Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, September 21, 1972, Page 9, Image 9

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    Thur»., Sept 21, 1972 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Ore I POST - 9
,w»s
By
Mt. Hooders
9-14-72
W L
6 0
Williams Thrift way
5 1
Ore P a i l Svgs
4 2
Dea’s In & Out
Pioneer Real Est
4 2
Jennie Welch’s Ant.
3 3
Cedar Plaza
1 5
Mt Hood Welding
1 5
Sandy Funeral Home
0 6
High individual game and
senes: Darlene Dickinson. 212.
Vi Markwell, 542
High team game and series:
Oregon Trail 921 and 2,547
G eorge M acA levy
Jacks or b e tte r to open!
I t ’s Jack Salmon time If
there ha» been water enough
over the Sandy delta where it
joins with the Columbia, next
week should show Salmon in
the lower pools between (X*dge
Park and the Columbia Once
any quantity of fish show in this
area, you can enjoy some of the
most e xcitin g fishing for
Silvers one can have
A great number of these fish
are jacks, and jacks are most
prone to stnke Aim your tackle
at jacks A trout spinning outfit
with 6 pound line is the most
commonly seen rig Quite a few
use egg clusters for jacks, but
recently even more use the
Metric and Mepps spinners
These latter are just as deadly
on jacks as the eggs, and are
much more likely to attract a
strike from a big Salmon
The real moment of truth
comes when a twelve to four­
teen pound Silver takes on your
spinner on this light outfit
Fortunately, if you do not make
any mistakes in playing the
fish, this light outfit is per
fectly capable of landing these
larger fish P ie fresh water of
the mountain river will have
recharged the Salmon's bat
teries and he will be inclined to
spend more time in the ait than
in the water when he feels the
hook
When you h<»k a Steelhead
from the bank, his first tactic is
usually a long run downriver
which has you scrambling over
rocks and logs or through the
brush to keep up with the fish
The Silvers as a rule don't act
this way One will once in a
while but as a group except
for the tendency to jump.
Silvers do not follow a set fight
pattern Some fight the lure
instead of the rod and don't
really go anyplace Some take
off immediately in a circling
series of jumps with short zig­
zag bursts in between I have
had Silvers tailwalk like a
Marlin in the long pool above
Tad's Chicken arid Dumplings
Whatever pattern they run,
they are so violently active they
soon tire As I said, if you don't
horse t hem and give slack when
they jump, tighten up as soon
as they are back in the water,
you can hang on to a large
Silver on unbelievably light
tackle
P i ere is also a chance a big
Chinook will hit your spinner in
these pools He may be starting
to look a little dark and you
should release him, but he will
give you a fine fight Theae can
be whipped on the light tackle
too It takes a lot of patience, as
the Salmon will take every
opportunity to dog it on you and
get some strength back Keep
enough pressure on the fish to
make him fight the rod, but be
careful not to overdo it M r
Chinook can break you up fast
if you rush him He is a durable
character and you will take him
only if you are more durable.
It used to be one could catch
as many or more Harvest Trout
while fishing for Jacks in the
lower Sandy The run of these
trout
has
been
steadily
declining each year Now, it is a
rarity to hook one. On one
morning's outing in 1952, the
The football team s are
getting ready for the start of
the season The 7th grade will
begin with a game at Molalla
Sept 27 while the 8th grade will
host Canby on Sept 29
High school players are
assisting the coaches in getting
the teams ready for their first
C('aches
' h*
have improved a Io.
P r ic e s
Harjt rangers retneved 34
P"ur>ds ,,f c" '" s ,*’“ e d 'n,° Old
Ka.thful Geyser in Yellowstone
N a ," ’nal Park last year Total
va,u*' $80 59
9-18-72
VOCATION CLASSES will be a major part
of the “after six" program at Sandy high
school this fall through Mt. Hood Com­
munity (ollege. Three of the instructors
Chevrote»
FANCHER
A UTO
PARTS
Oregon
FA LL SPURTS SCH EDU LE
SANDY E L E M E N T A R Y
SCHOOL
1972-73
Sept 27
Sept 29
Oct 4
Oct 4
Oct 6
Oct 10
Oct 11
Oct. 12
Oct 17
(Jet 18
Oct. 20
Oct 25
Oct 26
Oct 27
Nov 2
Nov 8
Nov 16
7th FB
8th FB
7th FB
7 Wh VB
8th FB
7 - 8th VB
7th FB
8th FB
7-8th VB
7th FB
8th FB
7th FB
7 - 8th VB
8th FB
7 8th VB
7 8th VB
7 8th VB
Molalla
Canby
Woodburn
Estacada
North Marion
Canby
Canby
W'wxlburn
91
North Marion
Estacada
Estat da
Molalla
Molalla
Canby
Molalla
Estacada
7
\
Ford
Quality NAPA Products
SEPT. 22
Cottrell at Welches 3 45
Damascus at Bull Run
Bye Boring
SEPT. 25
Welches at Damascus 4:00
Boring at Bull Run
Bye Cottrell
SEPT. 29
Damascus
at
C o ttre ll
Bye Bull Run
FANCHER
2:45
3:00
3:00
(Tent.)
2 30
3:00
2 30
Runners
win m eet
fM'T. 2
Damascus at Boring
Bull Run at Cottrell
Bye Welches
OCT. 6
Damascus at Welches 4 00
Cottress at Boring
OCT. 12
Welches at Cottrell 3 45
Boring at Damascus
(XT. 20
Cottrell at Damascus
Boring at Welches 3 45
district repo rt
ROADS
Auto - Truck Parts
The main road to Highrock,
S-58. continues to have log
truck traffic If you plan to use
this mute, be alert for log
trucks
311 I. Proctor, Sondy, Ore.
668-4444
O p .fi 8 a m to 6 p m
Saturday« 8 a m to 5 p m
COME TO OUR SNEAK
PREVIEW OF 1973 FORD
\
ARE here now
There
Here
There
Here
Here
There
There
Here
Here
Here
There
Here
There
Here
Here
Here
There
Handicapped children thrive
on the same fun and games
enjoyed by other kids
U n fo rtu n a te ly , the h a n ­
dicapped are too often left out
Portland area Kiwanis clubs
have been doing something
about this inequity since 1956
In a joint project, these clubs
run the Ml
Hood Kiwanis
Camp, Inc , for Handicapped
Children
The camp is located six miles
east of Rhododendren on the
Mt Hood Loop Highway
During the summer, from 35-
40 handicapped kids are hosted
at camp each week They range
in age from 11-21 Some are
blind, others deaf, some suffer
from polio, cerebral palsy and
Clackam as ranger
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
l
i
f
e
TONIGHT (Sept. 21)
From 1 to 9
GLOS FORD
S an d y. O r a .
(A ll 1973 model
eutomobdes are
required (o heve
• m illio n c o n tro l!
By f ederei law)
H ig h w a y 26
W L
Sandy Lbr & Hrdwre
6 0
Swails Plumbing
6 0
Teds Tackls Shp
4 2
Sunset Theatre
3 3
Hide-a way Ceramics
3 3
Lewis Hrdwre
1 5
Zig Zag Inn
1 5
No . 7
0 S
High Individual game and
series: Fern Hunter 213 and
554
High team game and senes
Swails Plumbing 551; Sandy
Lumber 1,528
will be left to right Charles Frasier Del
Rader, and Jack Peebler Not pictured,
but also involved in the vocation classes
are Bill Myers and I.-e Cole. All are in­
structors at Sandy high school
(Post photo»
Sandv Mens League
M H C C -Yakim a gam e
benefits handicapped
G ra d e team s slate
fo otball, vo llyball
C arlton
I
6 68 -4 1 1 4
Early Birds
Sandy grade team s
a w a it football start
A U TO M O TIV E
PARTS CENTER
J H IH L \
yield was 1 Chinook, 2 Jacks,
and 7 Harvest Trout. I hooked
my last Sandy River Harvest
Trout in September of 1969 I
haven't even seen one since
then I have had reports of a
few of these caught last Oc­
tober around Brightwood, but
very few
P ie indications are that these
fish spawn in the Salmon river
system, which is above the
Marmot Dam Harvest P o u t
are noted for being poor at
negotiating dams or fish lad­
ders It is probable ttibt there
was once a great run of these
fish and since the erection of
Marmot Dam , this run of
Harvest Trout has been going
downhill steadily This run will
never come back as long as the
dam is on the river.
trails
All the trails on the District
are open Unfortunately not all
of these tra ils have been
maintained to this date.
CAMPGROUNDS
All District campgrounds are
open for use Wet weather has
reduced the fire
danger
somewhat. but we still need
your help to prevent forest
fires Over the Labor Day
weekend, a number of camp
fires were left burning by
j visitors In all cases it was
necessary for fire fighting
personnel to go around, put
these fires out. “ Remember,
only you can prevent fores,
fires.”
F IS H IN G
Clackamas River - Anglers
were taking trout ranging in
length from 9 ,o 11 inches Most
of these were caught on eggs
and worms Fish success on the
river was rated as only fair.
Lake Harriet - Fishermen
were catching trout from 9 to 16
inches in length Most fish were
taken on eggs and lure»
Angling success was rated as
fair.
Collawash River - Anglers
caught trout ranging in length
from 8 to 11 inches Many of
these fish were taken on worms
and lures Fishing success on
the river was rated as fair
Olallie l-ake - Fishermen
tm lling with worms and flies
took tm u, ranging in length
from 10 to 16 inches Angling
success was rated as good at
times
H U N TIN G
The High Cascade Buck
Season - This hunt starts
September 16 and ends Sep
tem b-r 24 See the Oregon
Hunting Synopsis for details on
boundries and bag limits
TheSandy high cross country
team has won one meet this
year They beat Estacada 20 to
40
The team also finished 12th
out of 19 teams in an in­
vitational meet at Tillamook
and lost to Silverton in a meet
Mike Whisner is the top
Sandy runner getting 22r^J at
Tillamook. 2nd at Estacada and
6th at Silverton
Other Sandy runners on the
v a rs ity
level
a re
Doug
Blaisdell, Bob McQueen, Greg
Grokett, John Dixon, Dough
Buhler and John Rae.
Gary Peterson is the top JV
runner for Sandy a, the prsent
time.
Ed Hug is again this year the
coach of the team
Fire causes
minor damage
Gresham volunteer firemen
responded to a call at Olympic
Manufacturing, 519 NW 10th,
Wednesday m orning about
2:20 They extinquished a fire
in the boiler room and reported
minor damage
muscular dystrophy
It ’s a week of “good times"
and. in many cases, a week of
personal growth.
These kids fish, hike, camp
and sing songs. They enjoy arts
and crafts In short they enjoy a
Io, of things—in many cases,
for the firs, time in their life
Bu, i, does cost money to run
the camp
All the proceeds from Mt.
This is only one of a number
of year-round projects un­
dertaken by Kiwanis clubs to
finance the cam p
Y e a rly
operating costs approximate
$20.000
ooo
The e lectric s ta rte r for
automobiles was firs t in ­
troduced to the world in 1912.
Its inventor was Charles F
Kettering
prrm rrsyinny v m r
r rrrrrrnanr
rtrtm r
TTTTt
eaon St;
Bv M IL T G V Y MON
National Hunting and Fishing
The fall hunting seasons are to minimize the fire danger
Day Governor McCall has also
When
it
comes
to
vandalism
here Big game, upland game
proclaimed this date as Oregon
and
game
law
violations,
it’s
up
birds, waterfowl — all will be
Hunting and Fishing Day. It is
to
every
conscientious
sport­
legal targets for hunters during
a day to recognize the role
the next several months. And sman to put a stop to the actions
hunters
and fishermen have
of
the
slob
hunter
and
report
for this array of game, nearly
played over the past 70 years or
400,000 nimrods w ill be in the any violation or malicious acts
more in the management and
out-of-doors to enjoy the noted Hunter cooperation in
preservation of w ild life It
challenge of the hunt. When the this regard is essential if we are
behooves every outdoorsman to
hunter's moon shines bright, to eliminate these kinds of
take an active part in this day
when nights become chilly and outdoor conduct.
of dedication
R em em ber, Sept. 23 is
there's a hint of frost in the air,
for sure this writer's health
always seems to be at its best
We wish to extend the best of
success to this arm y of hunters
and urge all outdoorsmen ,o
observe the highest standards
of hunting ethics in their quest
for game Faced with a for­
midable amount of anti-hunting
sentiment, we cannot condone
fu r t h e r
u n s p o rts m a n lik e
conduct if we are to continue to
enjoy the hunting privileges
long traditional in Oregon.
Game and other wildlife are
the property of the state bu,
Tender, Marvelous Flavor
many hunting areas are on
private lands Hunting on such
p ro perty is a h ard -earn ed
privilege, no, a right, and this
privilege can be withdrawn by
the landow ner
A hunting
license does not authorize
trespass on private lands If
you wish ,o enter private
Served with
p ro p erty, ask the owner's
Soup or Salad
permission firs,.
Baked Potato.
We have a good record in
Vegetable, Jello or
terms of fires, so let's no, spoil
Pudding
it. Be especially cautious with
Tea or
your smoking and your camp­
Coffee
fires and do everything possible
SPECIAL
TJ s
In Sandy
For Your Dining Pleasure
DELICIOUS FOODS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
6 a.m . 't il M id n ig h t
Lounge 11 a.m . 't il 2 :3 0 a.m .
II.S. Choice
TOP
SIRLOIN
STEAK
$325
I
Chicken Fried Steak
or
Breaded Veal Cutlet
$
Served w ith W hipped
Potatoes. Vegetable. Soup
or Salad, Jallo or Pudding, Tea
1.95
Tea or Coffee
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Tossed Green
Salad. Choice
of dressing,
Garlic Bread,
Tea or Coffee
Jello or Pudding
*1.50
ROAST TURKEY
and Dratting
SOUP or SALAD
OFFICE CLOSED
W E EK END S
The office at the Ripplebrook
Ranger Station will be closed
weekends until next summer
beginning Sept 23
Hood C om m unity C ollege’s
home football opener against
Yakima Sep, 23 will go to this
camp
for
handicapped
children
W L
Sandy Rexall
7 1
McKinnon Ent
6 2
Cedar Plaza
6 2
Clack. Co Bank
4 4
Swails Plbg
4 4
Smith Motors
2 6
Meier Dairy
2 6
Williams Thnftway
1 7
High individual game: Ray
Babcock, 244
High series: Ray Babcock
616.
UPPER GRADE principal at Sandy Grade School. John
Callaghan talks with new students to the school district. A
oartv was held last week for the new students.
•
(Post photo)
Whipped Potatoes,
Vegetable Tea or Coffee
Jello
or - Pudding
$
1.95