2—SANOV (Or» ) ROST Thur» S»pt IJ l»7S ($•< J)
Blues whip V-ballers
• ¿¿JÌMàL
by MARK FIX )Y D
Mary's ran their string, we Just caved
in," Sandy coach Ron Grants said “ I
guess we didn't want it bad enough
We weren’t aggressive and we didn't
get the ball to our hitters — it was
partially our passing and partially our
setting.
"They did a nice Job,” Grants said
of the Blues' comeback. “ They went
to the floor well, kept the ball in play
and outhustled us. We beat ourselves,
we fouled up.”
T hird
game
was
almost
anticllmactic. St. Mary's streaked to
a 8-1 lead — again, mainly on Sandy
errors The Blues scored only one
direct point in that stretch, an ace
served by Mary Beth Graham The
lone Sandy point came when St
Mary 's player Toni Hay was caught
with her hand in the net following a
successful spike.
Sandy did make a comeback of
sorts, narrowing the gap to 6-4 when
Christie Elliott and Sue Maloney
combined to block a Blues' spike, but
the Pioneers conunitted three consec
utive misplays to kill their chances
For one game, Sandy took the St.
Mary 's Blues and wiped up the floor
with them. Then the roof fell in.
When the a ir had cleared, a stunned
Pioneer volleyball team walked off
the Sandy High court Thursday
evening on the leas desirable end of a
5-15.15-0,15-5 score.
Sandy High's Dawn New goes high to block a dink shot by Chris Fogarty of
the St. Mary's Blues in the season opening volleyball match for both teams.
Sandy could do no wrong the first
game. After spotting the Blues a
point, Cherie Elliott served seven
straight points
Michele Cleland
powered two kill shots and the rattled
Blues lined up twice with a backcourt
player stepping into the forecourt for
another pair of points St Mary 's then
proceeded to hit several errant shots
sandwiched between two more
Cleland spikes and the game was in
the bag for the Pioneers Dawn New
blocked a St. M ary’s shot for the 15th
and final point of the game.
But after a brief timeout, the
nightmare
began
Sandy either
became overconfider^ or St. Mary's
settled down after open-game Jitters
It really made no difference, because
the Blues showed why they have
become perhaps the biggest name in
girls high school volleyball In Oregon
the last three years by demolishing
Sandy 15-0.
St. Mary's played much better that
set'orxl game, thanks in part to the
spiking and blocking of Melissa
Daniels. But many of the Blues’ points
came from Sandy errors in passing,
setting, serving and spikir^
“ I think we got a little nervous in
that second game and when St.
ItwHo by Mark Floyd
New missed the shot and the Pioneers fared no better as a team, losing 15-5
k-15, $-15 in the Sandy High gym.
Fish and wildlife news
sprrts < ile i 111
*--------------------- .------------—
SANDY HIGH SCHOOL
Sept 13-»
CROSS COUNTRY
Sept. 14 Timber Valley Inv. ( West Linn) 2 p.m.
FOOTBALL
Sept 14 Parkrose at Sandy 8 p.m.
FROSH FOOTBALL
Sept. 13 Sandy at Molalla 5 p.m.
Sept. 20 Sandy at Moss 4 p.m.
JY FOOTBALL
Sept. 13Sandy at Parkrose 4 p.m.
Sept. 20 Estacada at Sandy 5 p.m.
SOCCER
Sept. 15 Jamboree at Hillsboro 10a.m.
Sept. 18 Sandy at Columbia 3:30 p.m.
WATER POLO
Sept. 13 Aloha at Sandy 4 p.m.
Sept. 18 Gresham at Sandy 4 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
Sept. 13 Sandy at Oregon City 6 p.m.
Sept. 18 Sandy at Estacada 6 p.m.
Sept 20 Molalla at Sandy 6 p.m.
GYMNASTICS
Sept 13 McMinnville at Sandy 7 p.m.
Sept 20 Sandy and West Linn at Tigard 6 p.m.
Prior to the match, Grants said that
if the Pioneers got the ball in the air,
they would put it to the floor In the
first game they did Just that. In the
second and third games, the Pioneers
had trouble getting the ball to their
spikers and St Mary's was right there
to take advantage.
"Person for person, we might have
better people than St. M ary’s does but
that isn’t enough.” Grants said ” We
weren t in the match — we didn't have
the mental fortitude it took to win.”
Prospects mixed for fall hunting seasons
>
The outlook for the hunting
seasons this fall is going to
v ary depending on the
species of game you hunt If
you hunt mule deer, expect to
find your opportunities
diminished. But if upland
game is your sport the
outlook is much improved.
Prospects for elk, black
tailed deer, other big game
and waterfowl may be pretty
much on par with last year.
A severe winter in parts of
eastern Oregon this last year
has reduced populations of
younger age-class mule deer
in many areas, and even
though there was a generally
good carry-over of older
bucks, hunters will find their
prospects reckiced in many
units. A 12-day mule deer
season beginning Sept 29 is
again on tap this year except
in 11 management units
where it will be only seven
days long.
A
four-point
buck
regulation applies only to
Steens
U nit
and
the
southwest one quarter of
Whitehorse Unit this year
and a special permit is
required to h in t there
Permits were issued first
come, first served, and no
more are available
B la c k - t a ile d
deer
populations are in generally
good shape, and long seasons
have again been set for
western Oregon. In the
northwest part of the state,
hunters will again have a
five-day either-sex season at
the end of the general buck
season
In
southwestern
Oregon that system was
replaced this year with
controlled management unit
perm its
valid
only in
conjunction with an unused
black-tailed deer tag to take
an antlerless animal
Elk herds are generally
stable throughout the state
although some reduction in
productivity was seen In a
few units, and there were
some winter losses of calves
in others. In western Oregon,
small herds are gradiLally
expanding and providing
additional new hunting
opportunities.
Heavy hunting pressure on
the
opening
weekend
continued to be a problem in
more popular units last year,
and a regulation was adopted
for this season which splits
the elk season for both Rocky
Mountain and Roosevelt elk.
In eastern Oregon the first
season runs Oct. 27-31 and
the second period is Nov.3-11.
by Ken
Durbin
restricted to 3,000 permit
holders again this year, and
Snake River is restricted to
1,000 permit holders and a
three-point bull regulation
remains in effect
Hunters are reminded that
the sale of deer and elk tags
will end this year before the
general seasons begin. No
deer tags will be sold after
Sept. 28, no Rocky Mountain
elk tags after Oct. 28, and no
Roosevelt elk tags after Nov.
9. Bear tag sales ended Aug.
31, the day before the general
season opened
Vehicle restrictions will
again be in effect in many
parts of the state. In these
closures
are
generally
applied in areas where
excessive road construction,
has left game herds too
vulnerable. They have been
widely accepted by the
hunting public, and they are
all listed along with their
effective dates in the game
also had improved pheasant
production and the east side
daily bag limit this year is
increased to three Quail
populations have done well in
some eastern Oregon areas
but others were hard hit by
winter weather
Chukar and Hungarian
partridge populations have
shown the most dramatic
improvement In the last year
with very good hatches seen
in Deschutes and Snake
R iver
drainages.
Good
populations will also be
available, though, in moat
other chukar areas. A long
season, Sept. 29 through Jan
Willamette
valleys
Dif
ferent season dates were
On the west side, quail
production was again good in
many «iras and pheasant
production was also up
somewhat in the Rogue and
W i l la m e t t e
V a lle y s .
Different season dates were
set this year for mountain
quail and for valley quail. In
western
Oregon
the
mountain
quail
season
coincides with the grouse
season, Sept. 1 through Nov.
4, since these birds occupy
much the same habitat,
FOOTBALL
Sept. 21 Welches at Corbett
Sept 27 Sandy at Redland; Welches at
Damascus
Oct. 5 Sandy at Welches
Oct. 11 Redland at Welches; Corbett
at Sandy
Oct. 19 Welches at Orient; Damascus
at Sandy
Oct. 28 Sandy at Orient
GYMNASTICS
Sept. 25 Sandy at Gordon Russell
Oct 2 Centennial at Sandy
Oct. 9 Sandy at Molalla
Oct. 16 Dexter at Sandy
Oct. 23 Columbia View at Sandy
Oct. 30 Sandy at Parkrose Heights
Nov. 6 Sandy at Fremont
Nov. 9 District at Dexter
SOCCER
Sept. 18 Sandy at Boring; Cottrell at
Damascus
Sept 20 Boring at Cottrell
Sept . 25 Damascus at Sandy
Sept. 27 Boring at Damascus; Sandy
at Cottrell
Oct 4 Boring at Sandy
Oct 16 Damascus at Cottrell
Oct. 18 Sardy at Damascus; Cottrell
at Boring
Oct 23 Damascus at Boring, Cottrell
at Sandy
VOLLEYBALL
Sept. 18 Welches at Orient
Sept 20 Sandy at Redland
Sept. 25 Corbett at Boring; Cottrell at
Orient; Redland at Welches
Sept 27 Welches at Corbett
Oct. 2 Boring at Welches; Orient at
Sandy
Oct. 4 Cottrell at Redland; Damascus
at Welches
Oct. 9 Redland at Boring; Welches at
Sandy; Corbett at Cottrell
Oct. 11 Sandy at Corbett; Boring at
Orient; Welches at Cottrell
Oct . 16 Welches at Redland
Oct. 18 Corbett at Welches
Oct. 23 Orient at Welches
— All games begin at 3:45 p.m.
lang»
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Telephone: (503)667-1524
•
A4 MORGAN OLMSTEAD KENNEDY «GARDNER
I
lntofporo»»d
| Go«»r x>r • Roloc». 133 E Row»ll
| Gfxthom Oregon ♦7030
|
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Rl»os» »»nd m» mformotion on
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C re a h a m • O re g o n • » 7 0 3 0
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| Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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Adido»
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Cl»y_
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Worneo, 122-3244
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N ika
As always, hunters are
urged to protect the future of
their sport by respecting the
rights of private landowners
and seeking permission
before hunting on any
private property.
Grade school schedule
parts of the state. In these
closure areas a few main
roads remain open to provide
access, but side roads are
In western Oregon, dates are
closed and a ll off-road
Nov. 10-13 and Nov. 17-23
vehicle use is prohibited
The hunter chooses one
Road closures are generally
period when he buys his tag
applied in areas where
and his hunting is limited to
excessive road construction,
that period.
had left game herds too
In western Oregon three-
vulnerable. They have been
point bull regulations will
widely
accepted by the
again be in effect in Saddle
hunting public, and they are
Mountain and Tioga units
all listed along with their
and hunters in those units
effective
dates in the game
must have a permit which
restricts them to one i» it or mammal synopsis.
The upland bird seasons
the other. There is no lim it on
look
very promising this
the numbers of permits
available Chetco and Dixon year, especially in eastern
units are also under a three- Oregon. Pheasant production
point rule but anyone with a was good in Umatilla County
and a good hatch was also
valid Roosevelt elk tag can
seen in the popular areas of
hunt in these units.
Malheur County. A few other
On the east side, the
Chesnimnus
U nit
is eastern Oregon valley areas
Kettle
Tj
In eastern Oregon, valley
quail dates begin Oct. 13 with
pheasant season but extend
through Dec. 31. No season
was set in eastern Oregon for
mountain quail which are
relatively scarce in eastern
Oregon and whose numbers
have been down for two
years Again no season was
set for sage grouse
I
T elep h o n e
ZIR
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