• '6 9 Sandy Baseball Prospect is Bright by Mike Hite The suspicion has been growing th a t the Sandy Pioneers baseball team won’t be any pushover this season. Since they lost only one senior from last year’s squad, the Frontiersmen could very well turn into Wilco championship contenders in 1969. However, the one player they did lose was ace right-hander Ron Verdoorn, who compiled a 0.77 E.R.A. last spring. But the Pioneers experience could very well make up for Verdoorn’s loss. There could be a proven varsity ball player at every position this spring with the exception of second base. And there, junior Mike Sutton, a transfer from Estacada, is doing more than an adequate job. The outfield will consist of last year’s top, long ball threat and co-leading hitter, Don Schneider, in left: Doug Moffett (presently out for a RAINBOW TROUT Available STOCK YOUR POND W rite Brian Trout Ranch Rt 2, Box 1314, Sandy, Ore. Phone 668 4271 , couple of weeks with an eye injury) in center; and Carl Brinkley in right. All but S c h n e id e r are tw o-year lettermen. Backing up these three are seniors John Bowman and Kim Namhie. Coach Jim Turin may field this seasoned infield lineup on a regular basis: At first - Steve Moore, who tied Schneider for top sticker last campaign. At seco n d - Mike S u tto n . Shortstop two year letterman, senior Chuck Moody, who hit .324 in summer ball last year. Third base - junior Leon Verdoorn, a one-year letterman with a summer ball batting average of .330 to his credit. The catching chores are sewed up by rugged Roger Williams, whose .360 batting average last summer makes him one of the best backstops in the league. Pitching-wise, Turin will miss Verdoorn, but he has a c o m p e te n t m ound corps nonetheless. The key man will be junior, right-hander Jim Martin. Martin’s 8-4 win-loss record and 1.25 E.R.A. made him the top pitcher in last year’s summer league. Another chucker that will help out is Terry Nolan, so p hom ore transfer from Central Catholic. Behind these tw o are sophomores Roy Brinkley, Arte Larson and Jim Parmelee, who has looked good so far in workouts. It appears, if you will SANDY MEN’S 3/13 Cedar P l a z a .................. 25 11 CASTS MADE of tracks thought to be left by huge man like creatures in North America are shown by Roger Patterson, who has investigated the subject for years Movie on his research and action shots of some of the "Bigfoot" creatures will be shown at Sunset Theater at 7 and 8:30 p.m., March 25. F^O M By G e o r g e M a c A le v y crawfish or fresh water shrimp, Many sizable Brookies are the flesh of the Eastern Brook taken every year on Carey takes on an orange color. Specials which is also a game H atchery Location Commonly considered the best hackle fly, being entirely 2 miles east Sandy, Hwy. 26, turn righ t, g o 3 miles D over table fish of the entire group d r e s s e d w ith R ingneck Rd,, turn left, go 2 12 miles fo l­ known as trout, these orange Pheasant rump feathers. low sign to Brian Ranch. fleshed ones are better yet. On many of the high lakes -- - - - --I--.. - - The fish itself is also the real spin fishing from the shore line beauty-prize winner of all the is the popular way to fish for trouts, especially so when the Brook Trout. This usually males are in the spawning entails the use of either a colors. The back, including the bobber (if bait is used) or a dorsal fin is a dark olive color bubble (if flies are used). On with vermiculate (worm-like) occasion they strike small markings of lighter shade. The wobblers, the Super Duper and sides are highlighted with Colorado spinner geing the best colored spots in a pale halo. On choices. the male in fall, the entire INSURANCE A trout you will not belly gets shot with orange red. encounter too frequently in WE SELL . . . To set all that off, the lower Mt. Hood waters is the five fins and the bottom edge Cutthroat trout, so named of the tail have a forward because of two crescent shaped ■ George M organ — border of pure white, followed red marks on either side of the Local R epresentative by a black stripe, with the throat. This trout is often balance of the fin in orange. called Spotted Trout and The personal insurance counsel and advice All in all, quite a striking and Speckled Trout because of the of a local agent is important to you in plan­ handsomely colored fish. numerous spots on back, side, ning a complete insurance program. Where insect life is plentiful and upper fins. this fellow prefers it to any A V ariety with larger other food, and is an avid taker blacker spots called the Black INSURANCE of flies on such water. Even Spotted or Montana Black AGENCY though he may be a surface Spotted Trout is known to feeder in some waters, he is no have been in Burnt Lake at one Sandy, Oregon 668-4421 surface fighter, but prefers to time and a few remnants bore down and fight deeply if should still exist there. the water allows. Not as Cutthroats are often found cautious as a Brown, S. in the small feeder creeks of Eontinalis is not too perceptive the rivers with occasional ones about fly patterns. If he is venturing into the river proper. feeding well on the surface, In sunny water they are quite you do not have to imitate the brilliantly showy with the fins natural too closely to take him. tinted a pale rose color or in This is the fish around some an orange pink shade which all our American Wet The spots stand out on a Fly lore developed in the early fresh caught specimen with the days of the 20th century and red slashes as brilliant as rubies, the closing portion of the 19th and a pink flush seems to century. This lore is full of diffuse the entire fish until it gaudy, highly colored wet flies, dies. In dark shaded water, the Custom Spraying & Dusting of which very few are seen fish is so dark as to look black, AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE today. One of the most notable highlighted with the red throat Farm Pesticides HYDRATED LIME of these brilliant creations, and slashes and the orange pink one still much in use, is the fins. Lawn & Garden Applications DOLOMITE Parmachene Belle. I still use it T h e y h y b rid ize w ith GYPSUM as one of my standard wet flies R ainbow Trout to some NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL BONE MEAL as stream Rainbows have a extent, so it is not unusual to propensity to take it also. catch a Cutthroat with a pink Along with the Landlocked stripe nnning the length of it. Atlantic Salmon, this Eastern This is the most slender of the S impies: Brook trout, or Squaretail, as Trouts you will encounter, but AMMONIUM SULPHATE 0-20-20 the Downeastems call him, the larger head and mouth for AMMONIUM NITRATE made up the major sport its size also distinguish it. 6-10-10 CALCIUM NITRATE fishing o f northern New T h is is p a r tic u la r ly 6-20-20 England’s lakes and streams. It noticeable in the males. UREA 10-16-8 was here the Streamer fly and Next to the Eastern Brook 16-20, 11-48 and 18-46 later the Bucktail fly ’■'?«> Trout, this Cutthroat is the 10-20-20 SUPERPHOSPHATE born. Many of the original best table fare. Salmo Clarkii is 15-10-10 MURIATE & SULPHATE OF POTASH creations in the field of these its scientific name. 18-18-18 long flies were inspired by The specific name honors SUL-PO-MAG what Mr. Brookie would take. Captain Clark of the Lewis and Another group of rather Clark expidition. In the smaller elaborate flies, known as the brooks, this trout is always Fancy Lake flies, owe their h u n g r y MINERALIZED SUGAR LIME: and v ery development, in part, to this unsophisticated, so he is caught $13 per ton in 2 ton or more per acre application same trout. Here, in the west, on just about everything. 1V4 $13.50 where he is an introduced Where you find him in larger 1 $14.00 latec o m e r, he has added streams or lakes, he may be nothing too original to the fly quite discriminating. DOLOMITE: dictionary, but, his food I have seen a large Cutthroat $26 per ton in 1 ton or more per acre preferences have led to the o f over seven pounds in [ see OUR FINE SELECTION i $26.50 % " " revival of some old, out of use, Murphy Lake refuse, after | OF GILSON MOWERS $27.00 Vi »« « standards, especially of English investigation; Salmon eggs, origin. several wobbling lures, and SAVE HERE - YOU NEEDN'T BE A MEMBER TO BUY! The game hackle wet flies fin a lly , a fte r disdainfully tied with Guinea and Partridge flipping a dry fly under the or Grouse hackle, as used in surface with his tail, swim antiquity in England, are now away without having actually used by all knowledgeable taken anything. ! Brook Trouters who frequent Thia trout was fat and well 665-9151 tha small high lakes. fed, so he was carefully SERVICE WE GIVE I! WALRAD . . 24 12 Smith Motors . . . . 20 16 McKinnon Ent. . . . 19 17 Rexall D r u g ................... 17 19 Clackamas Cty Bk . . 1 5 21 T h riftw a y .................... 13 23 Brooks C a f e ...................... 1125 High team series and game: McKinnon Ent., 2899 and 991. High individual series and game: Marc Whedon, 611 and 235. * * * TOWN & COUNTRY 3/18 Team No. 8 ................ 30 14 Brightwood Oil . . . 30 14 Gateway Inn . . .22*4 21*4 Meier Dairy . . . .21*4 22*4 Baert’s Metal . . . . 21 23 Barker P la z a ..............21 23 M t. Hood Clns. . . . 15 29 Horner’s Mkt............... 15 29 Individual high game and series —Ike Fastelin, 220 and 568. Team high game and series— Mt. Hood Cleaners 980 and Horners Market, 2826. Sandy Ridge Mem . Wildcats Win Close Contest In most all of the Alpine lakes and in a majority of the smaller subalpine lakes of Oregon, the fish that does the best in the short season and cold water temperatures that characterize these lakes is the Eastern Brook Trout. Its native range consists of Eastern North America from the Carolinas north to the Arctic Circle. In the southern portion of this range, it is confined to the higher altitudes. The only widely distributed native trout in this area, it populated lake and stream alike where the water temperatures never get very high. Scientifically, this Eastern Brook trout is called Salvelinus Frontinalis. In truth, not a trout, but a char, a closely allied genus in the same family; this fish has always been popularly called a trout as have all its sister species save one, the Arctic Char. It was stocked in all the lakes of the Mt. Hood c o u n t r y e a r l y in the century-except Lost Lake, which has only Rainbows and Browns. In those lakes that contain Crustacea such as K KIVEFfS EDGE investigating everything. I believe he died of old age as I have never heard of a large C utthroat being taken in Murphy Lake; not one that large at least. (to be continued next week) FERTILIZER: SUNDAY NITE MIXED i 3/16 San Ro E s t a ...................32 12 Sandy S h e l l ...................26 18 Pioneer R.E................23‘4 20‘4 Sponhauer Realty . . 22 22 Richardson ................. 17 25 Sandy Post . . . .H '4 32‘4 High individual game and series - Sylvia Espersen, 194 and Jo Espersen, 498; Ed Huntsman, 211 and 513. High team game and 2153. ♦ » ♦ SANDY LUTHERAN LEAGUE 3/12 Charlies Chimps . . . 64 36 Cotten Picken-4 . . . 61 39 Freddies Freeloaders . 53 47 Jim’s Crickets . . . . 42 58 Ken’s Kats ................ 42 58 RHUM Dumbs . . , . 3 8 62 High individual game and series, scratch; Women, Cleo Gagner, 220 and 524. Men, Ron Krebs, 200 and Charles Lutz, 477. * * * MT. HOODERS 3/13 Ethel’s B.S..................... 28 12 Whistle S t o p ................24 16 House of Wong . . .2 3 1 7 J. W. Antiques . . . . 22 18 Dew Drop Inn . . . . 17 23 Pioneer R.E....................17 23 Dean’s In & Out . . . 15 25 W. Thriftway . . . . 14 26 High team series and game — Jennie Welch’s Antiques. 2709 and House of Wong, 964. High individual series and game - Irene Blount. 505 and Alice Slater, 200. I AUTO-TRUCK-PARTS 311 E. Proctor 6684444 Sandy Hours: 8 a.m . to 5 :3 0 p.m. M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y MACHINE SHOP SANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOODLAND HOPPERS 3/12 Alpine Hut .45*4 32*4 Bowman’s . , .43*4 34*4 Ratskeller . . .42*4 35*4 B. Tavern . . . .4 2 36 Thunderhead Ld .40*4 37*4 Post Electric . . .3 9 39 Barlow Trail . .38*4 39*4 Washing Well .36*4 41*4 C & L Lumber . .3 5 43 Gay’s Kache . . .2 7 51 High individual game and series — Nell Kirby, 198 and Georgia Vermaas, 475. High team game and series ---- Post Electric, 618 and Ratskeller, 1671. |V San Ro Esta, 733 and series Johnny Sez - BUYING? - - SELLING? - - TRADING? - 24-Hour Phone Service when calling Johnny MO 5-3491 w ith J. J. WALKER AT 8-5045 4950 N.E. Union FARM TRACTOR CO. See Us for New Jacuzzi Pumps and Repairs on AU Makes of Pumps Loop Hwy. & Boring Road Gresham. Oregon Telephone 663-4353 S P tf Let Us Estimate Your 'a Portland S P tf Alum inum Windows and Pro Hung Doors Lawn Mower Dealer for Ador-Hilite Aluminum Sliders Patio Doors - Dual Glazed ROHDE & ROHDE 107 So. Bluff, Sandy PICK WOODWORKING Phone 668-4666 Sandy 668 4669 GRESHAM le iiiu ’i/ i A L W A Y S F IR S T Q U A L IT Y “ ' true-to-life portraits IN C O L O R r > ’i MIXES: Spreading Services O GRESHAM CO-OP 325W .E.242Dr SAN RO ESTA 3/12 Edwards Richfield . . 30 2 Weaver’s Dept. . . . .19 13 Scott’s Bakery . . . .18 14 Dover Kennels . . . .16 16 Bill’s B. Store . . . .15 17 Art Erickson T.S. .11‘4 20*4 T-J’s ...................... 11*4 20*4 Burkes S h e l l ....................9 25 High individual game and series, scratch— Glenda Linn, 215 and 561. High team game and series, h a n d ic a p — Scott’s Bakery, 729 and 2005. * * * TRIM TRIO 3/14 Estacada Appli. .28 16 Mt. Electronics .25 19 Edmonds T. C. . . 2 3 31 Janz Berryland .22*4 21*4 San Ro Esta S.B. . . 2 2 22 Skipper Bros. Bldrs . 20 24 Sculptress Bras . .19*4 24‘4 Brooks Cafe . . . . 1 6 28 High individual game and serie s, handicap — L inda Whedon, 221 and 546. High team game and series, h an d icap — Janz Berryland, 544 and 1428. * * * Bawling is NEARER than you think! LIME PRODUCTS: 7 Bawling Hews... pardon the reverse metaphor, that in ’69 the Pioneers plan to rush in where fools fear to tread. The G resham Wildcats scored a close win Friday night against Mt. Hood Cougars at the Pleasant Home rifle range by the score of 1930 to 1926. The high five for the “Cats” were Maurice Bliss 392, Gale S t o c k t o n . 3 9 0 , R o b ert Townsend, Sr., 385, Art Suhr 382, and Ron Morsman 381. The five highest for the Cougars were A. Clark 393, J. Brackenbury 385, W. Bouray 385, C. Beebe 384, and G. Hart 379. Thur«., M ir. 20, 196» (Sec. 1) THE SANDY (Ore.) POST |^ \ IN LIVING-COLOR 5 x 7 PORTRAIT, or a set OF 4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS ................ A 1 /\ Q Is 1 / 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER . . 2 .9 8 Great color portraits, as only the ‘ ‘Pixy” photographers cap ture them All portraits are delivered to you a, our store. You have your choice of several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges Age lim it, 12 years. M AR CH 2 5 -2 9 A T G RESHA M PENNEYS Tuesday thru Friday 10 A.M . h> 6 P.M Saturday 10 AJ6. to 5:30 P M Lunch 12 1 A ll Days »