Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1971)
Guidelines For Stream Protection happy times at home Older children can be helped to think about possible conse quences of their actions and A little blue booklet titled to develop some general ground " Guidelines for Stream P ro rules for acceptable behavior tection in Logging Operations" Halloween can be lots of fun published by the Game Com for all as it is carefully plan mission late this summer re Diet fads come and go And diet’ , Dr Schwartz adds, are ned to fit the needs of the in ceived wide acclaim almost as the people who try to follow not forced to give up all their dividual child, Mrs. Frasier soon as it came off the press favorite foods But they have to concludes However, she adds them usually slide back to their Writted by Richard L. Lantz. learn to 'go easy' on them." these warnings old eating ways in a few weeks, How does this diet work? says Dr Marvin Schwartz, new Parents should be particu “ Basically, the change involves larly aware of fire hazards president of Oregon Heart As eating less foods with excessive from some masks and costumes, sociation But there is one diet that is amounts of animal (saturated) and dangers associated with fats and cholesterol and eating crossing streets and wearing nqt a fad. It is easy to follow since it calls for moderate chan more foods with vegetable (po costumes ges in eating habits to help lyunsaturated) fats,” remarked Children soliciting treats Dr. Schwartz reduce your risk of heart at should be instructed to refrain A diet that emphasizes butter, tack and stroke. from eating any of their 'loot” “ People who tollow a 'heart cream, eggs, beef, pork, organ until they get home. meats and shellfb . if. high in Parents should accompany saturated fats and cholesterol small children on their rounds and tends to raise the choles Clear-cut guidelines should terol level in the blood This be established for the older can speed development of a con children dition -- affecting most persons --which causes the arteries to Beginning in January, any become roughened and narrowed Turning out fo r the Monday older person who goes to the by fatty deposits d rill session of the Port Or hospital under Medicare w ill be Eventually, the blood flow may ford Volunteer F ire Depart responsible for the firs t $68 be blocked If this condition ment were chief Vern Sonder- of his hospital b ill - - now run prevails in a coronary artery, Rod McKenzie, R-Sixes, is ning about $800 for the average man, Harold Robinson, Ed Long, a heart attack may occur. If among seven state legislators stay by a Medicare beneficiary. these deposits block the flow named to the Oregon State ton, B ill Huret, Corky Huret, The present hospital deduc of blood in an artery leading Land Board Advisory Commit Del Neal, Bob Keeler, Jim A l. tlble is $60 and w ill remain to the brain, a stroke is likely lison, George Gehrke and Alan tee by Senate President John in effect for all Medicare hos The diet also emphasizes the D. Bums and House Speaker Mitchell. pital admissions during the re need to control intake of calories Robert F. Smith. Three state Ute men used the old truck to mainder of this year stresses meeting daily needs for senators and four representa oversee burning of a large brush In announcing the 1972 deduc protein, vitamins, minerals and tives have been appointed, with pile cut and stacked earlier by tible, Secretary of Health, Edu other nutrients. two public members still to be cation, and Welfare, E lliot L. the city’ s public works dept. Here are a few basic tips named. Richardson, explained that since suggested Dr Schwartz: Later the men enjoyed seeing The advisory committee was hospital costs in calender year 1 Eat no more than three created by the 1969 Legislature B ill Hoover’ s movie taken of the 1970 rose substantially, he is egg yolks a week and directed to study the regu 1971 Jetty Jubilee. compelled under the law to set 2. Eat more meals of fish, lation, control, usage and own The Department hasdecided to a new deductible to become e f veal, chicken and turkey and ership of Oregon’s navigable fective next January. The law fewer meals of beef, lamb, pork waterways as well as sub offer free brush burning service to any city resident who has a provides a specific formula for and ham. merged and submersible lands. computing the amount of any 3. Use low-fat milk, and Others named to the commit large enough cut and stacked adjustment in the deductible, he cheese made from low-fat m ilk pile of brush, if they contact tee are Sens. Gordon McKay, said, and also requires that no 4. Use margarines (which R Bend: Betty Browne, D-Oak- city hall before they cut and tice of the upcoming deductible lis t liquid oil firs t among in ridge; Harl Haas, D-Portland. pile the brush. This is to in- amount be promulgated on or gredients) instead of butter. State representatives include sure the brush is stacked in a before October 1. Substitute polyunsaturated veg Anthony Meeker, R-Amity; Pau] “ The action I was required etable oils for lard and other Hanneman, R-Cloverdale: Rich safe burning place and that the amount involved is enough to to take today,” Secretary Ric solid cooking fats. ard Magruder, D-Clatskanie. hardson said, " further em warrant the firemen’ s time and 5. Each day eat vegetables, phasizes the urgency of action effort. fruit, cereals and breads made to put a brake on hospital cost with a minimum of saturated escalation." He urges early fat Recommended breads are enactment of H. R. 1, the wel white enriched, whole wheat, fare reform b ill now pending French, Italian, pumpernickel, before Congress, which Includes, rye bread and English muffins. provisions aimed at controlling Fourth D istrict Congressman health care costs, not for the nounced that the House legis Medicare and Medicaid pro asures and reviews the various lation passed Thursday included grams but for all consumers. materials recommended for two important provisions which The monthly business meeting In addition, he urged early control. he had joined in sponsoring was held at the Grange hall Oct. action on the Administrations These are the Comprehensive Published by the Oregon State health program, Including its University Cooperative Exten Child Development Act and the 9, and the charter was draped National Health Insurance P art sion Service, the fact sheet was I.egal Services Corporation Act fo r Bro. Arthur Sweet. nership Act and Health Main prepared by Lain MacSwan, ex “ The Comprehensive Child Birthday greetings were ex. tenance Organization Assis tension plant pathologist; W.E. Development Act calls formak- tended to Bob Billings and Rose tance Act, which also aim at Matson, extension agricultural .ing the educational, health and controlling health care costs engineer, and Joe Capizzi, ex nutritional benefits of HeadStart and Lester Snyder. It was announced that election “ The general problem of the tension entomologist. available to children of all eco of officers w ill be held at the rising costs of health care," Single copies of “ Controlling nomic backgrounds with p rio rity November business meeting, Secretary Richardson said, Moss on Roofs" are available “ is of great concern to the free to Oregon residents th r to the disadvantaged, ” Del- and Sunday, Nov. 21, wassetfor Administrations The rising ough county extension offices lenback said "In both the 91st the annual Thanksgiving dinner. costs of last year which com or from the Oregon State Uni and 92nd Congresses, I in tro Friday is the Chetco Grange’ s pelled the action I am taking to versity Bulletin Clerk, C or duced bills to help solve the problem of the lack of preschool booster night. day illustrates the enormous vallis 97331 child development programs at Clarence Brooks gave the Importance of slowing the rise a reasonable price tag.” legal committee report and Geo in health care costs.” He " I am equally pleased that an rge McDonald the insurance re- added that “ policies designed attempt to strike the Legal Ser port. The new grange cookbooks to curb these rising cost are Hints For Happy vices Corporation Act from the being addressed in connection Halloween Given b ill failed as well. It would have were displayed and Sis. Rice with the design of Phase II been a disaster had it suc gave the quarterly report. Parents, Children of the Administration's wage- ceeded, ” Dellenback added. price stabilization e ffo rt." "The legal services program The approach of Halloween With respect to today’s an ERWIN GUESTS nouncement, Secretary Rich brings excitement to both small has been a great help to the Recent guests at the R. K. poor and I believe it w ill be fry and older children. It also ardson said the hospital deduc Erwin home was their daughter strengthened by a transfer from provides an opportunity to s t tible amount is intended to make the Office of Economic Oppor Pearl, from Jacksonville, the the Medicare beneficiary res rengthen families through par tunity to an independent corp Delbert Jameses from Laurel ponsible for expenses equivalent ticipation In family ritual and Grove, and Robert Floyd of to the average cost of one day tradition, suggests Mrs Ro oration berta C. Frasier, Extension The OEO b ill which included North Bend, on Friday, Mrs. of hospital care Under the formula in the law, family life specialist at Oregon these provisions passed the George Schafer and children House on Thursday after an were luncheon guests. the new hospital deductible is State University. Hailoween parties can give extended Floor battle. based on the ratio between hos pital costs in the previous year children experience in planning activities for the pleasure of (1970) and costs in 1966, the It can also provide firs t year of Medicare op others. a link to the past for child eration. That ratio is then mul ren if parents share with them tiplled by $40 and the result some of the reasons behind rounded to the nearest $4 The result Is an increase from the celebration. Mrs Frasier says $60 to $68 Halloween has its roots in Secretary Richardson said that when the hospital deduc pagan times and is a c a rry tible amount changes next year, over from the ancient Druids and Romans, she notes The the law requires that compar able changes be made in the Druid autumn festival had two dollar amounts a Medicare aspects One honored the sun god and was an expression of beneficiary pays toward a hos pital stay of more than 60 days, gratitude for the harvest The or a posthospital extended care other celebrated the assemb ling of the souls assigned to stay of more than 20 days When a Medicare beneficiary purgatory The Roman festival has a hospital stay of more than honored Pomona, gtxidess of fru its and gardens These were 60 days, he w ill pay $17 a day for the 61st through the 90th the forerunners of today's Hal loween activities day. up from the present $15 The traditional accouter per day If he has a post 1. Damage to your property or to some hospital stay of over 20 days ments of Halloween are also one else's property is more than $200. rooted in history, says Mrs In an extended care facility, Frasier The pumpkin and ap he w ill pay $8 50 per day to ward the cost of the 21st day pies symbolize the harvest black 2. Anyone is injured or killed, regardless of through the 100th day, up from Witches, broomsticks. cats and skeletons come from the present $7.50 per day. how little damage occurs. If he needs to draw on his the Druid festival that cele brated the assembling of the “ lifetime reserve."thereserve of hospital days a beneficiary souls of the dead Reports must be filed within 72 hours. While today's celebrations can draw upon if he ever needs care in the same benefit vary from community to com munity and change through the period, he w ill pay $34 for each day used, instead of the present years, most carry remnants of the past Mrs Frasier says $30 per day parents can help their children feel this continuity by shuring with them some of the things they did when they were young When making plans for their children this Halloween. theOSU family life specialist advises, Fall rains mean not only green parents should consider the fields, but also "green" roofs ages of the children us well where moss is growing as customs of the community The return of color also Young children need some pre means a return of thoughts of pa/stion ahead of time so they what to do about moss on roofs, won i be frightened by masks points out Walt Schroeder, anti bizarre costumes Plan Currv County extension agent ning some experiences at home There are two main reasons such as playing with masks for being concerned The firs t lakes away some of the frig h t la that dry moss Is a definite ening elements Talking about fire hazard that can be touched what w ill huppen w ill also re Oregon off by a spark from the chlm duce fear ney The second Is that the gr Before they go "tric k or Motor Vehicle» Division jater accumulation of moss, tne treating children need some raster the deterioration of the training in how to act and what roofing material io say when they ask for “ Controlling Moss on Roofs M e s s a g e fr o m Y o u r N e w s p a p e r treats Playing pretend T rick A Public S' la the title of a one page fact or Treat ahead of time offers sheet which outlines control me gixxi training and can yield 4—Port orford News, Thursday, October 21, 1971 No D rastic Changes Required F o r Heart Diet Watchers Smoke E ate rs ’ Doings Medicare Cost To Rise McKenzie Named To Committee I I I I trade Today the tim ber in dustry and the commercial and sport fisheries are s till vitally important to the economy of the state. Conflicts between trees and fish arise because the two resources share the same watersheds The main thrust of the bul letin is that forestry and f i shery management need not con flict. By protecting stream- side vegetation and minimizing sources of sedimentation th r ough careful planning, these r e sources can be produced at the same time in the same water sheds for the benefit of man. Lantz outlines the require ments of salmon, steelhead, and trout and points out the vital importance of small streams and creeks, many of which may be intermittent or dry in summer, in the production of salmonids in many cases these small tributaries provide most VISIT IN EUREKA of the spawning gravel for m ig Mr. and Mrs. George McDon- ratory fish runs. The research scientist em aid took a weekend trip to Eure, ka recently, with side trips to phasizes - - as has been pointed Hoopa, and to Samoa viathenew out many times in the past -- that most salmon, steelhead, bay bridges and highway. and trout production comes from nature. Since the spawning gravel for an entire watershed often occurs in extremely small HOST DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tope host. headwater streams or in a few ed the George McDonalds to a restricted areas, such gravel possesses a high dollar value dinner out on Oct. 13, In honor in terms of fish produced. of their 36th wedding anniver He cites two examples. The sary. firs t relates to fall Chinook in Battle Creek, California, which spawn in only a 4.5-mile sec tion of stream. Chinooks pro H0H£ TOMS duced here have a value to the s ro s a n w sport and commercial fisheries fishery scientist for the Game Commission, the contents in clude findings of long-term in vestigations by the Research Division which began In 1958 of the effects of logging on aquatic resources and outlines a practical basis for the man agement of watersheds for the continued production of timber, fish, and high quality water The Commission's Research Division, under the direction of Dr. John Rayner, continues to investigate this problem in se veral watersheds to learn new facts and to refine existing knowledge. Lantz prefaces his remarks with the reminder that timber and fish have flourished in the Pacific Northwest since pioneer days. Legends grew up around the colorful individuals who made up the backbone of each SHOP House Acts On Two Proposals of $350,000 annually per acre of spawning gravel The sec ond relates to the sockeye runs in the Fraser River, B ritish Columbia, where most of the spawning occurs in about 300 acres of spawning gravel With the commercial catch valued at as high as 50 m illion dol lars annually, each acre of gravel is capable of producing salmon valued at more than $160,000. Such dollar value points out the fact that few, if any, land uses produce as high a per-acre yield as that produced by the limited acres of spawning gravel in Oregon as well as other salmon, steelhead, and trout rivers of the Pac ific Coast. Hatcheries, Lantz "advises, supplement natural production and play an important role in fishery management. However, hatcheries have not replaced natural production. F urther more. maintaining hatcheries involves high costs that are not present when these fish spawn and rear under natural conditions. What Lantz is say ing is that nature provides the bulk of our fish resources for free, the same as she provides most other natural resources. He concludes that the future of Oregon's salmon, steelhead, and trout resources depends on how our streams are protected. Lantz discusses the effects of logging operations on fish and water quality in the Douglas fir regions of the state. He points out that physical chan ges in streams caused by log ging can be avoided by keeping streamside vegetation intact and taking precautions to minimize soil disturbances and erosion. He discusses surface dissolved oxygen levels in relation to logging debris; subgravel d is solved oxygen in relation to yarding and falling, streamside vegetation in relation to water temperatures; stream sedimen tation in relation to fish, their habitat, and food; and logging road location, design, con struction. and maintenance Lantz recommends four main points to protect fish habitat and water quality in logging oper ations and elaborates on each. These include stream clearance requirements and enforcement; the protection of streamside vegetation in all logging oper ations where fish, w ildlife, and water quality are involved or can be affected in downstream areas, harmful effects of falling trees into or across streams; and the detrimental effects of yarding through streams. Can our forest watersheds be managed to provide wuod products as well as fish for commercial fishermen and a growing number of sport fish ermen, Lantz asks? He then answers his own question by saying -- yes. Yes, if both resources are considered in planning and the plans are fu l ly implemented on the ground. Lantz describes how specific water quality changes are re lated to specific logging prac tices. Once these relationships are understood, he advises, in formation can be applied during the planning stages of any log ging show so that detrimental c anges to streams can be av oided. And in the planning, emphasis must be placed on prevention of physical changes to streams rather than on r e habilitation after the damage is done. now/ F. J IF YOU HAVE AN ACCIDENT YOU MUST FILE A REPORT IF ... Roof Moss Control Told DRIVE DEFENSIVELY AND A V O ID ACCIDENTS! PORT OfiFORD ... LAN GUNS mms xaw| ove o r m B & B HARDWARE M c K a y 'S MARKET BUCK'S SENTRY COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC 1ST NATIONAL BANK HODGE UNION OIL JIM'S MARKET KEN DENNISON ■ MONTY'S 76 UNION PORT ORFORD DRUG PORT ORFORD VARIETY TUCKER'S MART WESTERN AUTO STORE
