Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1973)
000 e ap proxim ately Between i960 and 1970, the ians in 24 states Indian population of the U S public elementary Krew by 51 per cent, far above iry schools the national rate of 13 ner A NICE PLACE TO TAKE THE KIDS. in f mUS,Cal 'o r «he ABC (Automatic Bass Chord) Auto Rhythms I Variable Tone Lever System U pper Preset Voices Repeat. Speed C ontrol S o lid State C ircu itry *1,475°° YAMAHA O ■ I j^M Includes bench, delivery, 6 weeks private lessons. 4218 N.E. SANDY • 282-0918 M 9 p.m. • SUNDAY 12-6 Thurs., Dec. 20, 1973 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 17 Sandy grade wrestlers win first tournament Jensen wins speech contest The Sandy Grade School wrestlers were successful in their first effort ever. The wrestlers hosted a tournament Saturday and won it. The teams competing were Sandy, Woodburn, Molalla and Silverton Wrestling is in its maiden season at the Sandy school and the coach is David Youngbluth The local team piled up 87 points to win. Placing second was the Woodburn team with 71 points and then came Molalla 64 and Silverton 37. The powerful Sandy team took seven first places and four second places in the weight divisions. Placing first for Sandy were Chet Dyal 75 lbs.; Scott G er hardt 105 lbs.; Rick Zogg 110 lbs.; Doyle Boswell 128 lbs.; Rayth Buswell 136 lbs.; Craig Mayeda 155 lbs.; and Richard TenEyck heavyweight The wrestlers who earned a second place in this tournament were Shannon Myers 85 lbs.; Kirk Hamrick 110 lbs.; Dale Z im m erm an 155 lbs.; and Carey Vincent, heavyweight. speech and Keith’s excellent presentation were the winning factor Schools placing were as follows: (1) Sandy, (2) Canby (3) Molalla, (4) Gresham. <5 Sam Barlow, and <6> Estacada £ J hklk W y 2 '• * A K E IT H JENSEN On Monday, Dec 17, Keith Jensen p artic ip a te d in the Columbia River District FFA Public Speaking Contest which was held in Molalla There were six speeches given and Keith placed first with his speech on “DDT And The Tussock Moth” The five minute question period at the end of the speech was handled very well by Keith, but as it turned out the power of the The Sandy JV basketball team went down to defeat at the hands of Aloha Saturday night Aloha won 59-31 breaking open a close game at the star, of the third period At half time, the score was 24 21, but in the third period Sand;, hit for only five points while Aloha hit for 17 to open for a commanding lead Top rebounders for Sandy were M ark Peterson and Craig Zimmerman with 7 each and Bill Anderson with 6. C U T O F F AT TH E PASS AST# & Foodstuffs Unique Candles Imported Teas & Coffees Imported Soaps & Shampoos Greeting Cards Jewelry Terrariums Hand Made Original Mother Hubbards Adjoining General Pants Open ‘til 9 Mon. - Fri. 6 6 6 -7 0 1 6 1 1 7 7 E. Powell BankAmericard Welcome T IM B E R L IN E LODGE: Three ski rustlers were cut off at the pass Sunday night when they found five cars, one an Oregon State Police cruiser, blockading the bottom of the Timberline Lodge access road. A pair of Timberline Lodge night skiing regulars had placed their $200 skis by the door that night while they went into the lodge for coffee. Returning, they saw two youths throwing their skis into a pickup truck, driven by a third who pulled out of the lot fast. The skiers asked Timberline school director Bud Nash for aid. He sent them after the thieves in their own car while he phoned state police and two Government Camp nightspots six miles down the road. The innkeepers flushed out four carloads of T im b e rlin e in structors who joined the police in blockading the bottom of the Timberline access road at the U S . No. 26 pass. The ski owner«; arrived right behind, identified the stolen property, signed a complaint for grand larceny and returned up the mountain for their evening’s skiing. The thieves went down the-mountain, on their tp jail. THESE SEVENTH and eighth grade wrestlers from Sandy Elementary placed first in their respective weight divisions in the tournament Saturday. They are from left in back row, Craig Mayeda, Rayth Buswell, Doyle Boswell, and Richard Vie wish" you Merry Christmas' TenEyck; and front, Rick Zogg, Chet Dahl, and Scott Gernhart. Sandy's team, which is the first in the school's history, won the tournament over three other schools. It is coached by David Youngbluth. (Post Photo) D e st wishes for a holiday season filled with happiness and good cheer. And sincere thanks for your patronage. FROM ALL OF US GRESHAM MALL CLEANING & LAUNDRY CENTER 1 5 7 5 N . M a in . 6 6 6 -1 1 4 8 ,)> JloOl ,IUJ U P P E R BOWL PLEASES SKIERS MULTORPOR-SKI BOWL: Snow started to fall here again Monday after a weekend of hard rains that soaked skiers. Multorpor-Ski Bowl facilities are now open every day except Monday, but they’ll be closed Dec. 24 and 25, re-opening Dec. 26 at 9 a m. The steep open slopes of the upper Ski Bowl where the 1939 U.S. Olympic trials were held have been p a rtic u la rly welcome this season by the better skiers. Normally, these runs aren’t available until after Christmas when sufficient snow falls. New routes entering the bowl from the west have been cut, par ticularly for the F a r West Kandahar races which will draw international racers to Mt Hood next spring. But recreational skiers, too, have found them to be challenging new routes. G/teetlucd FROM ALL OF US! u SANDY’S MARK Tuttle gets take-down points as he lands on his opponent in match at 141 lbs. Tuttle finished first in the tournament held here last Saturday. (Post Photo) fferes hoping that beautiful things lie ahead for all our valued customers during the Christmas season. From SANDY'S JO IE Philips used his chin on way to pin in match in 123 lb. class (Post Photo) B ILL TOBIN'S AUTO LAB 8 2 0 N.E. C le v e la n d a t 8 th 6 6 5 *5 1 2 1 G resham ©K'AS k !".', S S ooo Store cookies in containers with tight fitting lids. Coffee and shortening cans are good. Store crisp and soft cookies in separate containers. EVERY BO WANTS A FARM TOY! G e t th is c o m p le te k fa rm set fo r o n ly »135#. Lots jo o f o th e r fin e C hristm as toys a t good prices. Ä 7/ BERGH MACHINERY CO. & 6 6 3 -4 3 5 3 SE O rie n t Dr. and 28 2 n d , G resham Marietta MARIETTA’S Beauty Salon 3105 East Powell On Powell Valley Rd. SANDY'S DEN NIS DeChenne takes look at clock as he rides his opponent in wrestling match this past weekend, DeChenne went on to win the match and finish third in the 130 lb. class. (PostPnotl) Chinook up Coho down The Fish Commission of Oregon released figures this week sum m arizing recent commercial catches of salmon and steelhead in the Columbia River and Pacific Ocean The 32-day late fall season on the Colum bia R iv e r below Bonneville Dam proved to be the greatest harvest of fall chinook salmon in 25 years with over 136.000 fish being taken The coho harvest of 121,000 is considerably below the 10 year average of 200.000 adults, but is still better than catches oc- curing 20 and 30 years ago The catch of sum m er steelhead was about twice the seasonal average with 11.000 fish being taken. «However, the total catch of sum m er steelhead for a ll low er Colum bia R iv e r seasons combined is the lowest record since 1938 The Indian fishery above Bonneville Dam lasted 56 days and harvested 52,000 fa ll L k chinook, the second best catch since the Indian setnet fishery began in the early 1960's The coho catch was considered average with 8,000 being taken Indian catches of steelhead were about the same as the last two years with 24,000 fish being harvested. P a rt of the increased Columbia R iv e r catch of salmon and steelhead is at tributable to high prices paid for salmon and the resultant additional e ffo rt by com mercial fishermen In addition, the 32-day season opened eight days earlier this year than last and allowed co m m ercial fishermen to take advantage of the good run of fall chinook in the river, which is estimated to be one of the largest since 1950 D uring this holiday [ season we w ant to I S lighten the load for the i m ailm an by taking this tim e to w ish all our friends and neighbors A Merry Christmas and A Happy Successful 1974 THE HOOD VIEW t — PHARMACY STAFF __ BORING A •< ooo Freshman students in four- year colleges and universities last year paid an average $3.280 for their introduction to higher learning * > * I •* I
