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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1974)
8 - SANDY (O rt.) POST Thur»., Oct. 17, 1974 (Sec. 1) Polo team splashes Centennial The Pioneer s p irit was and Mike Graybeal each scored revived Tuesday afternoon as one point Goalies P h il G rable and the Sandy High varsity water polo team drowned the Cen Marcia Bynther were credited with several good saves tennial High team 13 to 4. J .V . scorers were Linda The spirit carried over to the J.V. team who beat the Cen Johnson and Dan Rohweder with two points each and Dean tennial J.V .’s 7-4. Sophomore Chris Roth was Marsh, Don Marsh, and Randy high point man, sinking six of Polivka each scored one point. The Pioneers meet the Sandy goals. Gary Marsh followed with four points Carl Beaverton on Thursday at 4 for Neuenfeldt, Jeff Youngbluth their last home game of the Dabney hearing Monday The continuation of regulations adopted on a temporary basis at Dabney State Park to curb rowdyism will be discussed at a public hearing Monday, Oct. 21 at Troutdale City Hall. New rules include a prohibition against dogs, ex cept seeing eye dogs; no alchoiic beverages; and closing the park at 9 p m. The new rules were instituted by the Oregon Transportation Commission. season The district meet will regulär play and one point in be held Oct. 25 and 26 at the overtime quarter C arl N euenfeldt, Andy Portland State University. The Sandy High Pioneer Workinger, and Chris Roth w a te r polo team lost last each scored two points, while Lundeen and Jeff Wednesday night in overtime, Nels Youngbluth were credited to Sunset, 14-13. Coach Mark Smith called it with one point each The J.V. team did not fare as the team ’s •‘best-played" game well in the follow-up game, of the season High scorer for Sandy was blanked by the Sunset J.V. by team co-captain Gary Marsh the score of 10-0. who made four points in Shock expressed over decision on steelhead State wildlife director John McKean expressed shock recently over what he called a disgusting lack of concern on the part of the Columbia River Compact for the future of summer steelhead runs in the Snake River. The Compact, which consists of the Fish Commission of Oregon and the Washington D epartm ent of Fisheries, refused last week to consider closing the commercial fishing season on the upper Columbia River as recommended by the advisory council, of which McKean is chairman. The advisory council, which consists of those two agencies plus the game departments of W ashington, Oregon, and Idaho, had recommended the closure to protect a critically small run or summer steelhead returning to the Snake River and its tributaries. The five-member advisory council can m ake recom mendations to the Compact on matters it feels are in the in terest of Columbia R iver fisheries resources but has no regulatory power if the Com pact chooses to ignore its suggestions. Prior to that the fish and game agencies of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho had agreed to close the Snake River and most of its tributaries to sports angling for steelhead because of the lowest return of steelhead to that system on record As of Oct. 3, only 8,200 steelhead had been counted over Ice Harbor Dam on the lower Snake R iv e r where usually 42,000 fish would pass over Ice Harbor by that date. Normally, by early October 80 per cent of the run has passed this point, meaning the total run for this year will probably not exceed 10,000 steelhead. This small return of fish is not enough to insure adequate numbers of wild steelhead for spawning in the Snake River system, McKean said, or to HELPFUL HINT team, we don’t have the depth, but we’re developing," ex plained Hug. Junior Greg Peterson placed fourth at Canby Monday with a 14:37 time in the 2.4 mile run, 28 seconds behind Buhler. Pioneer Rocky Kiser ran a 15:50 sixth place finish, followed by Gene Davis, eight place-16:04; Mark Tuttle, 10th place-16 24; Paul Burke, 12th place-16:33; Bob Dixon, 13th place-16:39; and junior varsity runner Dave Kissner took 16th place with an 18:08 time. M EM BERS OF Sandy’s girls volleyball team warm up before their clash with Canby Tuesday night. The Pioneer women spiked the visitors with a pair of victories. sheriff’s reports 16-14 and 15-12. The voll home game will be wl Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 7 p.m P a ir e d flo w e r arrangements should be made so that placed together, they appear as one harmonious display. ( Post Photo) Supermarket Selection at 390 f. Burnside-Gresham Runners trail Canby by three While Sandy’s young cross country team has yet to win a dual meet this season, some of the team ’s veterans have been placing high in league com petition. The Pioneer distance runners dropped an away meet with Canby Monday, 26-29. Retur ning letterman Doug Buhler was 100 yards ahead of the Canby second placer to take first at the meet. In fact, Buhler has earned first places in every dual meet Sandy has entered this year Sandy travels to Silverton Monday and engages in an interdivisional meet the following Monday. On Nov 2 the Pioneers will compete in the district meet at Blue Lake park, beginning at 1 p.m. The state meet is set for Nov. 16. Coach Ed Hug said Sandy’s half of the league is very strong competitively. “We’ re a young th e m u m s . E lo n g a te d , spear shaped flowers in clude gladioli, snapdragon, and hollyhocks. In order to make your next arrangem ent most beautiful, be sure to in clude some of both kinds of blooms. If one shape is not available, ferns or leaves may be of help. Always be sure to avoid too much precision in an arrangement of flowers. The best arrangem ents look casual, and yet manage to please the eye. For professional floral arrangements always call on F LO W E R S BY MALCOM’S, 221 E. Powell. Flowers are traditional for holidays, birthdays, an niversaries, and no oc casion at all. Why not re m e m b e r so m e o n e special today? Phone us at 665-9101, and your flowers are on their way. Over 70 locations in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho to serve you better! Q u a lity and Perform ance A t W orkingm an's Prices! 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