Thur»., Nov. li, 1965 (Soc. 2) TMK SANDY (Oro.) PO» T
Local Dairy
Herds on Roll
ee Pf ePAREo PO/f
smr mm
Nine Clackamas County dairy
herd* qualified for the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
honor roll by producing an av­
erage of 40 pounds or more
of butterfat during the month
of October. Among ttiese was
the Sun Valley Dairy, Boring
with a lie rd of 80 cows, 9 dry,
40 Iba.
Dili A supervisors also re-
corded 77 individual rows which
made outstanding records of 75
pounds of butterfat or more
during the month of October.
Those Included registered Hol­
stein owned by Sun Valley Dairy
and registered Brown Swiss
owned by Meier Dairy, Horing.
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Hooded iacket with matching
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Size* SMLXL.
Three and a half million peo­
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City every day.
Pictured here is the Sandy Grade School football team coached
by George Stavros, Called the Mountaineers they hod a good
season. Beginning with the front row, left to right, the team
players are: Eddie Howe, Clinton Gilliland, John Johnson, Torry
Earl, Eldon Terrill, Poul Wunische, Charles Pierce, and Bob Par­
ker. Row 2: Jerry Darnell team manager, Dennis Weisen, Brian
Boothby, Miko Dyal, Junior Williams, Joe Dyal, Rick Boll, Gary
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I .TO
OPEN 9 TO 9
7 DAYS A WEEK
19231 E. Burntide
Next to
3 Brothen Market
It was a rugged week of grid
prognostication for Sandy Post
Experts two of them missed on
six predictions and the rest
missed seven picks in last
weekends football wars around
Die nation. Local groceryman
Gene Madison withstood the
best his businessmen competi­
tors could do, though, toemerge
as top dopester of the season.
A total of 166 football games
were predicted by the dop-
sters this year and Madison
was correct 118 times and
wrong on only 48 calls. This
Is a .711 percentage for the
season.
Missing on seven of his calls
last week was Sandy High
School Coach Ken Brown who
finished the season as the sec­
ond highest guesspert for the
newspaper. His score for the
season was 117-49.
Placing
third was Ralph
Richardson with 116-50. He
missed seven games last week,
too. Next highest among the
dope experts went to Editor
Turkey Ball
On Nov. 27th
A Turkey's Ball dance will
be held at Timberline Lodge
on Saturday, Nov. 27, to raise
funds for the hosting of the
Far West Kandahar and Gold­
en Rose combined meet next
June.
The
combined ski meet,
scheduled for June, 1966, will
bring the first national sanc­
tioned ski affair to the ML
Hood area since 1939.
Advance tickets for the dance
are available at Log Lodge
and Sperrhaus. There will be
prizes given away at the event
and everyone is welcome.
Jerry Crouse who missed on
six of his selections last week
to wind up with a count of
113-53.
The Barger A Bignail com­
bination was fifth on the list
with a 110-56 season total. The
Williams Brother combo and
Ixtu Langlois tied tor sixth
position In the grid calling with
identical scores of 109-57.
Looking at the total picture
of this year's grid prognostic­
ators for the Post there were
only a nine game spread be­
tween the highest picker and the
lowest selectors. They’ll be
back at it against next season.
MEYER COMPLETES
AIRBORNE COURSE
Pvt Duane L. Meyer, 18, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Meyer, Boring, completed a
three-week airborne course
at the Army Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga., Nov. 6.
During the course Meyer re­
ceived instruction In the jump­
master techniques, air trans­
portability and aerial delivery.
He entered the Army last
June and completed basic train­
ing at Fort Ord, Calif. He at­
tended Sandy high schooL
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
U.S. RUBBER CO,
Boswell, Tom Ellis, and Jeff Bogart. Row 3: Mike Mito, Ken
Griffin, Dale Sligor, Randy Husarik, Roger Williams, Brent Peter­
son, Jim Martin and Jim Mason. Row 4: Coach Stavros, Jerry
Wessolink, Gary Modders, Vern Fox, Lester Sheffer, Ray Bern­
hardt, Mike Shearman, Robert Montgomery, Gory Berger, Mike
Gokey, Ron Pinkerton, Kevin O'Hsrrow, Cliff Sondercock, Dovid
Lindsey, end Duane Comfort, coach.
(Post Photo)
ROCKWOOD
c & s
Dope Expert Gene Madison Ends Football Contest
AUTO SUPPLY Grid Season at Head of the Pack Closes; D.Steele
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In the final week of The Sandy
Post First Annual Football Con­
test all three grid pick winners
were awarded their prize money
on the basis of the "tiebreak­
er” game. Garnering first po­
sition was Don Steele of West
Linn.
Right
on his heels was
Sandy's Betty Hartman whose
tiebreaker" score was good for
second place. And, only a few
points behind her was Jim Wil­
son of Beavercreek.
Each winner missed five con­
tests played over
the past
weekend comprised of all col­
lege and professional grid bat­
tles. In winning Steele picked
Nebraska to beat their oppon­
ent, Oklahoma State, by a
26-19. The final score was 21-
17.
All three contestants have
been winners in previous weeks.
This brings to a close the
contest sponsored by eighteen
merchants In theSandy business
district for the enjoyment of
local readers. Spread out over
a nine week period a total of
3162 was paid out by The Sandy
Post to those participating in
this armchair quarterback fun
game in the pages of the local
newspaper.____________________
r i UAAncta»>c
MHiiy noopsiui)
Begin Practice
school is completed.
Other candidates for the
Pioneer hoop team include Stan
Dobson, a senior, and four jun­
iors who are Lee Poppen hag-
en, Steve Ackers, Terry Hend­
ricks, and Gary Fox. Sopho­
more prospects for the team
will include Ron Verdoorn, Ron
"Even though we lack size,” Williams and David Jackley.
Players are practicing each
Robertson
remarked,
"the
team spirit Is real high as the afternoon following the school
fellows are competing for the hour in preparation for the pre­
season opener on Dec. 3 against
starting positions.”
"We are a real inexperienc­ Washington.
ed team,” the coach went on
CONFINED TO HOME
to say. He added that himself
and playars are quite optimis­
Billie McNutt has been con­
tic about the future this season fined to her house for over
on the hoop courts. “We ex­ seven weeks by an illness. She
pect to give each team In the may have visitors. Her home
WUco league stiff competition address is 700 Hood in Sandy.
this season, as well as, come
out on top in our contests.”
SHOP CLASSIFIED ADS
Among the returning letter-
men are Dale Phelps and Jack
SANDY SAW SHOP
Scales, both guards, and Brock
Jackley who will be moved from
Repoir ond Sharpen Saws,
a forward to center post on the
Lawn Mowers, Knives and
squad. Another letterman, Jim
Scissors. We Maka Keys.
Quinn, will not be able to play
until the first semester of
Sandy
started
basketball
practice on Nov. 8 with three
returning
varsity lettermen
Head Coach Nick Robertson re­
ported this week. This will be
Sandy’s shortest team in the
last decade with the tallest
man on the squad being only
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