a 21-15 run in the third to close the gap. LC got to within one on a Schmidt field goal early in the fourth, but Derzay hit a 3 on the next possession and made four consecutive free throws at the end to seal it.

North Central 59, Rogers 33: Hannah Hamilton and Jus- tine Tonasket scored 12 points apiece and the Indians (3-4, 1-2) beat the visiting Pirates (1-5, 0-3). NC hit 18 of 29 at the line while Rogers went 3 of 14. Regina Flemming hit a pair of 3-pointers and led Rogers with 10 points. GSL GIRLS Boni leads U-Hi over Mead Senior scores 19 points to pace Titans Hall of Fame high school football coach Don Anderson died at his home in Spokane on Wednesday, according his son, Todd Anderson. He was 87.

Anderson was inducted into the Washington State Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 1995, two years before he retired. Over a 36-year career at Lakeside (Seattle) and Gonzaga Prep, Anderson compiled a record of 269-63-4 the second-most wins in the state when he retired and still tied for seventh in the state and an .807 winning percentage that ranks 15th in the state all time. Anderson won 15 Greater Spokane League titles at G-Prep, made five state final appearances (1977, and won King Bowl titles in and His City League and GSL record was 164-36-3 and he went 195-53-3 overall while coaching the Bullpups. Following some health issues which forced him to miss the summer camp, Anderson announced his retirement in the summer of 1997. Dozens of former players came back to help run the training camp in his absence.

a testament that so many of his former players came back and helped former player and longtime Anderson assistant coach H.T. Higgins said at the time. Anderson then went out and won another GSL title. was diligent with his current G-Prep coach Dave McKenna said. was extremely intuitive and he prepared beyond most coaches.

Just extremely prepared. He had an incredible football mind. was never about one stats. To become a championship team, everyone had to get better. He would say that everything would take care of itself on the scoreboard if you prepared the right Jamie FitzGerald played for Anderson from 1981-83 and was part of the 1982 state title team.

He went to Idaho State and played parts of three seasons for the Minnesota Vikings from 1987-99. into high school, I had no idea what film study FitzGerald said. (Anderson) instilled that the strength of our brain was as important as anything else. If we knew our assignment better than the guy across from us our job was that much easier. a coach, he was one of those guys that you just really wanted to play for and wanted to please him.

was a cool and calm guy on the sidelines. He a yeller pretty rare in those From a young age FitzGerald was impressed with Anderson. had known him prior to attending Prep. I grew up on the South Hill in the Ferris district and I met him in (junior tackle) at 8, 9 years old. Even then, I knew I wanted to play for him at Prep.

thing that Coach Anderson always needed and put out there was to put out 100 percent every day, every play at practice, and then be prepared for the FitzGerald said confidence in him helped him grow as a player and person. really big in high school and Coach Anderson said and never heard the term bona fide but he said I was the first bone fide defensive back he had coming out of high school. That gave me the encouragement I needed to reach college and the Upon his retirement in 1997, Anderson said his accomplishments about wins and losses. not an individual he said. can take the state titles, but the relationships had along the way.

There are the people expected to do well who do well, but some get off to a slow start and you help them find themselves. the human relationships, the one-to-one relationships in a team concept. been truly blessed with this. It keeps you young being around them, sharing their emotions. theme was to win with class.

Sometimes we lose track of that with our sports how to win. Winning with class has always been a big thing. I have one thing to pass on when you do win, you do it with THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Gonzaga Prep coach Don Anderson, right, on Nov. 12, 1982. Anderson died on Wednesday at 87.

Anderson won with class OBITUARY Hall of Fame G-Prep coach dies at 87 By Dave Nichols THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW 5 Main.