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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1975)
Thur»., Jan 30, 1975 (Sec. 11 SANDY (Ore.) POST - 15 Pioneers win two; hit Sweet Home Friday Sandy shot the Estacada Rangers and Silverton Foxes off the floor in victories over the past week. This Friday the Pioneers tied for second place with Canby in the Valley Division, will travel to Sweet Home. Sweet Home, a league cellar dweller executed a surprise attack and conquered the undefeated first place Molalla Indians in action thia week N ext Tuesday the Sandy cagers hit the road again for a tangle with St. Helens, third rated in the other side of the division chase. Tuesday night the Pioneer offense came alive in the second h a lf to friz z le the visiting Foxes 59-37. The two teams brief leads throughout the first part of the game. Sandy’s full court press kept the heat on Estacada Friday night when the Pioneers wrenched the Rangers 56 to 43. Tim Veley who led the of fensive a tta c k against Estacada with 23 points injured his ankle in practice Monday and will be out of action for an undetermined amount of time. Merten finishes fourth in indoor Jon Miller was the workhorse against Silverton Tuesday The 6’3” senior shot game high 19 points and grabbed the moat rebounds for the evening with 20 Coach Jim Kitchen said his team played its season’s worst during the first half of the Silverton game “ T h e ir h a lf court press proved an effective weapon against our offense during the first half,’’ said Kitchen. Some personnel changes after the midway breather stifled Silverton's attempt to keep the Pioneers from putting points on the board. Sandy shot 21 for 53 from the field to Silverton’s poor 12 for 48 buckets from the field. Sandy tra c k s te r Linda Merten placed fourth in the 500 yard dash Saturday at the Oregon Indoor In v ita tio n a l Track Meet at the Memorial Coliseum. She clocked a 1:18.64 time, just two seconds off Mari Higgens. a Grants Pass entrant who placed third. Can You A ffo rd A n oth er M an Layed O ff Because of In ju ry? The Pioneers also e m barrassed the visitors in rebound statistics. Sandy pulled down 46 rebounds compared to the Foxes unimpressive total of 15. Sandy was 71 per the free throw line an im provem ent team’s performance tosses in the past. cent from Tuesday— over the on penalty Ex-Sandyite outstanding B ILL ANDERSON, r < ” forward, bring» down rebound without any real trouble from vtolting Silverton player*. (Poat photo) WHO SAYS basketball ten t a contact •port? Jack Paola grabs ball and make* contact with Silverton Fo» In Valley Coa»t Valley League action at Sandy Tuesday a* Bill Anderaon <11 and Ron Lamm help try and help. -----------------------■ £ < Poet Photo) STOP Scouting Around for utoand Truck Parts FANCHER HAS IT ! Mt. Hood mat squad faces biggest test «BSÍ8F- M t Hooder» League 1-23-75 W L Oregon Trail Sav. & Loan 9 3 Jennie Welches Ant. 8 4 Pioneer R E . 7 5 Cedar Plaza 8 8 Deas in & Out 5 7 Sandy Fnrl Home 5 7 Williams Thrftwy 4 8 Mt HoodEnt 3 9 High individual game and serica: C aroline D u ff 225; Barbara Johnson 530 High team game and series: Pioneer R E 792 and 2.206. Last weekend was an easy one for Mt. Hood Community College's wrestling squad; kind of like the calm before the storm. Saint coach G ary Head rested m any of his top wrestlers, but the reserves were strong enough to defeat Centralia, 38-6, and Shoreline 48-4 He rested his starters for this Saturday when they wrestle a triple dual against undefeated H ighline (5 -0 ), defending conference cham pions Grays Harbor (4-1) and defending national community college champions N orth Idaho. The Saints, with a 4-1-1 conference record, will carry the worst record and the un derdog tag in the matches at Highline. No matter how they perform over the wekend, they must save energy for a rc h -riv a l Clackamas on Tuesday. “The way it worked out, we meet the top teams in the Northw est, except for Columbia Basin, in four meets in four days,” said Head. “ It will be a tough week for ua. We will have to be mentally ready for every match, especially Clackamas, who to probably our biggest riv a l.’’ H ie Mt. Hood mentor was Sandy Men's 1-23-75 a bs o lu te ly the best place TO BUY NAPA AUTO PARTS |NArAr FANCHER TRUCK PARTS 7 :30 am - 6 p m , Mon. • Sat. HESHtM SANDY 311 Proctor. Sandy IS T A C A O A S T O R I «5-1111 256 NE Hogan Rd- •30-6014 HWY 2 N «TACADA Former Sandy standout hoopster A1 Nippert, continued his outstanding play for the Lower Columbia College basketball team in a recent five game Red Devil winning streak. The 6’4” forward is coming back from recent foot surgery in fine fashion, having his best performances of the year in the last three games The 74 SUHS grad scored 22 points in a 89-72 road win over Olympic, then had 17 points and 14 rebounds in a 109- 99 win against Clark. In the Devito’ last encounter, a 101-85 victory over Grays Harbor, Nippert had 18 points, 10 rebounds, and 4 assists L w 4 12 Smith Motors 6 10 McKinnon Ent. 6 10 Clackamas Co. Bk 814 7L4 Meier Dairy 9 7 Cedar Plaza 10 6 Williams Thrftwy SL4 10*4 Swails Plbg 5 11 Sandy Rexall High team games and series: Smith Motors 1,057 and 2,903 High individual game and aeries: Ernie Schwartz 232; Dale Nicholls 578. The Proud First Prize Winners P IO N E E R JON Miller beats a Silverton player to the ball. Miller had high point score and total rebounds for both teams in Sandy's battle with the Foxes. (Poot Photo) MT. HOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS HOLDING FREE SAFETY AWARENESS CLASSES (OUR PLACE OR YOURS) CALL 6 66 -1 5 61 EXT. 151 Mt. Hood wrestlers, with only three regulars in the lineup sent two Shoreline opponents to the hospital when an arm waa dislocated after a rear-cradle move and another tore the cartilage in his chest. BUXTON’S LEE MEAT CO. Rt. 3 Box 448, Sandy See Us for Grain Fed LOCKER BEEF < R E A S O N A B L E P R IC ES Ready fo r y o u r fre e z e r 25 lb. Locker Packs Available 688-4838 Sandy, Ore. Our Apprentice! needs your old Appliance, so . . . pleased with the performances of reserves Dave Yakymi.who pinned his opponent in 1:43, and Mike Scott, who came from behind to tie his 118 lb. match with 14 seconds remaining. Against Shoreline, Joe Porter looked sharp when he pinned his opponent in 48 seconds and Gresham High graduate Brad Morris did a good job at 148 lbs., according to Head We’ll give you 100.00 for your old washer and dryer* Factory trained technician» Warranty service on: Whirlpool. Gibson. Sony. Spaed Quean, RCA, Kitchen Aid. Fowler, Litton .Service on all appliance* Bigger trades for your old appliance* Expert delivery now Saint spikers ✓ herb M c D o n a l d . • • Dter JIM W A R D Elk Presenting winners for the largest size deer and elk horns, for the yeer of 1974, Jim Ward’s winning elk rack was 31 3 /4 " measured tip to tip , He won a .300 Winchester Magnum. Herb McDonald s deer measured 29_ 1/4 His prize was a .270 Winchester. To be a contestant each game animal had to be a legal Oregon kill and processed by Village Meats. place in meet '? Several M t. Hood Community College athletes placed in the afternoon develop mental part of the Oregon Indoor Track Meet in Portland Memorial Coliseum last Saturday * jr\ Jim Bell won his heat of the 60 yard high hurdles in 7.96 and Mike Schoen took first in the m ile in 4:31.77. JoAnn Rasmussen finished fourth in both the 50-yard hurdles (6.7) and the 86-yard dash (7.38). Dan Moody and Jerry Ed wards took third and fifth respectively in the 86-yard dash for men and Bob Korn was second in the mile walk. VILLAGE M EA TS 23830 HE Halsey Quality wood tillaos looker kaal, R»rk, veal 666-5331 JON M ILL E R pop* in another two on hi* way to a game high of IB points. (Past Photo) 1 “We use it mostly as a motivational thing to get them ready for spring," explained Mt. Hood coach Jim Puckett. Ili Dryer Model DE6231 Washer Model D A 4 1 2 1 • We ll write you a check for $100 when you purchase the above set at our regular price. Gentry Appliance Center 200 N E 2nd GRESHAM J [ 665 8129 » LPEI
