Ï - SANO* O re ) POST Thur»
* ’ ” 7 t (U < 3)
In first league game
Sandy loses heartbreaker
M archant began crashing the boards
up her fifth foul trying to stop the easy
by M 4 R K F L O Y D
With 11 ticks rem aining on the dock.
St Helens 6-foot-3 center Sheralee
M a rc h a n t g rab b ed an o ffen sive
rebotnd and banked it in to give the
Lions a come-from behind 44-42 victor)
over the Sand) Pioneers
Sand) had one final chance to tie the
game, but a full court pass sailed out of
bounds and the Lions stalled out the
clock.
It was a heartbreaking loss for the
Pioneers who led at halftim e 31-18
They had come into the St. Helens
gymnasium Monday on the heels of a
four-game losing streak and faced a
partisan crowd and the skyscraping
M archant
Despite the odds Sandy roared into an
early lead as 5-9 forward Sue Hartke
pumped in 12 first-quarter points,
mostly on medium range set shots
But w ith the crowd behind them, the
Lions crept back into the game in the
second half as M archant picked off
numerous rebounds and tied up the
Pioneers a half-dozen times for jum p
balls.
St. Helens finally tied the game at 38-
38 With 3:30 left in the game when
M archant hit a short turn-around shot.
After H a rtke made a rare miss of a set
shot, the Lions took the lead when Lisa
Lane scored on a solo lay in
Sandy evened the score once more at
42-42 when H a rtke drilled home a 16-ft
shot w ith ju s t under a m in u te
remaining.
basket
Gutz missed her one-and-one shot but
the referee ruled that Dawn New. who
grabbed the loose ball, had stepped into
the lane too early Gutz had another
chance and missed again, but this tim e
M archant was there for the easy
rebound shot
•We played a very, very good first
h alf.” Sandy coach Chris Knudsen said,
“ but in the second we got into a little
foul trouble, the press hurt us late in the
game and we lost our poise.
“They had a lot of depth and got a
chance to rest their starters,” he ad
ded “ So they hustled a little better at
the end.”
Knudsen felt that it was the best
overall gam e by far that his team had
played this year There was no question
that Sandy played its best ball of the
year in the first half.
A fter St, Helens had jumped out to a
quick 4-0 lead. H artke started her
spree, tying the score after sinking a
12-ft set shot and a laym off a T am m y
T a lla rd feed
The Pioneers continued their streak,
scoring 10 straight points to take a 10-4
lead. They stretched that lead to 18-7 at
the end of the period after H a rtke had
completely blown the Lions out of their
zone defense
Led by Coleen Flach, the Sandy girls
continued their domination in the
second quarter Flach started driving
the middle after St. Helens had swit
ched to a man-to-man defense and the 5-
5 guard picked up seven points and a
couple of assists to pace Sandy.
From the point on the action got a
little hectic. St. Helens’ K im Johnson
missed a short jum p shot, but Marchant
rebounded and was fouled by Sue
Maloney M archant missed on the front
end of the one-and-one and Sue Veley
hauled down the rebound
The Pioneers brought the ball up
court with thoughts of going for the last
shot, but Johnson stole the ball and hit
T o n iG u tz w ith a long pass
Gutz started to drive toward the hoop
and was clobbered by Veley who picked
E laine Gedde came off the bench to
grab a couple of defensive rebounds
and Sue Maloney hit the offensive
twards twice to help Sandy in the
and picked up several buckets on
second and third shots over the shorter
Veley and New Veley was hampered
by foul trouble in the latter stages of the
game which allowed Marchant more
freedom offensively.
The St. Helens press was a m ajor
factor in the Lions’ turnaround Sandy
broke the press at first, mostly on some
fancy dribbling by Flach, but St Helens
began double- and tri pie-teaming th e
senior guard.
When the Pioneers started to get near
the end of the 10-second count without
crossing half court, they started to
throw the ball up for grabs and it was
usually a Lion on the receiving end
But the Pioneers played an excellent
game, according to Knudsen, who
should look with anticipation to next
month's
league counters on the
Pioneers' home court.
“ We shot better, we passed better,
and we ran through our offense just like
we should for the first three quarters,”
Knudsen said. ‘‘The home court
situation hurt us with their crowd
“ I t ’s the first tim e we’ve been in a
close game and it ’s a m ark of our
inexperience that we lost our poise in a
pressure situation,” Knudsen added
“ But you have to give St. Helens credit
for the way that they came back — they
never gave up.”
Knudsen praised Hartke for her
finest offensive performance of the
season The sophomore forw ard had 20
points on 9 of 16 shots from the field and
two for two from the line.
He also felt that Veley played a fine
defensive game lim iting M archant to
two first-half points before getting into
foul trouble. Veley led the Pioneers
with nine rebounds
T allard and Maloney chipped in with
second quarter.
Sandy grabbed its biggest lead of the
game in the third period when H artke
sank two 15-feet shots from the left side
with just over five minutes rem aining
to give the Pioneers a 37-22 bulge.
But, true to their name, the Lions
slowly and stealthily crept back.
six rebounds apiece.
The Pioneers shot 29 percent for the
gam e from the field, hitting 15 of their
51 shots. Sandy fared well at the free
throw line, sinking 12 of 19. a 63 percent
clip.
Public notices
T R Y IN G TO stop 6-fo<X-2 Sheralee Marchant was a task that
the Sandy Pioneers faced all Monday night against St. Helens
and for the most part they were successful. A sagging
defense, like that shown here by Sue Hartke (43), Tammy
Tallard <32» and an unidentified Pioneer was effective for
most of the evening but M archant hit the game-winning
bucket with 14 seconds left to pull off a 44-42 victory.
V
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N o J U M I P
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF
TH E STATE OF OREGON FOR
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CO UNTY
OF
C LA C K A M A S
IN T H E M A T T E R OF TH E
E S T A T E OF IN E Z L. U L M E N ,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
JA M E S E BOSTIC has been
a p p o in te d as the personal
representative ©f the above
estate All persons having claims
agamst the estate a re required to
present them to the undersigned
personal representative at 333
N E Third, Gresham, Oregon
97030 within tour months after
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mi# notice, as stated below, or
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this estate m ay obtain additional
information from the records of
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C o u rt.
the
personal
representative, or the attorney
tor the personal representative
Dated and first published: Dec
7,1978
James E Bostic
P O . Box 522
Sandy. OR 97055
ADAMS A N D JE N N IN G S
333 NE Third
Gresham , OR 97030
Attorneys for Personal
Representative
P 12 -7 78
12 24 78
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N O TIC E TO
IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS
( No. 78-11-S8P)
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF
THE
c o u n ty OF CLACK
amas , probate depart
V mNTT H E M A T T E R O F T H E
ESTATE
OF
BENNETT.
F R A N C IS J-
D eceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Trust Departm ent of the United
States National Bank of Oregon
has been appointed and has
q u a lifie d
as
the personal
representative of said estate. All
persons having claim s against
said estate are hereby required
to present the same, with proper
vouchers, within 4 months after
the date of first publication of
this notice, as stated below, to
the personal representative at:
P O. Box 3168. Portland, Oregon
97208, 321 S W
6th Avenue,
Portland, Oregon, or the at
torney s office at P O. Box 447,
Sandy, Oregon 97055, or they
m ay be b a rre d .
All persons whose rights may
oe affected by the proceedings in
this estate may obtain additional
information from the records of
the
C o u rt,
the
personal
representativeor the attorney for
the personal representative.
Dated and first published
December 7,1978
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N O TIC E OF
H E A R IN G
Notice is hereby given that the
C lackam as
County
Hearings
O fficer on the 4th day of
January, 1979 in Courtroom 4,
third floor. County Courthouse,
Oregon City, Oregon, at a
meeting commencing at 7 00
p.m ., w ill fake testimony and
evidence in the m atter of a
Conditional Use in the area
generally described as follows:
At the northeast corner of the
intersection of M arm ot and Ten
E yck Roads, Sandy area.
This property is more properly
descr ibed as follows:
T a x Lot 100. Section 7DA, T2S,
R5E
This application has been filed
by E m a Green to replace an
existing tra ile r house with a 14
by 60 foot mobile home which
w ill be used as a permanent
residence
Approval of this
application would require an
exception from LCDC Goals 3
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The application and record are
a v ailab le for inspection in the
office of the Clackamas County
P la n n in g
D e p a rtm e n t,
940
W arner M iln e
Road,
Oregon
C ity, Oregon, during normal
working hours (8 00 a m. to 5:00
p.m . ) F ile No. CU 142 78.
P 12 21 78
N O TIC E OF
HE AR IN O
Notice is hereby given that the
C lackam as
County
Hearings
O fficer on the 4th day of
January, 1979 in C ourtrtom 4,
third floor. County Courthouse,
Oregon C ity, Oregon, at a
meeting commencing at 7 00
p m ., w ill take testimony and
evidence in the m atter of a
Conditional Use in the area
generally described as follows:
On the south side of E . Synvan
D rive approxim ately YU mile
west of its intersection with
Highway 26; Sandy area.
This property is more properly
described as follows
Tax Lot 601. Section 19DC, T2S,
R6E
This application has been filed
by Ken McClain to construct a
dining room, kitchen, library
addition to an existing church.
Approval of this application
would require an exception from
LCDC goals 3and 4.
The application and record are
available for inspection in the
office of the Clackam as County
P la n n in g
D e p a rtm e n t,
940
W arner M ilne
Road,
Oregon
C ity, Oregon, during normal
working hours (8:00 a.m . to 5:00
p.m .) File No CU 143 78
P 12 21 78
OREGON
DEPARTM ENTO F
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Notice of
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B u ild in g ,
S alem .
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tim ber value areas required as
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m ay
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Section, Oregon D epartm ent of
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