Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, April 17, 1969, Image 1

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    Area Prospects Listed . . .
Anglers' Army Set to Charge
April 19 is “trout day” for
about 400,000 Oregon Anglers.
On that day this army of
fishermen will open a long
campaign of trout fish in
Oregon’s lakes and streams.
Without a doubt, most of
these intrepid fishermen will be
in the forward charge when the
invasion is launched at the
crack of dawn and will
continue the unwavering battle
until the general trout season
ends on October 31.
S port
fishermen
are
reminded that all coast streams
remain off limits to trout
fishing until May 24, as do the
high lakes and tributary
streams within national forest
boundaries in the Cascades and
Paulina Mountains. There are
numerous exceptions to the
high lake rule, so if anglers
have
any
doubts,
full
particulars will be found in the
1969 angling regulations.
In the main, excellent trout
an g lin g
its
p red icted
throughout the season, but
individual success will depend
on the skill and persistence of
the angler. The opening
weekend and several weeks
following will be complicated
by weather which could make
angling miserable, or perhaps
muddy the streams beyond
fishable condition. Snow in
some areas will block off
popular lake' and streams until
later in th reason.
Along the coast, anglers can
expect some fine trout fishing
in most of the lowland lakes.
Many of these waters will be
stocked for the opening with
rainbow or cutthroat trout of
eight inches or more in length.
If past openings can be used
as a barometer, some of the
best trout catches by north
coast anglers will be made in
Coffenbury,
Hebo,
Lytle.
Smith, Spring, and Sunset
lakes. Trolling is usually best,
but the angler with bobber and
worm can make some fine
catches. Big Creek Reservoir at
Reedsport, Olalla at Toledo,
and Eckman at Waldport
should be very good. Valsetz
Lake is expected only fair at
best.
Along the mid-coast the
opening will favor anglers
fishing in Alder, Dune. Sutton,
Mercer,
Heceta
Junction,
Munsel, Cleawox, Woahink,
Siltcoos, Georgia, Earhart,
Carter, Lost, CZ, Perkins,
Tahkenitch, and Elbow.
Trolling should produce the
best in larger lakes, but angling
from the bank or from small
portable boats is effective in
the smaller lakes. The best
odds for taking large rainbows
or cutthroats will be in
Cleawox, Carter, and Munsel,
while Munsel is also expected
to produce some nice catches
junkyards reduce surrounding property values and
of
kokanee. Should trout
degrade communities by inciting others to abandon their
angling be slow, bass, yellow
pride of ownership.
GREAT WAY
perch,
bullhead
catfish,
bluegills, and crappie are
TO THE M T. HOOD P L A Y G R O U N D 1
available in Tahkenitch and
Siltcoos.
copy IO-
Vol. 31
14 Pages
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRiL 17, 1969
NO 16
In the Willamette Basin,
almost any stream big enough
to wet a line will be a good bet
for the opener. The list is much
too long to direct anglers to all
of them, but about 60 streams
was
and tributaries are on the
approved 80 to 33 by city
imprisonment in county jail for voters Tuesday.
stocking list in addition to 20
six months.
lakesand
impoundments.
Voted upon was $91,365.00
Pynn remarked he regards being asked above the 6 per
Undoubtedly the west side
this bill as the key legislation in cent limitation. The amount
streams will be the most
the field of environmental will require a tax levy of $8.03
productive during the early
pollution. He supported the per thousand of true cash
part of the season.
bill vigorously in the House value.
As
usual,
the
upper
and is seeking support for its
Although less than 25 per
Willamette, McKenzie, Santian,
passage in the Senate. As soon c e n t
of
th e
c i t y ’s
and Clackamas drainages will
as the measure is signed into approximately 500 registered
be popular, but anglers are
law, Pynn intends to petition voters went to the polls, this is
advised that most upper waters
C la c k a m a s
C o u n t y not unusual. In an equally light
will be snowbound
and
commissioners
to
enact vote last year, the budget levy
cam pgrounds
unavailable.
suitable county ordinances was defeated 68-33. A second
Eagle
Creek
(Clackamas
allowing the county to abate election on the budget brought
tributary) remains closed to
solid waste accumulations on out more of the electorate and
trout fishing until May 24. The
private property.
Collawash is a good bet as is
it was passed 145 to 109.
the Oak Grove Fork.
Fishermen
intending to
work basin streams should do
fine in the smaller creeks in the
valley
including
Abiqua,
Breitenbush, Big and Little
Luckiamute, Calapooya, Marys
PROPOSED SALES TAX WAS topic of talk at Sandy Chamber of Commerce meeting
River, Mohawk, Quartzville
Tuesday by Charles L. Sauvie, center, PGE economist. With Sauvie are Howard Berger,
Creek, Rickreall, Row River,
left, who introduced speaker, and Chamber president Olin Bignall. (Post photo)
Salt Creek, and others.
A few reservoirs that
shouldn’t
be
overlooked
include
Carmen,
Cougar,
Detroit, Smith River, and Trail
Bridge.
Boat
launching
Speaking to members of the that there can be no real tax
A disadvantage of the sales facilities will be in operation at
Sandy Area Chamber of relief except in reduction of tax is its inequity, the
the larger reservoirs, but some
Commerce Tuesday, Charles L. expenditure.
economist said. Those with at higher elevations may not.
Sauvie, economist for PGE,
He said one of the merits of iittle income, pay as much, or
The water level at Cougar will
explained
some
of
the a sales tax is that it is more, than those who earn
not be up to the boat ramp.
advantages and disadvantages realatively painless. Tax loses more.
Foster
and Green Peter
of a sales tax.
its idenity when it is added on
Administration of the tax impoundments should be good
A shift in age groups of to purchase price. Yield from a would be an additional expense
Oregon’s people, he said have sales tax would be quite to the state and both an ones, with Foster probable
producing the larger trout.
left us with fewer young and predictable and it would expense and nuisance to
In the Portland area anglers
middle aged adults to provide broaden the tax base to include merchants. He added that sale should do okay at Benson
tax support for the increasing payments from many who, tax has never solved the fiscal Lake, North Fork Reservoir,
percentage of children and th ro u g h
exemptions
or problems of the slates that Roslyn Lake and Harriet Lake.
older persons in the state.
otherwise, pay no taxes.
have it.
(Continued on page 2 j
Sauvie said that 10 to 15
years ago Oregon’s per capita
income ranked near the top
nationally, but that it is now
ELECTION JUDGE Helen Dahrens receives ballot from
down well below the U. S.
George Morgan in Sandy budget election at city hall
median.
Tuesday. (Post photo)
Sauvie pointed out that
problems of taxation are
problems of expenditure, and
Post
UNSIGHTLY ACCUMULATIONS OF JUNK such as
this will be outlawed on private property if House Bill
1367 becomes law. Rep. Allen B. Pynn, (R), West Linn,
who supports bill, said that • such neighborhood
Measure Seeks to Ban Voters Okay
Neighborhood Junkyards
Rep. Allen B. Pynn, (R),
West Linn, stated today that he
is supporting House Bill 1367,
which allows counties to
re m o v e
s o lid
w aste
consitituting a public nuisance
from private property.
S p o n so re d
by
the
C o m m itte e
on
Local
Government at the request of
the Association of Oregon
Counties, House Bill 1367
allows the board of county
commissioners or county court
to control
offensive.
r
hazardous conditions that may
exist on private property
outside the jurisdiction of
cities.
Pynn stated that solid waste
in
the
form
of
junk
a u to m o b t.s ,
discarded
appliances, and household
debris has accumulated on
private property throughout
Clackamas County.
On a recent inspection of
three residential areas in the
county, Pynn found large
quanities of discarded auto
bodies and trash within open
view of the surrounding
neighborhood. In interviewing
adjacent
property owners,
Pynn determined that the
n eig h b o rh o o d
ju n k y ard
markedly reduces surrounding
property values and tends to
further degrade communties by
inciting others to abandon
their pride of ownership.
To date, Clackamas County
has not been able to enforce
removal of this waste regardless
of its unsightliness or danger to
public health. House Bill 1367
calls for hearings to determine
the exist, nee of a public
nuisance
and
provides
sanctions against offenders in
the form of a maximum $500
fine
a n d /o r
maximum
Williams to Lead
UGN Drive Here
campaign for support of 97
health,
welfare,
character
-building, and rehabilitation
services
in
Clackamas.
Multnomah, and Washington
Counties begins in early
September.
Fund Buys Kit
For Fire Truck
Chamber Hears Tax Talk
The fire truck stationed in
the Eagle Creek sub-station of
Boring
Rural
Fire
R o b ert
Williams. the
p resid en t
Williams Protection District is now
Thriftway
in Sandy, has equipped with a modern
oxygen
accepted a second term as e m e r g e n c y
Sandy United Good Neighbors resuscitation kit.
Boring Fire Chief Matt
district chairman.
Shields
reports purchase of the
Williams was named to the
volunteer position this week by resuscitator was made possible
Ben Doerksen, UGN East through funds donated in
M e tro p o lita n
Division memory of Russel Julien of Rt.
ch airm an.
Doerksen
is 1, Box 61, Eagle Creek.
Shields said when Mr. Julien
administrator
of Gresham
passed
away
the
family
General Hospital.
The Secretary of State has
Williams served in the same requested that in lieu of
position in the 1968 Sandy flowers donations be sent to issued a memorandum to the
Volunteer
Firemen’s Clackamas County Clerk in
Campaign, and led volunteers the
Organization,
and
the
money reference to the Sales Tax
to victory. His other activities
include membership in the be used to purchase a Election to be held June 3,
Gresham Elks Club, and Mt. specialized piece of equipment • stating that “the official ballots
Hood Golf and Country Club. for the fire truck stationed at furnished by the Secretary of
State shall be the only ballots
As Sandy chairman, he will Eagle Creek.
When the fund grew to a used in this election.”
be responsible for organizing,
staffin g .
directing,
and sizeable amount, the six
Registration for this election
completing the work of the volunteer firemen from the closes on May 3, 1969. In
Sandy Drive. His first task will Eagle Creek area met with Mrs. order to be eligible to vote at
be to recruit volunteers to Julien and recommended to this election, a voter must be
chair the major employers, her that an oxygen kit be registered
by
this date.
business and professional, and purchased, due to the fact that Application for voting by
residential campaigns in the the nearest equipment was on absentee ballot mav now be
the Rescue unit at the main made
Sandy-Mountain district.
to
the
Election
United Good Neighbors station in Boring. Mrs. Julien
agreed and the kit was Estacada Tot
purchased.
W EA TH ER
Before the kit was placed in Drowns in Pond
H
service, a small gold plaque
Ronald
Fields Jr., 21
A p ril 10
61
41
.06
donating
it
to
the
Eagle
Creek
months,
drowned
Tuesday in a
A pril 11
64
39
.00
substation in memory of 2-foot-deep pond in the back
A pril 13
72
46
.00
Russel Julien, was attached.
of his home in Estacada.
A p ril 13
64
44
.17
Now, said Shields when an
A p ril 14
According to a Clackamas
60
41
Tr.
A p ril IS
oxygen emergency occurs in County Sheriff’s report, the
60
44
.00
A pril 16
63
3«
.00
the Eagle Creek area, trained child’s mother, Mrs Ronald
The T ro u td a le s t a t i o n
help will be arriving precious Fields Sr., was taken by
w eath er readings are made
minutes sooner, thanks to the Willamette Falls ambulance to
by 5 30 p.m.
friends and relatives of Ruasel Emanuel Hospital after the
Julien.
child's body was discovered
Machines are 'O u t'
For Sales Tax l/ote
Department of the County
Clerk’s Office.
Although the Secretary of.
State has required that paper
ballots be used for this
election, the voting machines
may be used for any other
special elections, according to
George Poppen, County Clerk.
Request Dropped
For Zone Change
A zone change application
to permit construction of a
mobile home park near Kelso
was withdrawn at the Monday
night meeting of the Clackamas
County Planning Commission.
The
request
for
a
conditional use change had
been made by Wm. C. and
Ruby Schneider for property
on the old Mt. Hood Highway
between Dunn and Kelso roads.
construction was for
-unit mobile home park
for large mobile homes. Present
zoning of the site is RA-1,
Rural (Agri.) single family
residential.
No
reason
for
the
withdrawing for the request
was given.
Sandy Firemen
Slate Breakfast 7 ° ^
For Fishermen
To accommodate hungry
anglers on the opening day of
trout season, Saturday, April
19, the Sandy Volunteer Fire
Dept. will serve a fisherman's
breakfast at the Fire Hall on
Main St.
For the benefit of early
risers, service will begin at
midnight Friday, and continue
until 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
The menu will consist of
sausage, eggs, hotcakes. coffee
and juices. Proceeds will go the
firemans’ fund.
FIND YOUR NAME . .
BE OUR GUEST. Coming
next week. April 24 . , .
FREE tickets to the 1969 Ice
Follies, if you find your name
in the Classified section. See
the story in this week’s
Sandy Post f o r
more
information.
THE OLD MAESTRO, fly-fisherman George MacAlevy, ties up a flock of special flies in
anticipation of opening day of trout season. Canny George, who believes in being ready
to satisfy any quirks whimsical fish appetites might have, probably takes a supply of night
crawlers along with him also. (Post photo)