Thu«., Dec. 6, 1973 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Ore l POST - 13
y
*w,
Basketballers head to Canada
after losing game to Redmond
The Sandy Pioneers fell short
in their season opener 58-55 at
Redmond and now w ill try to
collect two wins in Canada.
The basketball team w ill
head a group of some 150 Sandy
area students and residents
who left Wednesday for a five
day trip which w ill include two
basketball games and several
music concerts
Two years ago the Pioneers
headed north and came home
with one win, but this time
coach Jim Kitchen is looking
for two wins
Last season the Pioneers beat
Oak Bay the lone Canadian
team that made the trip here
This weekend the Pioneers w ill
play Oak Bay and Victoria High
Schools in games Friday and
Saturday nights
“ This w ill give our players a
chance to play international
rules,” said Kitchen “ Some of
the main differences are a
wider key area, more fast
breaks, less foul shooting and a
little rugher play.”
In the loss to Redmond,
Kitchen was very disappointed
with his team's effort.
We didn’t play good offense
or defense and we had no board
work at a ll,” said Kitchen,
“ and our play execution was
too slow ”
One of the only pluses the
coach was able to find in the
losing effort was the offensive
play of senior forward Steve
Konell
He led the Pioneers in scoring
with 19 points and showed good
hustle
“ We did not get the ball in
side to our big men and also our
outside shooting when we took
the shots did not go in,” said
Kitchen.
For the game, the Pioneers
hit on only 22 of 59 shots from
the field for a 37 per cent mark
Sandy got off to a slow start
and found themselves behind
16-8 at the end of the first
period The second quarter was
not much better as the score
read Redmond 31 and Sandy 26
at half.
In the th ird period, the
Pioneers came to life and
jumped to a seven point lead as
they completely dominated the
game, but just before the
quarter ended Redmond got
five quick points to narrow the
Pioneer lead to 45-43.
The final quarter saw Sandy
blow its lead and the home
team collected its first win of
the season. This game does not
count in league standings. Also
the Canadian games w ill not
count.
“ I don't know what hap
pened,” said Kitchen, “ we
really came back in the third
stanza and 1 thought we were
finally going to play up to our
ability, but it did not last long
enough.”
For the game, Sandy hit on 69
per cent of their free throws on
11 for 16 and collected 28 boards
while the Redmond team had
over 35 boards.
Top rebounders for Sandy
were Allen Nippert 7 and Jon
M iller 6.
6 6 8 -9 8 6 8
SUNSET THEATER
"Home o f the big hits in Sandy”
ESP Bielivers
Friday Nite, Sat. & Sun. Afternoon
FORTHESAKE
OF YOUR SANITY,
PRAY IT ISN'T T R IE !
»
Salmon River endangered again
JON M IL L E R a junior on the varsity team gets his gear
packed for this weekend's trip to Canada. The Pioneers
will play two teams in Victoria, B.C. and will play under
international basketball rules.
(Post Photo)
Dan Turin led the team with
three assists and five steals
while Gary Blount had four
steals.
Scoring for Sandy were Turin
6, Dave Baylis 5, Nippert 14,
Konell 19, Blount 4, M iller 7 and
Larry Dahrens.
The Pioneers could be hurt in
the.games this weekend due to
an illness to senior center
Nippert He was unable to
practice Tuesday and Kitchen
had no idea of his condition.
If he is unable to play at top
speed, this w ill put a lot of
pressure on sophomore Baylis
to lead the rebounding in the
middle for the Pioneers.
“ And
rebounding
is
something we are going to do
from now on,” said Kitchen.
“ Everyone is going to be
crashing those boards.”
Even though the Pioneers got
off to a bad start, Kitchen does
see potential for a good season
ahead for their team.
“ We play to be in the title
___ again
race
,
this ya r,” said
Kitchen
Every time you turn around,
someone has a plan to tinker
with some part of the Salmon
River
The Forest Service has just
issued th e ir E n viro nm e nta l
Im pact Statem ent on the
Salmon R ive r. They have
excluded two areas from the
backcountry management area
designated as Areas C-l and C-
2. C-l is the south side of the
Salmon River mainly on the
slopes of Salmon Butte. C-2 is
on the opposite side of the river
below Sherar Burn Road. C-l
includes four tributaries of the
Salmon, Bighorn, Copper, Iron
and Tumbling Creeks It is
proposed to put roads through
this area for the logging, roads
which w ill cross a ll four of
these creeks.
By their own admission, the
Forest Service states that this
w ill have a detrimental effect
on the water quality of the
river. They say it w ill atrophy
the habitat for anadromous fish
If you haven’t looked up the
meaning of atrophy lately, do
so. Literally, this is another
way to say that the logging
operation w ill destroy the river
for production of anadromous
fish. I wonder if the Forest
Service has any idea of what
this means.
It is pretty certain that the
Salmon is the most productive
of a ll the Sandy system in
m a in ta in in g the runs of
anadromous fish of the system.
It is also evident that these
rive r systems (that empty into
the Columbia below Bonneville
Oregon ski slopes great
Combine a snow ier than
usual November with a low
elevation freezing level in
Oregon and what do you have?
Mid winter skiing conditions in
December.
•
j
Those are the conditions at
all 17 of Oregon’s ski areas,
most of which were in full
operation before Thanksgiving.
Some m ajor areas already have
recorded from 80 to 100-inch
snowpacks which, in a couple of
cases, are more than twice as
deep as any reported during the
full 1972-73 season.
The famed Timberline Lodge
Ski Area on Mt. Hood, the
oldest area in Oregon and one
of the pioneer ski areas in the
nation, has the most snow on its
runs at this time of year in its
history. Timberline reported a
90-plus-inch
snow
depth
heading into December, while
neighboring Mt. Hood Meadows
had over 100 inches. The nearby
Multorpor-Ski Bowl area near
the 4,000-foot level of the 11,235-
foot mountain already had five
feet of packed snow.
S im ila r conditions exist
further south in the Cascades at
the Hoodoo Ski Bowl and at the
Willamette Pass Ski Area. Both
the M t. Ashland Ski Area in
Southern Oregon and the An
thony Lakes area in the north
eastern corner of the state
enjoyed their earliest openings
in history and report record
depths for this early point in the
season.
Realizing that gasoline isn’t
as abundant as this season’s
early snowfall, Oregon ski area
operators have been busy
o rganizing expanded bus
service and encouraging car
pools.
Each of the Mt. Hood ski
areas provide weekend bus
service
fro m
P ortland.
O vernight accom m odations
and free bus service to T im
berline, Mt. Hood Meadows and
Multorpor-Ski Bowl are offered
at Bowman's Resort, 45 miles
west of Portland off U.S. High
way 26. Bus service is also
available from the town of
Wemme ■ w ith a ll rid ers
receiving a $1 discount on lift
tickets.
W ith the a v a ila b ility of
convenient transportation, both
that already in existence and
that resulting from expanded
services, and with record snow
depths throughout the state,
area operators are promising a
better-than-ever ski season in
Oregon.
sTuatix.
CLIVE REV ILLamidAYLE HLNNICLTT» tan
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ft.«..« ►
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Coming: 3 Big Motorcycle Hits
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DOORS OPEN:
7 p.m. Friday A Saturday
1:15 Matinee Sat. A Sun.
i
racers, C ha rlie Rowles of
Sandy, then stopped the man
thinking it was strange he
should have racer bindings,
according to the Clackamas
County sheriff’s report.
Upon asking the man, Donald
E Stanton, 22, Arvada, Colo.,
about the skis, Rowles noticed
they were his skis.
Members of the Cascade
racing team then phoned the
county s h e riff’s o ffice and
Stanton was arrested and taken
to county jail.
He was convicted of theft in
the second degree and given 10
days in the county ja il and a
$100 fine from the incident,
according to the sheriff’s office.
Jennie Welches Ant. 21 15
19 17
Mt. Hood Welding
17 19
Cedar Plaza
17 19
Pioneer R.E
154 204
Sandy F nrl Home
15 21
Ore T ra il Svgs
Hoodland Hoppers
144 214
W illiams Thrftway
11-28-73
High individual game and
W L ’ series: M illie Babcock 201;
Brightwood Garage 36 16
Barbara Johnson 511.
32 20
Charlie’s Place
High team game and series:
294 224
Hoodland AG Mkt
Cedar Plaza 846 and 2,334.
23
29
ZigZag Inn
27 25
Bowman's
Sandy Men’s
264 254
Bert's Bty Salon
26 26
11-29-73
Mary Jo Shop
234 284
Log Lodge
W L
22 30
Gios Ford
32 16
Sandy Rexall
204 314 W illiam ’s T h ril way 27 21
Cat's Meow
20 32
Hoodland TV
Clackamas Cty Bk
254 224
20 32
Carlsons Chev.
24 24
Cedar Plaza
High individual game and Swails Plumbing
234 244
23 25
McKinnon Ent
Hosier 220 Orpha Dudley 605 Smith Motors
23 25
High team game and series: Meier Dairy
14 34
Mary Jo Shop 767 ZigZag Inn
High individual game and
2,196
senes: Glen Sheppard 253 and
Mt. Hooders
643.
High team game and series
11-29 73
M cKinnon E n te rp rise s 1,019
W L
and 2,703
25 11
D ea'sIn&O ut
JV te a m
loses tw o
JV
The
Sandy
High
basektball team is divided this
year into two squad. One team
(Blacks) consists of both junior
and sophomores while the Red
team consists of sophomores
The Black team plays the
p re lim in a ry game to the
varsity games and last week
dropped their opener 44-41 to
Redmond.
In this game, the Pioneers
fell behind 14-12 in the first
period and Redmond main
tained this lead taking a 20-18
score into the lockerroom at
half.
The Redmond players came
out in the third period and
opened the game up stretching
the lead to 34-26 as the final
period started.
The Sandy team almost made
a comeback successful, but saw
their effort fa ll three points
short. The Pioneers were hurt
by 27 turnovers in this game.
B ill Anderson came off the
bench to lead the Pioneer Black
team with 16 points. Other
Sandy scorers w ere: Rob
Daniels 7, Ron Lamm 2, Craig
Zimmerman, Mark Peterson,
Dave Pursel 9, Ron M iller,
Craig Stewart, Gary Russel,
Tim Veiey, Ron Mci^ueen 3,
and Mike Pursen.
The Red team meanwhile,
also dropped its first game of
the year against Barlow
Tuesday night
Members of the Red team
are: Randy Gemhart, M itch
Gray, J. R. Hannig, Dave
Hunter, Doug Jones, Ray Lek-
berg, R ick M eyers, Gary
Peterson, Dennis Turin, and
Mike Uskoski
proposal to log in areas C-l and
C-2 w ill run counter to the
public input into the Salmon
R iv e r Study. The roads
proposed to enhance the
logging is the largest objection
The sides of Salmon Butte have
been checked out before, and
found to be too unstable for
road building Just imagine
then, if you can, what a logging
road would do to the entire
slope The roads w ill act as
collectors for water runoff The
continuous passage of heavy
log trucks and other equipment
w ill sink deeper and deeper into
the muck until a break out of a
heavy discharge of the
collected water w ill start a
gully; or the unstable top layer
of earth w ill give way and a
slide w ill result These roads
w ill channel the churned up
muck and gook into the creeks,
from where it w ill pour into the
river proper. The Salmon could
run muddy 12 months of the
year.
This is the most valuable
rive r in the Sandy system from
both recre a tio n and fish
resource viewpoints It is, so
far, the least damaged by man,
but that is not because man
hasn't tried hard enough to
destroy it. This is just the latest
of a long list of abuses that has
been
proposed
fo r
this
watershed, and it w ill not be the
last
We know that public input did
not condone this logging in
areas C-l and C-2. Let us all
once again remind the Forest
Service that we do not want
logging where it w ill destroy a
riv e r fo r years to come.
Everybody w rite ! Address
your letters to:
M r John White
Mt. Hood National Forest
P.O. Box 16040
Portland, Ore. 97216
SOONER
OR
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Skiers need to watch skis
The ski season is here and
also so is the Christmas season.
To some, this means a chance
to lift a pair of skis from some
unexpecting skier for a present.
One
such
C hristm as
“ shopper“ did not fare so well
thanks to Ron Williams coach
of the Cascade Ski team and
several of his team members
On Nov. 16, Williams and his
racers were p re pa rin g to
practice at Timberline Lodge.
Upon walking up to the lodge to
collect their skis after parking
the car, W illiams noticed a man
carrying skis with some special
racing style bindings, only
reportedly available to racers.-
W illiams and one of his
and all the other high dams on
the Columbia), are the very
rive r systems that must have
the greatest protection for their
runs of anadromous fish if we
are to have many of these fish
left in the future
In short,this Forest Service
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Loop Highway
Sandy, Oregon
668*4114