6
THE «A N O Y (Ora.) POST Thu n ., Jan. H . 1969 (Sac
“ I f you want to leave your
footprints in the sands of time,
wear your work shoes.”
a a • « a
|MAPA>
1)
Pioneer Cagers Defeat Wy'East,
Lose to Central in Wilco
By Mike Hite
FA n Z h ER'S
SANDY. 66: W Y’EAST, 58
A8T8-TB8CR-PARTS
With Don Schneider, Roger
Williams, and Brent Peterson
supplying key baskets, the
Sandy Pioneers surged to a
12-point first quarter lead and
then held on for a 66-58
311 E. Praetor
MS-4444
Sandy
Hours 8 o m ro 5 3,0 p m
Monday thru Saturday
MACHIMf SHOP
THE COUNTRY CUT UPS
at
BORING
are starting
SQ UARE DANCE
LE SSO N S Thursday
Jan. 16th & 23rd
at 8:00 p.m.
AVTCS. A
DON JONES
C alling
Come Join
the Fun
FOR MORE INFORMATION
and Direction Cal,
663-3011, 668,-4935,
p « hung aluminum
Pk7r?ibïr.g Ì
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658-3486, 6 65-2824
j storm doors
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Reg. $ 54 .50
decision over Wy’east here last
Wednesday.
It was the second win in
th re e
gam es
fo r
th e
Frontiersmen in Wilco action.
This was a tough one all the
way as the Eagles battled
furiously to overtake the
Pioneers after they had opened
a 17-5 first period lead.
Wy’east actually had six
more field goals than Sandy,
but the Pioneers won it at the
foul line where they converted
32 o f 38 attempts a fantastic
.842 clip, compared to 10 of
18 for the visitors from O ’dell.
J u n io rs
W illia m s and
Peterson each canned eight out
of nine for half of Sandy’s
total at the line.
Schneider wound up with
high point honors bagging 20,
Williams and Petersen added 14
to the cause.
For the Eagles John Vann
potted 16, Rod Hill 11 and
Mert Smith nine.
W Y ’EAST (58) - Vann, 16;
Perry, 2; M. Smith, 9; P. Smith,
4 ; S c h e e r, 8; H ill, 11;
Chambers, 6; Cagle, 2.
S AN DY (66) - Sliger 7,
Schneider, 20; Peterson, 14;
Williams, 14; Verdoom, 7;
snyder, 2; Scales, 2.
SANDY
. 17 16 20 13— 66
W Y’EAST . 5 16 16 21— 58
* * *
by Mike Hite
C EN TR A L, 66; SANDY, 61
Mike Buss, the class of
M o n m o u th , le d , carried,
sparked and did whatever else
was necessary to lead his fine
Central basketball team to its
eighth consecutive victory at
Central Friday night.
The 6-2 junior delivered 28
p o in ts as th e
P anthers
outlasted Sandy 66-61 in a
grim physical struggle in the
Panthers’ new gym.
C a ro l
C able’s unbeaten
cagers didn’t do it with field
goals. They won by holing 20
of 35 free throws, while in
field goals it was all even at 23
apiece.
It was fouls, 24 of 'em,
which had Sandy digging its
own grave. Still, the Pioneers
Sale
kept their winning chances
alive until less than a minute
remained.
A ll
to ld ,
the officials
whistled 36 fouls, two thirds of
th e m
on
th e
v is itin g
Frontiersmen— which reflects
s o m e th in g
rig h t th e re .
Although the refs tooted their
whistles frequently, the battle
they were policing wasn’t
exactly a tea party.
B o th
c lu b s
w o rk e d
vigorously inside, both went at
defense
w ith
tremendous
effort, both wanted to win,
and both played the game at
both ends of the court.
With everything tied up
13-13 at the end of the first
quarter, Sandy edged ahead in
the second and held a four
point lead at the half. They
stretched this to a seven point
margin in the third period and
it appeared that the Panthers,
victory string was about to be
severed.
However, in the ill-fated
fin a l
fr a m e ,
C e n tra l
sharpshooting (coupled with
several gift throws) swung the
balance in favor of the
Panthers as they outscored
Sandy, 21 to 9, and won the
game by a five-point margin.
♦ * *
SANDY (61) - Sliger, 14;
Schneider, 13; Peterson, 2;
Williams, 14; Verdoom, 16;
Ihrke, 2.
C EN TRA L (68) - Engblom,
6; McElravy, 16; Buss, 28;
Pfaff, 3; Piper, 6; Kevin Pratt,
2; Kent Pratt, 2; Smith, 1;
(W illiam s, Sandy, knocked
home 2 for Central).
Central . . 13 16 16 21— 66
Sandy
. . 13 20 19 9 ----- 61
* * *
SANDY JV.s, 61; W Y ’EAST, 37
Art Larsen poured in 28
points Wednesday as the Sandy
J u n io r
V a rs ity
clobbered
Wy’east’s jayvees 61-37.
Larsen dropped through 21
in the second half as the junior
Pioneers opened a 24-17 gap at
the half to a 28 point lead at
one time.
Terry Canster dropped in 11
and Steve Buehlar 8, to back
Larsen.
WILCO LEAGUE J
Player of the Week |
M IK E
B U S S ,
C E N T R A L —T h e
6 -2
Jr.
pumped in 28- and 19 points
respectively in leading the
unbeaten Panthers (8-0) to
upset victories over Jesuit and
Sandy.
Buss also was an all-league
quarterback.
Other candidates were:
Bob Drake, The Dalles, who
scored 43 points in the Indians
two victories o f Molalla and La
Salle.
Tom Nieberhall, LaSalle,
who popped in 36 in games
against Estacada and The
Dalles last week.
Linvell Williams, Estacada,
who dropped through 42
points in the Rangers’ wins
over LaSalle and Canby.
Don Schneider, Sandy, who
scored 33 points in games
against Wy’east and Central.
Wilco League
p rt
I i».i
C*nb.’ ............. I
Revnoiös ........ 0
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4/7
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.286
.444
.72?
.coo
Forest District
Boundaries Changed
Mt. Hood National Forest the management of the public
Supervisor Lloyd G. Gillmor lands for all the forest users.”
has announced a change in
District Boundaries in the
Clackamas drainage as of
January I.
T h e C o u n try
Cut-Ups
The Estacada District at
square dance club is sponsoring
Estacada and the Lakes and
modern square dance lessons at
C o lla w a s h
D is tric ts at
their hail one-half mile south
R ip p le b r o o k
have been
of Boring on Boring road.
consolidated to two districts.
The classes are from 8 p.m.
T h e y are:
T h e enlarged
to 10:30 p.m. every Thursday
E s ta c a d a
D is tr ic t w ith
n ig h t
fo r
20
lessons
headquarters at Estacada and
commencing Jan. 16, being'
th e Clackamas District at
open also on Jan. 23 after
Ripplebrook.
which they will be closed toi
Combining o f the three any further new dancers.
districts into two will eliminate
No prior dancing experience |
the dual headquarters situation is necessary, as instructions will '
at Ripplebrook. There is now be ably handled by The Club’s
one
h e a d q u a rte rs
a t caller, Don Jones.
R ip p le b ro o k
w h ich
w ill
A nyone
in te re s te d
is
simplify contacts by forest welcome to come and join in
users. T h is consolidation on the fun, meet new faces and
reflects changing trends in the make new friends may call
areas of timber and recreation. 663-3011.
The changing economy of
the forest industry has resulted
in more extensive utilization of
wood products, such as from
thinnings and processing cull
logs. Increased demand for
recreational opportunities on
public lands along with other
uses has also affected the
Clackamas area.
Supervisor Gillmor said,
“The consolidation will enable
us to more efficiently handle
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
•n.-Frl.
Saturday
S a.m. to S p.m.
Sunday
S a.m. to 6 p.m.
10 a.m. to 5 p.i
Coast Building
Supply
BankAmaricard Welcome
1070 E, Powell
665 -1 1 38
Gresham
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ESTACADA
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THIS BIG CIRCULAR SALE
Gresham
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Free D elivery
MAIN & POWELL
Gresham
665-9191
For Y o u r C ard In This DIRECTORY -
Revenue bridge. Two other
avid
S te e lh e a d e rs ,
Andy
Anderson, and Charlie Jacques,
were fishing the other side of
the river.
My dog had accompanied
me and was on the beach with
me while I was fishing. A
Labrador from across the river
swam over and began to play
w ith
m y dog. As these
rambunctious outdoor dogs
played hard, soon they were
dashing and jumping at each
other at a breakneck pace, and
n e ith e r was paying any
attention to where they were
going.
Suddenly, I felt a terrific
shock on the rear of my left
leg. The Lab had run into me
at full speed. Down I went
with the most horrible pain in
my left knee. I tried to get up
but my left leg was completely
useless, and I was completely
engulfed in a sea of pain
emanating from the left knee.
Cautiously, I felt o f it, and it
wasn't even shaped like a knee
any more. It looked more like
another shoulder.
Having had my right knee
disloated several times in the
oast, I knew at once my left
knee had been dislocated, but
this looked worse than any I
had seen before. It was pouring
rain, and except for the dog
there didn’t seem to be a soul
on my side of the river.
Andy and Charlie, directly
across from me, spotted me
lying there, and tried to
communicate above the noise
of the river, which is pretty
difficult to do. Leaving Charlie
to watch me, Andy climbed up
the bank, got to his car and
drove iround. and came down
on foot to the beach where I
lay. We tried to get me up to
his car. but without support
TO CHOOSE FROM
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
G e o rg e M a c A le v y
The
river hadn’t been
fishable since the third of
January. Melting snows and
heavy rains had raised it to the
highest level since the flood of
Christmas, 1964. Now on last
Thursday it was dropping fast
and approaching a level where
drifting an Okie might pay off.
Friday morning, your writer
started fishing at the Island
hole, and gradually worked
upstream. No takers could be
found. Eventually, I reached
the swimming hole about a
quarter of a mile below
APPLIANCES
CUT
COST of
LIVING
SALE
statewide catch can be made.
He also advised anglers that the
law requires that these licenses
be returned to the Game
Commission at the end of each
calendar year.
Salmon-steelhead cards may
be returned directly to the
C o m m is s i o n
at
1634
Southwest Alder in Portland or
to regional offices. Collection
boxes have also been placed at
all license agencies for the
convenience of the angler.
F f|O M
SHEETROCK
OVER 80
NEW AND
RECONDITIONED
Cut-Ups Sponsor
Dance Lessons
Salmon-Steelhead
Cards Requested
Oregon anglers are urged by
the Game Commission to dig
down in their wallets or other
places they might store hunting
and fishing licenses and return
th e ir
e x p ir e d
1968
salm o n -s te e lh e a d
license,
commonly called the salmon or
steelhead record card.
Reino Koski, who has the
important task o f calculating
the total statewide salmon and
s t e e lh e a d
s p o rt c a tc h ,
requested every angler to
return the expired card so that
acc u ra te
records of the
• Mothers-inlaw are like seeds.
You don’t need them, but they
come w ith the tomato.-
Thomas LaMance.
above. With a brief stop at Dr.
Carlstrom’s office, so he could
determine the extent of the
knee damage, 1 was rushed on
into the hospital.
The good Doctor got the
knee back in shape and taped
up
im m e d ia t e ly .
A fte r
promising the Doc that I would
keep the knee elevated and not
use it for several days, he let
me come home the next day,
Saturday. And wouldn’t you
know it, the Steelhead came on
in a rush! For three three days
n o w , everybody and his
brother are hooking fish, and
here I sit with my leg propped
up, a portrait o f frustration.
My youngest son, Ian, has
had light fish on during this
three day period and landed
four. From where I sit, looking
out my front window, I can see
the action on two drifts, and
I ’ve seen several anglers on the
other side oi the river limit
out.
These
fish are moving
through fairly rapidly, so the
stretch below Marmot dam
should be filling up with fish
right now, making that the real
hot spot for the next few days.
W hat are they hitting?
There doesn’t seem to be
anything normally used for
Steelhead that they won’t hit.
A number of these happy
anglers have either stopped in
or called, and fish have been
hitting on Okies, Corkies,
cluster eggs, and yarn with
equal zest. So fish with what
you have the most faith in.
,
Now, if I was absolutely
sure, no one saw the dog knock
me down, this tale would have
been different. ”You see, this
huge Steelhead had taken my
lure and after determining
where the alien pull on his jaw
was coming from, had swum
CHAIN SAWS
NURSING HOMES
H O M E L 1 T E
II
Loving Care for the Aged & Convalescent
ORCHARD CREST
NURSING HOME
Sales and Service
II
1
Sandy Lawn & Garden
[| 668-6235
P hono 6 6 8 -4 4 4 8
110 E. Proctor
24-Hour Nursing Care for ambulating
bed patients. Physicians on call.
Q
CONCRETE READY M IX
MT. HOOD REDI-MIX
Ready M ix Concrete - Crushed
Rock • Sand and Gravel
Phone 668-6515
Plant Located at Pirwood Junction
| CONSTRUCTION
N . B. ERICKSON
I
|
OPTOMETRIST
DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
Closed Thursday and Sunday
Mt. Hood Dental Bldg
668-4313
415 E. Pleasant Ave.
Sondy
PHYSICIANS
SHORTY'S CORNER
TELEVISION
1
1
1
1
Sot. 9-1 P.M
MEDICAL BLDG., SANDY
I
Physician and Surgeon
1
Office Hours: 2 to 5 p.m.
Mornings by Appointment. Closed Sat.
|
668-4156
Main St., Sandy |
SAND and GRAVEL
ROCK CREEK SAND
Crushed Rock, F ill and Top Soil
658-3138
|
SPORTING G O O DS
SANDY LAW N A GARDEN
SANDY CYCLE CENTER
MOWERS
SALES and SERVICE
Honda and Ski Doo
We Repair All Types of Small Engines
Free Storage Available with Service
1 668-4235
110 E. Proctor
N U R SIN G HOM ES
Naw and Used
-Sarvica -Parts
108 W. Proctor
Salas
663-3511 Or I
6 68-6318 |
SURVEYOR
Home for the Aged
Registered Land Surveyor
Vefarons - Social Security . Welfare
Gracious living on limited Income
Fine Food
Registered land Surveyor. Surveying, Map­
ping, Subdivisions. Office located ot
225 E. Burnside Ext.
Greshem
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Buyers or Sellers
Condemnations - Testimony
U N IV E R S A L R E A LT Y APPR AISAL
P Q
I
1
APPRAISERS
t
I
AND GRAVEL
Fas* — Efficient Guaranteed Work
LAW N an d G ARD EN
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
W. A. NOEHREN, M .D.
RANDY'S TV SERVICE
Barker Plaza - Sandy
Phone 668-6711
I
668-4117
CHUCK M IL L E R
Service and Parts
Coll Collect 668-4106 or 668-4595
ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D.
Daily except Wed , Sun.
FURNACE REPAIR
Prompt 24 Hour Service
One Mile South of Sandy
on Bonstedt Road
0 0 0 -6 3 3 6
Construction and Equipment
Road Building, Rocking, and Excavating
Rental Available
Firwood Rd., Sandy
668-4315
FURNACE REPAIR
and
i 46 5261
227 335«
Bo« 3605. Poitlond. Oregon 97208