Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1975)
16 - SANDY (Or«.) POST Thur»., F«b. 6. 1975 (S«c. 1) Grain Fed Steers Sides of Beef .a 76 ' Ground Beef Pioneers fall in overtime 55 Rob Fenk finked on the Pioneers Tuesday. The St. Helens hoopater sank a 30 foot jumper with one second left on the clock to kill the Pioneers 49-47 in overtime Hindquarters of Beef Adding insult to injury, the St. Helen's hero bucketed a game high of 22 points. But it wasn’t the evening's highest total; Pioneer Bill Anderson also racked up 22. Sandy sees action with Dallas this Friday at home. Dallas, probably the best team in the league this year, had the league title taken from them by last year’s Pioneers. Tuesday night Coach Jim Kitchen’s cagers hit the road for Forest Grove. The Pioneers missed an opportunity to beat St. Helens in the last eight seconds of regular play Tuesday. After the home team missed a free throw shot, the Pioneers snatched the rebound and headed down court with eight seconds ticking to go. A shot fired by Jack Paola didn't drop through the net and the game went into overtime. The Pioneers were leading in o vertim e p lay when Fenk astonished the crowd with an impressive 30 foot jumper to cap the night. Beef Locker Packs Brin« ad and get $ 2 .0 0 o ff ’29” Mobile Slaughter Truck Available BankAmericard and Food Stamps Ona mile and 3 /1 0 Watt of Borin« on Hwy 212 Dick Wolfe Meats Rt. 4, Box 1706 Boring, Oregon 663-4402 060-3425 TERRY SC H R U N K WATCHES WATTS The Pioneers shot a poor 37 per cent from the field and had trouble connecting from the free throw line, too, with 80 per cent for the night Coach Kitchen said bad passes and tirnovers hurt the Pioneer’s play at St. Helens. Sandy suffered a defeat Friday night to Sweet Home 76- 68 at Sweet Home last Friday. The Pioneers are tied with Sweet Home for third place In the valley division. First half of the game was Sandy's hottest showing so far this season. The Pioneers had shot 66 per cent from the field at the sound of the halftime buxxer The second half was • different story. "The two halfs were distinctively different.'* said Kitchen, "We only scored five points in the fourth quarter. ** It ended up as Sandy's worst defeat so far this season. Kitchen said he was also points, had an outstanding critical of the officiating at the game against the Huskies Sweet Home game—a bone he Other Pioneers putting points seldom picks on the board last Friday were “ It became a whistle blowing Bill Anderson, 4; Jon M iller. match." grimaced the coach, 19; Jack Paola, 24; and Dave "and the free throws made the Pursel, 3. difference ” Hoopater Tim Veley is still Dave Baylis with a team high absent from the Pioneer bench of 11 rebounds and 21 total with his foot in a cast. CARROLL FUNERAL HOME 257 S. ROBERTS AVE. GRESHAM. OREGON PHONE 665-1117 G od ha» tw o dw elling»: on e in h eaven , a n d the o th er in a m eek a n d th a n k fu l h ea rt. Gym o p e n s late -Izaak Walton Open recreatio n for basketball at Mt. Hood Com munity College will begin at 8 p.m. rather than 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6, because of a w om en’s v a rs ity basketball game. Ride Tri-Met JACK PAOLA put* up ball in recent league action with Silverton. The Pioneers, presently In a third place Valley Division tie with Sweet Home, play Dallas here F riday (Post Photo) Hunting casualties show drop How about you? &ZS last year thanks to people like you. Terry Schrunl along w ith Mr. Watt Watcher and PGE are hop ing you’ll Watch Watts again this winter. If w< all do our share, we ll have enough energy. Visii any PGE office and ask for Portland Genera Electric’s newly revised Watt Watchers’ Guide Help our former mayor conserve energy. Terry Schrunk former Portland Mayor Portland General Electric Company p ir e a r m s c a s u a lt ie s poini-wanx range—leas thaï associated with hunting during yards. 1974 were the lowest ever In 1963 a mandatory hunl recorded. Some 36 hunting safety program was begun I casualties were reported all hunters under the age of during the year, according to It consisted of six hours John Thiebes who coordinates instruction with emphasis the Oregon W ild life Com safe gun handling and w m ission’s hunter education taught by a corps of volunte program. in s tr u c to r s s c a tte r« The 1974 casualties represent throughout the state a sharp drop from the 62 ac Last year the program wi cidents recorded in 1973 and expanded to eight hours ar from the average of 70 annual broadened to cover addition casualties for the previous ten hunter responsibilities and a years. introduction to w ild lii A pattern of firearms ac management as well as th cidents can be seen in the careful use of hunting equij records from past years and ment. Safe use of mu n i the p attern rem ained un loaders and archery equipmer changed in 1974. was added to the course and Most injuries are inflicted by new instructional manual wa the victim himself or by a prepared. careless p a rtn e r. F ifte e n There are currently abou casualties were self-inflicted in 1,700 volunteer instructor! 1974 and in 19 other incidents, involved in the program the victim was shot by his Courses are offered moat oftei partner. during the several month) Simple carelessness was the preceding the hunting season! most common cause and 21 out and are usually advertised ir of the 36 accidents occurred at local newspapers. REMEMBER YOUR SPECIAL A ri Met's new Flat Fare is perfect / for suburban bus riders From now on. / no matter how far you ride on * — regularly scheduled routes, the fare will be only 35C. It s convenient, easy and economical and just one more way Tri Met’s found to bring you better service. Here's how it works Going toward downtown Portland. 1-30-75 W L Smith Motors 19 7 McKinnon Ent. 13 7 Meier Dairy llV i •Vi Clackamas Co. Bk. 11 9 Cedar Plaza 10 10 Swails Plbg •Vi 11 Vi Williams Thriftway 7 13 Sandy Rexall 14 High individual game and series. Chuck Ruegg 242; Ken Kautz 623 High team game and series: McKinnon E nterp rises 1,038 and 2,925 e Saturday kids p ro gram full M t. Hood C om m unity College’s Saturday recreation program attracted 178 grade school children, according to program director Bill Wilde. The college is still getting phone calls about the program but enrollment is limited to the present group until spring term session Otto to speak on Eastsldo show 295 N.E. 2nd Gresham 665-4155 State Sen. Vern Cook will host Rep. Glenn Otto, chairman of house local governm ent committee on K R D R ’s East- side Report on Sunday, Feb. 9, a t 9 a.m . and repeated at 9 p.m. They w ill discuss legislation affecting local government. KRDR is at 1290 on the dial. If you are riding toward downtown Portland, pay your 35C fare or present a transfer when you board If you wish to ride through and beyond Fareless Square" on the same bus, you must ask your driver for a transfer when you board — and return it to him when you get off. This will indicate you have already paid your fare Where you sit is important, too Once the bus crosses the Fareless Square boundary you must leave through the front door, since fares paid as you get off. So, for your convenience and comfort, the farther you plan to ride with the further back in the bus you should sit Save even more with a Tri-Met Monthly Paas. We've shown you how the Flat Fare can save you money, but if you want to save even more purchase a $13 Monthly Pass which allows you unlimited Tri Met travel on all regularly scheduled routes. Going away from downtown Portland. You no longer will have to pay your fare when you board your bus downtown Your 35C fare or transfer will be collected as you leave the bus. If you need a transfer, you should ask your driver for one when you pay your fare. If you board a bus outside "Fareless Square? you will still pay or present any transfer when you get off Remember — If V « | are going Inward dnwnlnwn Portland, pleaw | « v your fare n» yon board the bus-Ju»l a»you do ' Av.,.«, m onths Mllaaqv Io downtown Portland com fcii uandnid • I » car driven lu and from uvorli In duwMuwn Portland G rarham » 91 Ml Hlllalarro >1300 S 76 32 MMwaulda *1 3 0 0 * 47 70 *1 3 0 0 » 39 44 *1 300 S 99 22 » 3H 16 *1 3 0 0 O r,« ,,,, ( Mv Tigard V If you are going away frnm downtown Portland. pleaM* pay your fare a* you le a w tin» I jus *1 3 0 0 Heavrrtim » M 16 Medalla *1 3 0 0 »226 40 * 1 3 00 Canby *141 20 Forrar Grow *1 .3 0 0 »15391 Sandy (1 3 0 0 *1 7 3 00 * 1 3 00 April. 1974 C o rl In, lu d t. parkin« HI Coal h r rnnnihlv parr and unllmHed tri Mel rraval * „|| depra, lallnn e r t m o r l « . part, and H r « . Im u r a « ,. S . . „ and For further information about the Monthly Pass, stop by any Tri Met ticket outlet, the Customer Assistance Office at 522 S.W Yamhill. Portland or call 233-8373. Better service for more people.. . T R T - Iv n B r r
