Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1978)
. I -.X II I I l ' l I I ■ I - ' ............................................................. ........................... .... Thurt Oct 19 1978 ($«c 1, S A N D / ' O f , ROST— 13 (p lc r e e i » c c fe b e a ii) B i g h o r n FOOTBALL: Sandy 23, Silverton 13 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: M olalla 28, Sandy 2 FRESHM EN V O LL E Y B A L L: Sandy " k " over Silverton " A " 15-6, 15-6 Sandy " B " over Silverton " B " 15-17, 15-11, 15-12 JV V O L L E Y B A L L : Sandy over Silverton 15-11,14-16, 15-4 V O L L E Y B A L L : Sandy over Silverton 15-2, 15-7 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Sweet Home 36, Sandy 44, St. Helens 49 GYMNASTICS: M olalla 94.1, Sandy 80.9 BOYS WATER POLO: Sunset 13, Sandy 10 JV W ATER POLO: Sandy l b Sunset 6 Of Oregon’s 35 bighorn sheep hunters, 25 were successful this year in their once-in-a-lifetime chance to take a bighorn rani Opportunities were ex panded this year with the OREGON by Ken Durbin Fish & W ild life opening of two new areas to sheep hunting. New hunts were conducted on Hurricane Divide in the W allowas and one on Strawberry Mountain, south of John Day Bad weather on S tra w b e rry M o u n ta in stymied hunter efforts and none of the three tag holders were able to locate a legal ram. GIRLS WATER POLO: Sunset 6, Sandy 0 J V FOOTBALL: Sandy 32, M olalla 0 SOCCER: Newberg 2, Sandy 0 h u n te rS At least six legal rams had been spotted on scouting forays the week prior to the season The sheep in the Hurricane Divide area are of the Hocky Mountain variety which were originally native to the m ountains of northeast Oregon but have been reintroduced from Alberta, Canada. fared well Initial measurements put that ram at 168 points on the system of scoring used by the Boone and Crockett Club Split hunts also were held on Hart Mountain. Three of the first four tag holders were successful in taking rams and one which scored 166 Boone and Crockett points was the largest taken from Hart Mountain. A ll four hunters took rams during the second Hart Mountain hunt. A single hunt in the Owyhee area yielded four rams for four tagJiolders. Some 3.334 hunters vied this year for 35 tags This year’s hunters as well as the Weather was a lim iting 148 hunters who have drawn factor during the first Steens sheep tags since hunting was hunt and only two sheep were opened in 1965 are ineligible taken, five of the six tag to apply again for an Oregon holders took rams during the sheep tag second Steens hunt. The In all, 107 bighorn sheep largest California bighorn have been taken in the last 14 killed on the Steens was years taken during the second The general mule deer hunt. season ended as it began — on a dry note. Although the outlook in terms of deer populations was fairly good, hunters in all areas found difficult and frustrating hunting conditions Noisy conditions caused by dry ground cover made stalking difficult and un seasonably warm weather In southeast Oregon, sheep hunts were held on Steens and Hart mountains and the breaks of ihe Owyhee Reservoir. Two separate hunts on Steens Mountain were authorized with six tags given for each. (towllr? scwefcoar f caused deer to be active mainly in early morning and late evening hours Deer were w idely distributed because of this y e a r’s excellent forage conditions but heaviest populations seemed to seek cooler and denser north slopes Hunter success was less than last year in most areas. Mule deer were generally in excellent body condition •this year w ith unusual amounts of fat seen. Pheasant hunters in Columbia Basin counties are again advised by the Fish and W ildlife Department to skin their birds and trim away any deposits of fat. Samplings of pheasants and other birds in Umatilla, M orrow . Sherman and Wheeler counties have shown that some birds contain levels of pesticide heptachlor which exceed the maximum 0.3 parts per m illion allowed in human food by the Food and Drug Administration In most instances, nearly all traces of the chemical can be removed with the skin and fat. Birds get the heptachlor from eating seed coated with the pesticide to control wire worm, a potential threat to wheat grow ers in the Columbia Basin (Sandy Men's League) lost TE A M won 5 The M afia Deckers 10 8 9 Sandy Rexall 9 9 Smith Motors 9 10 Clackamas County Bank 10 Sandy Fire Departm ent 10 Sharon's Pantry 8 11 Sheppard Construction 7 Ed HIGH GAM E: Dwayne Vedder, Cooher 207 HIGH SERIES: Tom Sullivan 539 TEAM G AM E: The M afia 1,044 TEAM SERIES: The M afia 2,897 (Sandy E arly Birds) lost won TE A M 9 15 S. J. Pounder Realty 10 14 Eagle Foundry 11 13 Alpine Hut 11 13 Sandy Shoe Repair 12 12 Sandy Lumber 12 12 T. J.'s 1 1 13 D icki-Doll Fashions 16 8 Zig Zag Inn HIGH GAME SCRATCH: Rudy Kasch 169 HIGH SERIES SCRATCH: Fern Hunter 486 HIGH GAME HCP: Rosie Founds 200 HIGH SERIES HCP: Clarence Smith 534 F r o s h g e t r ip p e d KNOW SOMEONE NEW TO THE AREA? Just when the Sandy freshmen football team was beginning to do enough things right to please coach Randy Hutchinson, it ran into a major roadblock, better known as the Molalla Indians. Molalla thrashed the Pioneer frosh, 28-2 last week, holding them scoreless until the final minute of play the lone Pioneer score came when Brian Noe arm-tackled the Molalla quarterback in the end zone for a safety. “ Dale Rasmussen, Scott Benson, Brian Noe and Marvin Shafer played good games," Hutchinson said, “ but you can’t win with only four players. The Pioneers were plagued by penalties, including two calls for not wearing a mouthpiece that nullified 80-yard Call N ew com ers S e r v i c e ............... O ur G reeters A X *■ - - \ r j -,L* - — . p ro vid e im p o rta n t c o m m u n ity in fo rm a tio n ----------- a n d ------------- c o m p lim e n ta ry co up on s fo r g ilts and services fro m loca l businesses “ Offensively, we couldn’t sustain a drive because ot penalties,” Hutchinson said. “ Defensively, we were ineffective at linebacker and defensive tackle “ As a result, they ran off-tackle all night.” The frosh got burned by four rushing touchdowns, a tai t that surprised Hutchinson since his squad is usually tough on the rush and vulnerable to a passing attack “ They weren’t really a better team, but they executed without making the mistakes that we did,” he said. “ We’re usually tough on the run, but they came off tne ball real w ell." Hutchinson added “ No excuses for that one they just beat us.” • • : £ I 2Q7-M46 EWCOMERS SERVICE Since 1928 SEWING MACHINE ’ , ‘f t *t i{. - • a * * » * . 4 , 4 Mark Floyd phot» Brian Noe leads the blocking for Dan Martin. “ - "Shop & Compare. . We’re Lowest!" - > 5/3 No. 62 SU Elna with Case! SAVE *199®° M a r lin s h o n o re d <600 «» (With < trade.) Six Blue M arlin Aquatic Club swimmers were named to the 1978 age-group all-star ♦earn for the state of Oregon at the 1978 AAU Swimming Banquet at the Multnomah Athletic Club Saturday. (TSP Elna pictured) No. 21 Doug Crane, Steve Grable and Matt Roth were selected for the boys’ 10-and-under team; Marc Proudfoot was named to the 12-year-olds and Shawn Burns was selected for the boys 13-14 team. Erica Neuenfeldt was named to the all-star girls 13-14 year-old team. ElnaZZ <320 With Case Save ’ 179 Blue M artin coach Mark Smith was one of eight coaches selected to pass out awards at the banquet. FIRST UDY W ith Case SAVE *179 Save 1 $544 *1 5 5 * WHITE 71Q The outstanding swimmers of 1978 were also named Helene Ferguson and Toby Weisert were named out standing female and male swimmers of the year. Both are from the Willamette Lane Swim Club No. 72 TSP Elna *4 9 0 With Trad« W ith Trade FREE Three yards of Cotton Fabric w ith purchase of m achine! Your choice! E-Z Pay Libbv Fuel was named the winner of the James S. R ichardson Award for outstanding achievem ent Fuel is the chairman of the AAU Oregon Association We carry our own contract fo r 90 days . . . "N o Interest! M U SALE S A L E To.n Thomas of the Eastmont Swim Club was named the outstanding coach of the year comuni 3 9 090 Plonssr Blvd., Sandy, ON 97055 MB •" j, 668 7903 iRl
