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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1975)
1978 (Sec. 11 S A N D Y (Ore.) POST - 1 C an You A ffo rd A n o th e r M a n Layed O ff B e c a u s e of In ju r y ? MT. H O O D C O M M U N IT Y COLLEGE IS H O LD IN G FREE SAFETY AW ARENESS CLASSES (OUR PLACE OR YOURS) C ALL 6 6 6 -1 5 6 1 EXT. 151 Pioneers buckle under top ranked wrestlers Casey Carmony and Joie Phillips were the only Sandy men who could overcome beet in-state Sweet Home when they invaded Pioneer country Tuesday night. Pinal score was «9-6 in favor of the powerful, undefeated Hunkjea After poking a tooth through his opponent’s nogan, senior Casey Carmony continued to put the pressure on his op ponent to cream the Sweet Home 168 pounder 7 to 1. E a rlie r in the evening Pioneer Jole Phillips skiaiked his Husky foe 2-0 to cinch the 130 pound weight class. Biggest disappointment of the meet came when previously undefeated Mark Tuttle suf fered a pin to Dennis Christensen, last year’s district champ, rated fourth in state. Tuttle went down for three with one second left in the first inning. The Pioneers meet St. Helens for their last home meet next Thursday. So far, Sandy has not won a league meet in the valley side of the division. Tonight Coach Ron Calhoun's wrestlers travel to Hillsboro for a tourney with the host school, Pendleton and Beaverton. Friday night the Pioneers meet Newberg a way -a n o th e r tough contender. Coach Calhoun said Sweet Home’s last minute efforts helped flatten his team The coach said the Huskies are noted for their individual come back strength. Pioneers seeing action against Sweet Home Tuesday champ); Randy F am er (141 were Larry Brandon (148 lbs.) lbs.) 7-14. 414; Mark Halverson (178 lbs.) Brandon, hitting the scales at 2-4; Toni Castro (191 lbs.) pin; 148 lbs., is a new senior transfer Craig Timm (98 lbs.) 8-9; Dave student from Willimina High Kissner (106 lbs.) pin; Dennis School Coy (115 lbs ) pin; Dan Dodson The Pioneers forfeited in the (136 lbs.) 0-2 (Dodson was up heavyw eight classification against last y e a r ’s d is tric t Tuesday night. Their 28-23 loss G r e s h a m M a ll s ite o f c a r fa sts Pollution tests for cars will be available free at the Gresham Mall Shopping Center Monday, Feb io through Sunday, Feb 16 to Estacada last week was attributed to this lack of a heavyweight man on the Sandy squad Sandy also fell 46-13 to Silverton recently in an away match The Pioneers are tied with the Foxes at the bottom of the league The D epartm en t of E n vironmental Quality will have its m obile testing units operating in the parking area. Two lanes will keep waiting time to a minimum Hours are 10 a m. to 6 p m. BRIGHTWOOD OIL CO. Farmet Salts t Soviel S br SSÍS P R E 8 S E D TO the m at was a position that the state ranked Sweet Home Huskies kept the Pioneer wrestlers in most of the evening. Mobil (Post Photo) h e a tin g oil 6 2 2 -4 6 0 4 SONY NO Ore T ra il Sav. A Loan Jennie Welches Ant. D ea» In 4 Out Williams Thriftway Pioneer R .E . Sandy Funeral Home Cedar Plaza Mt. HoodEnt. BUXTON’S LEE MEAT CO. LO C K ER BEEF E a rly Birds R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S 2-3-75 Union 78 Sandy Lfar. Sandy Truck Line Lewis Hrdwre Action A ito Zig Zag Inn Sandy Arco Hide-A-Way R eady fo r y o u r fre e z e r 25 lb. Looker Pack* Available Gresham Toyota Offers You A FREE A 8 A N D Y Pioneer heads for the m at in Tuesday night's meet with Sweet Home. rated as the top high school wrestling team in the state. G re s h a m , 6 6 5 *8 1 2 9 SERVICE WE GIVE! Sm all car in hunter’s guide IUUWTUCK M agazine Pick Yours Up Today AWBY VWVTy. IN S U R A N C E W 17 14% 13 12% 11 W E SELL . . . L 7 9% 11 11% 13 High individuai game and series Fero Hunter, 235 and 539. D eer inventory told W ild life C o m m is s io n s u rv iv a l throughout eastern biologists have completed their Oregon over the past few years, annual deer herd composition however, and the reasons are inventory and the results in not entirely understood. dicate both ups and down for Buck ratios in western Oregon's blacktail and mule Oregon are up from last year deer herds. although they remain below the D u rin g the month of ten-year average. Biologists December, biologists all over recorded 28 bucks per 100 does the state obaerved a this year compared with 21 last representative sampler of deer year. The ten-year average is in each unit and classed them 31, which Ebert says is actually as bucks, does or fawns. These higher than is necessary in a figures were then converted in well managed herd. terms of bucks per 100 does and Biologists noted a reduced fawns per 100 does. b la c k ta il harvest this past The gloomiest part of the season because of the un picture is that the survey shows seasonably warm fall weather a reduced fawn production and and the higher buck ration or survival from last spring in substantiates this. *’’*»*» ~ Ussra«9 warflAn ek/wonJ both the b la c k ta il deer population of western Oregon the highest buck ratios with 29 and the mule deer herds east of bucks per 100 does recorded. In eastern Oregon, mule deer the Cascades Fawn to doe ratios showed a bucks have shown a 10 per cent Prepared for Toyota by the editors of 13 per cent drop for blacktail decline. Nine bucks per 100 deer and a 18 per cent decline does were observed compared among m ule deer. This with 10 bucks per 100 does last represents 9 and 17 per cent year. This represents a 40 per the drops from the previous ten- cent reduction fro m average of ths previous ten year average respectively Paul Ebert, big game staff years. The decline is not uniform biologist for the commission, says one of the reaso s for the throughout eastern Oregon. lower fawn produc ion was The central region experienced poor condition of the does in the biggest drop with 15 per m any areas follow ing the cent fewer bucks recorded per ' Z~X i unusually long and overcast 100 does while the northeastern ÿ ( \ p o 7uaWy ta i % § winter of last year. Thia can region remained the same as GRESHAM often result in both poorer last year and in southeastern production of fawns and Oregion biologists observed 13 T O Y O T A z X reduced fawn survival after per cent more bucks per 100 does they are born. A cause for concern right now There has been a general 242nd & Division 665-1135 trend tow ard low er fawn is the severe weather con ditions that have existed furing the past month throughout a substantial portion of eastern Oregon. Mule deer have been under stress because of snow, wind and cold tem peratu res in Baker, Malheur, Harney, Lake and K la m a th counties and similar conditions existed in U m atilla, Union, and Wallowa counties but have moderated in Mon., Feb. 3rd - Sot., Fob. lib the past week. While field biologists have 10 o.m. - 6 p.m. not reported any serious losses You're Unique-Our Gift» Are Too. of mule deer yet, they say that we have reached a breaking Sign Up fo r Classes Row 11 point In some areas where o oo The blue whale is the largest 1400 NE 103rd Ave. (1 blk. S. of Haliey) - 254 6356. mam mal on earth, sometimes Across from Gateway Shopping Cantar 100 feet long and weighing 100 tons. STORCWIDC SALI G e n tr y A p p lia n c e C e n te r High team game and series. Williams Thriftway 798 and 2,278. See Us for Grain Fed Sandy, Ora. 12 ; 8 : 8 1 7 I 7 I 6 S 8 S 5 1( BALO NEY! High individual game and series: Barbara Johnson 209 and 556. Rt. 3 Box 448, Sandy 668-4838 Brightwood. O r. . . . High team game and series: further or continued severe Zig Zag Inn, 703 and 1,977. weather will begin taking a toll. The personal insurance counsel and advice of a local agent is impor- ten t-to yow in plan ning a complete insur ance program. George Morgen Locei Representative WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY Sandy, Oregon 668-4421 O KMOW n x t s O f ST e T IQ fS 9 V 60IM S H A W • T ttf H Í H WHO KNOW T IK I WEEK-END TIRE SPECIALS! MANAGERS' PRICE REDUCTIONS Here's a great selection ef bargain-priced tires from ear three store inventory. Limited quantities in some sizes, bet many mere specials in stock. Prices Include m o u n tin g , balancing and tax. Prices good through Saturday. 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