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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1971)
8 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., February 18, 1971 (Sec. 1) Sandy upsets Foxes 68-66 SELL YOUR HOUSE WITH A CLASSIFIED \l) Command Performance THE BRASSIERE THAT PERFORMS WHERE OTHERS ONLY PROMISE It curves for comfort, lifts the bustline naturally with no pads, bones, or wires, distributes the weight so there’s no strap strain ...makes small busts look larger, glamorizes average figures, gives shape to large sizes. Custom fit ted In your home. Sizes 26 to 46. Cups B to HH . 10.95 and 11.95. Call for your fitting or information H elen 1-375-6354 The Sandy Pioneer basket ball team plays host to Dallas Friday night following an upset win over the Silverton Foxes. The Pioneers also played a makeup game with Molalla here Wednesday night but it was played too late for this week’s paper. Dallas is another of the top teams in the league which the Pioneers hope they can knock off. The Dallas team is in the western division of the Coast- Valley league and is battling Newberg for top honors. Sandy coach Jim Kitchen said the gam e looks to be tough as they all have been but feels his team is playing about the best ball they have all year and feels they have a chance Last Friday they played the spoiler roll as they dumped p r e v io u sly o n c e -b e a te n Silverton 68-66. The Sandy team did a good job and they never buckled even in the third and final periods when the Foxes spurted to slim leads. “The team never would stop, we just kept coming,” said Kitchen. The win was only the second league win for Sandy but came after several close losses in recent games, including a near upset of undefeated LaSalle SANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY Johnny Ser - BUYING? - - SELLING? -TRADING ? 24-Hour Phone Service when calling Johnny 665 3491 with J. J. WALKER 288 5045 which Silverton is battling for first place honors with in the eastern division of the Coast - Valley league Rick Zimmerman and Steve Buhler led the Sandy scoring with 20 and 18 points respec tively. While Randy Ackers with 16 points played a good game, especially when Zim merman was forced to the bench during the third period with foul troubles. The Pioneers outrebounded their visitors 37 to 34 while hitting 41 per cent from the field and Silverton hit 57 per cent of its field goals. The two team s sw itched leads during most of the game and in the final period the Foxes pulled to a six point lead and seemed to be on their way to another win when Buhler hit a jump shot and then stole the inbounds pass and put it in for two more cutting the lead to one bucket. Both teams had shots in the final seconds but failed to connect Zimmerman had 12 rebounds to lead the team while Buhler got six and also 10 assists in the game Buhler also hit on 7 of 12 shots from the field. The frosh team lost to Silverton 61-56 as Nippert lead the team in scoring with nine points and 17 rebounds. Give Ils C lasses have been held recently at the Sandy Union High School by Frank W. Baker who is with the Narcotics Education Incorporation. These classes were spon sored by the Seventh Day Adventist Church Classes were conducted on the harmful uses of drugs and narcotics and films were shown about their effects. Future plans are being contemplated to hold classes on effects of smoking and alcohlic drinking. See Os for Now Jacuzzi Pumps and Repairs on All Makes of Pumps ’ Loop Hwy. & Boring Road Gresham, Oregon ; Telephone: 663-4353 SP-tf CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS INTERIORS IAVEL SANDY PLAYER battles for the boards in heated action against Silverton. The Pioneers were able to outrebound the strong Silver Foxes 37 to 34. The loss here at Sandy was only the second loss for the Silverton team. < Post Photo) MT. HOOD REDI-MIX Ready M ix Concrete • Crushed Rock ■ Sand and Gravel H a v e B e en a d d e d in o u r 668-4633 Home for invalids, convalescent patients and those needing nursing care M artha C. M cG uire, R.N. T o v in ^ C a r ^ fo ^ h ^ A g e 3 T h 7 o n v a le s c e n 7 ™ ORCHARD CREST NURSING HOME Phone 668-6515 24 Hour Nursing Care for ambulating bed patients. Physicians on call. and One M ile South of Sandy on Bonstedt Road 668-6336 OPTOMETRIST Plant Located at Firwood Junction DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN NURSING HOMES • BAUNACH Home for the Aged Veterans Social Security . W elfare Gracious living on limited Income Fine Food 668-6190 OPTOMETRIST Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily Closed Thursday and Sunday 114 W . Proctor 668 4313 Across from Barker Plaza Sandy PHYSICIANS________ , ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D. D e p a r t m e n t S to r e Physician and Surgeon OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m Office Hours: 9 A M . to 6 P.M. Doily except W e d , Sun Sat. 9-1 668 4117 ]edar Plaza «TO»«I 668-41 4 4 Ray & Ann s Country Store SURVEYOR MARX & CHASE Registered Land Surveyo, Registered lond Surveyor Surveying. Mop ping, Subdivisions Office located ot 225 E. Burnside Ext. Gresham BENSHOOF Plumbing & Heating Sales, Service, Installation Sandy 668-4993, CONSTRUCTION HOOD-LAND CONSTRUCTION CO Backhoe Ditching - Top Soil - Sand and Gravel Fill Dirt - Clearing - Road Building W. (BILL) STIENBARGER N ew & used A ppliances & R efrig era tio n g u a r a n t e e d s e r v ic e . The Shannons 6 6 8 -4 8 0 4 Rt. J Box 5 4 2 B lu ff Road betw een andy, O re Sandy A O rie n t ROOFING GRESHAM ROOFING CO. 366 1006 Built-up Roofing - Shingling Lee 8i Gary Troutner FREE E S T IM A T E S PLUMBING' Phone 6 2 2 -3 151 Wemme, Oregon 97067 Kan’s Roofing Company Roofing of all Types Hot and Patch Work a Specialty Trades or Terms 6684780 or 668-4614 SAND and GRAVEL ROCK CREEK SAND AND GRAVEL Crushed Rock, Fill end Top Soil FUNERAL HOMES SANDY FU N ERAL HOME 303 PLEASANT ST. SANDY, OREGON Ken Hallgren, Owner 668 6016 P.M. M ED IC A l BLDG , SANDY REFRIGERATION 658-3138 TAX SERVICE INCOME TAX Phil Watson Rt. 2 Box 23. Eitacede "JU S T O V E R TH E B R ID G E " 630 4480 "Our Service Costs You Nothing Extra" 2 TOP NAMES e f f o r t to g iv e you top Phon« 6 6 8 -4 4 4 8 GREGG'S INTERIORS CONCRETE READY M IX SERVICE won easily by a score of 18-12. Sandy became tournament NURSING HOMES M c G uire nursing home Rugs Wallpapers Paints, Rug Shampooing & Upholstering (Located in Barker Plaza) 108 Cherry St 66 8 5151 A Cell 666-1557 WALKER Classified Business, Professional Directory For Y ou r Cord In Thi» DIRECTORY - champions and received a blue The 21st Annual Columbia banner for its efforts of the day. River District FFA Basketball Members of the winning Tournam ent w as held last Sandy squad w ere: Butch Saturday, February 13. This Johnson, Don Castle, Steve year West Linn FFA ho6ted the Redmon, Bill Long, Mike tournament which started at 10 Pullen, Ed Hanning, Larry am . Thomas, Rod Liepold, Dennis In the first round Sandy drew Weisen, Roy Brinkley, Mike West Linn, who was one of the Hashagan, George Merten, and pre-tournam ent favorities Garlan Anderson. along will Sam Barlow and Sandy. SELL YOUR HOUSE In that first game Sandy won WITH A CLASSIFIED AD in a come from behind effort by Butch Johnson with two baskets in the closing seconds, the score 17-16. In Sandy’s second game they laced North Clackamas who had just polished off Estacada 41-15. Sandy again prevailed over North Clackamas by the narrow margin of 20-18. In the third gam e Sandy faced Sam Barlow. This was a quarter final game and neither team had lost to this point. Sandy won easily showing more poise and confidence than in any of the previous games. The winning score for Sandy was 22- 16. This sent Sam Barlow into the losers bracket. They defeated West Linn in the losers bracket for the right to play Sandy in the semi-final game. The rematch of Sandy and Sam Barlow proved a heart breaker for the Sandy squad. After rolling to a 10 point lead by the end of the third quarter Sandy’s efforts seemed to go wrong. In the last 14 seconds Sam Barlow got the basket that broke a 28-28 tie and won the , game 30-28. Both Sandy and Sam Barlow had lost one game in the double I elimination tournament and the 1 out come of the tournament , was riding on this final rematch 1 betw een Sandy and Sam Oiv. of Churchill Tours Barlow. Sandy was up to the OREGON TR A IL MALL test but Sam Barlow buckled 230 NE Roberts, GRESHAM under the pressure and Sandy Customers Say We’re Handy, D ru g classes FARM TRACTOR CO. 49 50 N.E. Union Portland S a n d y ta k e s FFA b a s k e tb a ll I’ve been hearing frogs the last two or three nights. The sounds come from the ponds out in back of the road. It must be the red-legged tree frogs. They are the first froggy harbingers of spring. A large spotted frog, the hind legs are a vivid red on the underside with a wash of some red extending over the entire leg I have spotted old adults around the ponds almost as large as a bullfrog. |) The sunny days of most of the past week has awakened the life in the pond Tadpoles of the bullfrog have become active and can be seen dotting the bottom, and coming up to the surface for air occasionally. The salamanders and the adult bullfrogs have not as yet made their presence known. Several pairs of mallards have been scouting the ponds and the chain of beaver dams on the creek daily. Usually only one pair eventually remains to try and raise a brood so close to habitation. The woodsy setting of this creek is good habitat for weed ducks and hooded mergansers A drake hooded merganser has been around for several days. If he can find a mate, he just might set up housekeeping here too I imagine that huge supply of bullfrog tadpoles lures him So far, no sign of those first wildflowers can I find The osaberry shrubs have swollen buds, but I haven’t been able to find one with its stringy white petals nodding from a branch tip Neither have I been able to locate a blooming syntheris yet. This diminutive purple jewel is quite common in the shady mossy patches under the firs, but so far the only evidence of their existence is the flat kidney shaped leaves of the rosette. The yellow violets are growing their first new leaves, and here and there a flower bud is in evidence These buds as yet are sm all and not developed. It will be a couple of weeks before they open The ruffed grouse back on the hillside are much in evidence th»se days They seem to have lost their normal caution The males are searching for a • drumming place from which to set up their territory As there are more of them this year, the possibility of hearing a grouse drumming and perhaps even witnessing it is good Aa the I m ating season approaches, they are becom ing m ore careless. As they are never shot at around here, they may be a bit tamer than the normal for the species. The creek is still burgeoning with runoff from the saturated ridge above. The beaver dams, white with peeled lengths of cottonwood where the beavers have sat on their dams and dined, are brimful with water cascading down their faces. Here and there are other piles of the short lengths of peeled cottonwood. They are never scattered. It seem s the beavers select certain spots around the ponds where they dine, and stick to them. Tolerant creatures, they do not molest the muskrats that move in to share the ponds with them . The b eavers even tolerate the occasional nutria that wanders in. The muskrat suffers when these pests get a foothold. As the nutria is an alien, they are shot out as soon as they are spotted. This is relatively easy as they are not as cautious or alert as the beaver or muskrat. The beaver cuts many cot tonwoods which flourish in this bottom, but even a large colony cannot keep ahead of the growth of these weed trees The muskrat thrives on and uses mainly the water plants and grasses and sedges of the ponds edges Only the pest alien, the ■ nutria is a menace to gardens and ornamental plantings. We will still have some nasty weather, but after Feb. 15, spring begins to show its face around Be alert and soon you may spot the first syntheris of the season nestled in its tight rosette of le a v e s barely overtopping the moss of the forest floor. Or perhaps the first you will see will be the cluster of white dancing on the osaberry branch tips in a spring breeze. q u a lit y a p p lia n c e s TRUCKS TRY A CLASSIFIED AD W e N o w H ave RCA-WHIRLPOOL and JENN-AIR In stock to join our other top name brands. ESTACADA APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE Hrs. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-3:30 Phone 630-5845 GATEWAY TO "BETTER NUTRITION" • LUNCH H o rn 2pm $ 1 30 (Mon-Sat.) • DINNER 5-9 p m $1.70 (Mon Sat.) Seedeyi eed Melideys- 121 p.m. $1 JO Special Prices far Children BEVERAGES and DESERT INCLUDED IN PRICE OF MEALI CHUCK WAGON 10520 N.E. H alsey PHONE 2 5 4 -5 5 5 5 your c h ild ’s p o rtra it In th e MAGiC o f GOtOFY PARENTS: WE HAVE ARRANGED TO HAVE A PHOTOGRAPHER AT OUR STORE FOR A LIMITED TIME. Any number of children., any age...accompanied by a parent, will be photographed in color...FREE! Bring the children in on the dates shown, and dress them colorfully, as these are beautifully posed, individual portraits...not snapshots. Several , oses are taken, without charge ..and additional, low cost portraits may ,» purchased! ONE complimentary color portrait FREE to each family as a gift from our stores! To say thank you for your patronage” to our regular customers and "hello" to our new friends, each family will receive a PORTRAIT of one of their children FREE as a gift from our stores. GROUP PORTRAITS will ba taken upon request when time and space permit. Howeeer - FREE portrait will be one of a sin^e subject. SANDY REXALL DRUG STORE ' SAT. FEB. 2 0 th 10 a.m. till 6 p.m.
