T h u n ., July 3. 1 9 7 5 (Sec. I ) S A N D Y ( O r e ) POST
11
O SU n am es honor stu d en ts
q BEGON W l L D t / p £
C O M M IS S IO N
by Ken Durbin
The game mammal regulations synopsis was received ahead of
year from Ih«- printer amt has been mailed Io license
agents throughout Ihe slate, according to W ildlife Commission
stall hiologisl Don W ill
The Imoklets are lice of charge and all hunters are urged to pick
a copy up This w ill be especially important this year since a
number of changes in regulations have lieen made Those hunters
w ho w ish to apply for any ol Ihe permit or controlled season hunts
ottered in 1975 should gel a copy soon since afiplication deadlines
are approaching last
tills year there w ill be no management unit deer permits or
•unit deer permits or ' unit doe" permits for either mule of
hlacklail deer Nevertheless, there are a number of special
agricultural permit hunts both before and after the general deer
seasons Before applying lor any permit hunt, hunters are urged
to consult the regulations Ixioklet and then tie sure to list the hunt
In the specific name listed in the new regulations booklet
II applications are Idled out incorrectly or for a hunt that was
not authorized for 1975. they w ill be returned to the sender (a
costly and time consuming process for tho Commission) If they
are received loo near tire application deadline for return, they
simply w ill not be considered in the public drawing
Tho abdication deadline for sheep tags or August deer and elk
perm it hunts is coming up fast Hunters must have their ap
plications m at Hie W ildlife Commision's Portland headquarters
l»y 5 p in on July 15 lor these hunts The deadline for all other d w r
permits is Aug 5 and for all other elk permit hunts and cougar
tags is Aug 19
The license agent w ill also have Oregon Game Management
Unit maps which are dated July I. 1973, on the front These maps
are s till valid lor 1975 since no boundary changes in management
units have been made
Complete application instructions for special permits and
controlled season tags are given on .pages 32-35 of the new
regulations booklets
o oo
Several studies have shown that more people are anti-hunters
than anti hunting The distinction may seem minor but it is im
portant.
Hunters get blamed for a lot of things Fires started during
hunting seasons tend to tie called hunter fires Vandalism during
the fall is often attrihuted to hunters In at least one documented
instance a landowner with a grudge against his neighbor shot the
neighbor's cow, knowing it would be blamed on hunters
Unfortunately, some hunters are vandals, litterbugs, poachers,
and poor citizens They are the one biggest threat to Ihe future of
hunting in the United States today
Lim ited manpower for law enforcement means that the odds
w ill always tie fa irly long against the poacher vandal-cheat
getting caught Long, that is, unless the honest sportsman, the one
with everything to lose, begins to shoulder a lot of the respon
sibility for liringing illegal and improper behavior in the field to
an end
Oregon has more than -MMJ.OOO licensed hunters and over 730.000
licensed anglers For many of these people, the outdoors is a way
of life and they are hunting, fishing, or engaging in some other
outdoor activity many days out of the year W hen someone breaks
the law afield, the odds are good that somebody, not necessarily a
law enforcement officer, w ill see it or know about it
These are the folks who can effectively put the heat on the
outlaw element Last year the National Rifle Association kicked
off the "H elp Our W ildlife" (HOW) program II enlisted the help
of state w ildlife and law enforcement agencies to distribute
w allet sized report cards on which the law abiding sportsman can
conveniently jot down the details of a witnessed or suspected law
violation Then the information can be turned over to state police
for follow up
This year the Izaak Walton League joined the effort as a joint
sponsor and had another, slightly expanded report card printed
The W ildlife Commission has a supply of both styles of report
card which are available free to individuals or in quantity to
sportsmen's groups Both cards fit conveniently into pocket or
wallet Both offer reminders of what details — personal
descriptions, vehicle or Ixial make, color, and license, etc — need
to tic recorded for use by the police The cards are no in
convenience to carry and may easily make the difference in
getting a law violator convicted
To obtain copies of the free report cards, write or call the
Oregon W ildlife Commission, P. () Box 3503, Portland. Ore 9720«,
telephone 229-5403 They are also available at field offices of the
WildhfeCommission and State Police
m I ks I u I i - Ibis
Ladies have tourney
ladies day at Bowman's Mt.
Hood Golf Club June 19 saw a
four bull, best twII tournament
played with the team of Sylvia
Murtin, Eva Geisler. M arilyn
Zehrung and M*e Flynn taking
firs, with a score of 61
Seond place in the to u r
nament went to Kathy Adskim,
Do, Conley. I)o,tie Bruns and
Ruth Purdy at 63
June 12 there was a Tomb
r
i
)
i
i
t
i
i
i
i
stone tourney with first place
going to Ruby Langlois
Second in that game was
taken by M arilyn Zehrung.
w hile Eva G eisler, D o ttie
Bruns and Leslie Lythgoe all
tied for third Fourth place
went tollene Troland
Epitaph winners were Marty
Am achen,
D o ttie
Bruns,
Barbara Eldridge, I-ee Flynn,
Anita Horner and Ruth Purdy
1
A T T E N T IO N !
I
Lube, Oil & Filter
I
I
$10.25
I
I
I
I
A l Rose Union
I
I
(Lube Free - Union)
Check On Tire Rebate
Sale
N o o d la n d P a r k P la z a
6 2 2 -3 4 0 1
W em m e, O re.
T o w in g
Graduate School; Douglas K
Richardson, sophomore, health
and physical education; Donald
S
Sunamoto.
freshm an,
business L arry K Thompson,
junior, agriculture
Brightw ood
B radley A
Torson,
ju n io r,
fo re s try
Students who made the
scholastic honor roll spring
term have been named by
Oregon State University.
A total of 639 students earned
straight-A's (4.0) and another
1.726 earned a B-plus (3.5) or
b etter to make the honor
listing To make the honor roll,
students must earn a 35 or
better on at least 12 graded
hours of course work
Sandy area students on the
honor roll included
Boring Margaret T Beals,
Scouts join
order
P o tlu c k B a r - B - O
S u n d a y Julv 12. 1 9 7 5
• :3<> - »:(>(> |».M.
( f o r re x -r iiilin n n o d liii-iiliim cull fifi."»- IB I I )
Four members of Boy Scout
Troop 176 have been elected to
Ihe Order of the Arrow
M l w id o w e d p e o p le r e s id in g in e u » l c o u n
ty l i r e in v it e li to a ll e n i i . I lie p r o g r u n i is
ile s ig n i- il io o f f e r w id o w e d p e o p le n n i- il-
iie u lio n u l n m l s o c io I p r o g r a m .
They are Roti Brown, Scott
C ropley. C ra ig Bogle and
assistant S coutm aster. Del
Backey
I HE ( ARNI VAL at the lloodland Center in
Wemme will in- in operation (or five days
during Die M t. Ilood
celebration this weekend.
(Space Courtesy of Batemans)
Ron Coombs and John
Parker, previously selected to
the Scouting honor group, have
attained their Brotherhood
Bicentennial
S a /u ly
P A T R IC IA B A R N E S
New in Sandy? I have gifts for you
from participating business & I
would like to answer your questions
about the Sandy area.
S tu d y s u g g es ts c a m p f e e h ik e
ED ITO R 'S
NOTE:
The
following article is a study in
economics of overnight camp
ing on the Oregon coastline.
The findings and recom
mendations of the authors are
applicable to the numerous
campsites within the Mt. Ilood
domain.
Cam ping out can be an
inexpensive way of getting
back to nature Eor about 2
dollars you can cook outdoors
and relax at one of the 4.000
o vernig ht public cam psites
along Oregon's coast.
Sound too good to be true’ It
may be.
"Tw o dollars per campsite is
less than 40 per cent of the cost
of operating and maintaining
overnight campsites.” says
Herbert Stoevener. professor of
a g ric u ltu ra l and resource
economics at Oregon State
University.
Stoevener and graduate
student Steve R e ilin g are
researching the economics of
p u b lic ly provided cam ping
facilities along Oregon’s coast,
a project sponsored by the OSU
Sea Grant College Program
and the OSU A g ric u ltu ra l
Experiment Station
According to Stoevener, the
annual cost of p ro vid in g a
campsite is about $600; the
government pays more than 60
per cent of that cost
Although the State of Oregon
and the Forest Service are not
concerned with recovering the
full cost of providing facilities
through user fees, Stoevener
questions whether the amount
of government subsidy applied
to campground facilities is an
efficient use of Oregon taxes.
" I t costs the State of Oregon
much more to provide over
night facilities than what they
charge the c a m p e r." says
Stoevener. “ And since many
campers are middle or upper
income persons, the subsidy
may be inconsistent with the
social goal of a more equitable
income distribution.”
He explains that lower in
come families may actually be
paying part of the recreation
bill for higher income persons
According to Stoevener, the
price of overnight campsites
has stayed at 2 dollars to avoid
pricing lower income families
oul of public campgrounds But
Stoevener says that ca m p
ground studies show that most
persons who use o vernight
campsites fall in middle or
upper income bracket
The price of an overnight
campsite is usually a small
par, of the cost of person's
entire trip, he adds
"Users may eventually have
to pay for a larger proportion of
the facilities they enjoy," says
Stoevener "T his w ill reduce
the (train on tax dollars."
"Less than one-third of the
population of Oregon uses
campground facilities,” says
Reiling "E ig h t to ten per cent
of the population may be more
re a lis tic "
A ccording
to
Reiling. that means a small
percentage
of
the
population eight to ten per
Cadet completes
first y ia r
Ronald T lle w itt, son of M r
and Mrs Wallace H Hewitt of
Houle 3 Sandy, has completed
his freshman year at the U S.
Coast Guard Academy in New
London. Conn
Cadet Hewitt, a 1974 graduate
from Sandy Union High School,
w ill take par, in two training
cruises this summer
cent enjoys facilities provided
by taxes from a large per
ventage of the population
R e ilin g also learned that
about h a lf the o vernig ht
facilities are occupied by out-
of state persons who do no; pay
Oregon taxes Because tourists
don’ t
c o n trib u te
to
the
governm ent subsidy to the
same extent as Oregonians, the
2 d o lla r’ rate tourists pay is
a c tu a lly
less than what
Oregonians pay.
In addition, Reiling says the2
d o lla r ra te has a negative
impact on the private camp-
ground industry.
" U n lik e
g o v e rn
ment operated campgrounds,
operators of privately provided
campgrounds have to he able to
recover a ll of the costs
associated with providing the
s e rv ic e s ,"
says
R eiling .
Without a subsidy it is d ifficu lt
for the private sector to offer
com parable services and
comparable rates
Raising the price of goods or
services often raises eyebrows
as welt.
" I f Jhe 2 dollar rate were
increased by the State of
< straight-A);
Estacada
G regory
L
H artm an, G raduate School
(straight-A ). L a rry D Moore,
freshman, science, Stephen C
Rowe, Graduate School
Sandy:
Scot,
LeRoy.
sophomore, education
Oregon, the increase wouldn't
be popular with the camping
public." says Reiling, "b ut it
m ight be popular w ith the
taxpayer.”
RT
P ho ne 6 6 8 -5 8 8 8
For Y ou r C a rd In Th is D IR ECTO R Y —
SANDY FABRIC CENTER
Personal Service - Q uality Fabrics
C O M P E T IT IV E P R IC ES
,-Fri. 1 0 -5 :3 0 Sat. 1 0 :0 0 -5 :0 0
ELEC TR IC A L C O N TR A C TO R
Residential — Commercial
154 Miles East of
6 6 8 -5 0 6 0
Sandy on Hiway 26
3 8 9 2 5 P ro c to r B lv d .
S a n d y . O regon
668 5350
LOCKSMITH
BOOKKEEPING
DIBBLE'S LOCK &
SHARPENING SHOP
F.C. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
Payroll & Tax Reports
Financial Statements
Typing and General O ffice
MARIE SEEMATTER - DEE DALE
Notary Public
668 4414
107 Sbefty, Sandy
6686517
tb N S T R U C IlO N
LANDSCAPING RO AD B U IL D IN G
LA N D C L E A R IN G
668 4 6 2 6 or
6 6 8-4 635
Glen Sheppard
Kays Made-Locks repairad-Sbarpanmg
of saws. k (lives. nuxtars & chains
Rt. 2 Box 1524
Sandy, Ore. 97055
DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN
O PTO M ETRIST
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
Closed Thursday and Sunday
114 W. Proctor
668A 313
Across from Trail Raza
Sandy
PLUMflINÒ
MACHINERY
BERGH MACHINERY CO.
BENSHOOF
Plumbing & Heating
See Us fo r N ew Jacuzzi
Pumps and Repairs on all Makes
of Pumps
Loop Hwy. & Boring Road. Gresham
Talaphona: 663-4353
Fairbanks
Morsa
Satas, Servie». Installation
Sandy
668 4993
REFRIGERATION
PUMP & SUPPLY
SANDY AMBULANCE crewmen and members of the
Sands fire department aid M at, Grimsrud. It , 3792 SE
Lusted Road. Boring, injured Monday when he was
struck by a car dris en by Mike Watkins of Portland. Matt
was taken to a Gresham hospital for treatment of a
possible broken ar.n.
(Post photo)
Rad Jacket
K n l u n a | a InsiaMmg
n t C n m m rrc u l E q u ip m en t
a S p ecijít»
SALES and SE RVICE
HAY A A N N S
Commercial Refrigeration
D & A PUMP & SUPPLY
g c a r a . v teed SE R V IC E
TH E
656 2683
6684902
B H A N N O N
•
11000 Si BiuW Rood
tÀ S D »
O R t& U h
»7091
A C T IO N
Auto A Truck Parts Co.
O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK
110 W Proctor
66 8 55 09
(Next to Sandy Cycle)
Sandy. Ore.
TRUCK LINES
General Freight
UMEUGMT ELECTRIC COMPANY
For All Your Electrical Needs
No Job Too Smalt
Your Bank American) Welcome
, Mia Watt af H a id ia f Key M
A U -3 1 3 8
ROCK CREEK SAND
AND GRAVEL
Crushed Rock, Fill and Top Soil
668-4148
NURSING HOMES
MT. HOOD READY M IX
Ready Mix Concrete
Rock
Plant located et Firwood Junction
668-6190
LAND SURVEYOR
SAND A GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROCK
Call
622 3343
Vohs Const. Co.
4NflPA$
AUTO
w TRUCK PARTS
MARX & CHASE
Registered Land Surveyor
Registered Land Surveyor Surveying. Mapping,
Subdivisions Office located at . . .
225 E Burnside Ext.
GRESHAM
665-8118
255 NE Hogan Rd.
630-6614
HWY 2 N
ESTACADA
8
Construction
SANDY
AUTO BODY
INC.
I
1
5 0 2 S.W. Main
I
Sandy. Oregon 9 7 0 5 5
Gresham
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
AUTO REPAIRS
6 pm , M on. - Sat.
tst-wu
Crushed
Send end Gravel
Phone 668 6515
Fine Food
Store Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Mon. thru Sat.
ISTACAOA STORI
Welfare
Gracious Living on Limited Income
w he n a u to -tru ck, tra c to r
p a rts a re needed. C om plete
m a ch in e shop service.
311 Proctor, Sandy
Social Security
658 3138
CONCRETE READY M IX
BAUNACH
Home for the Aged
Veterans
S*SO ’
SAND and GRAVEL
Moving
You're in
safe waters . . .
» • IN
ELECTRICIAN
A U T O PARTS
saaoY
668-4750
OPTOMETRIST
CAT WORK - ALL TYPES
aX *
P ho ne 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8
YARDAGE
T im b e rlin e Electric
7 :3 0 am
892
97O 8B
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
ELECTRICIAN
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST PLACE
TO BUY NAPA AUTO PARTS
1 BOX
8A N D Y, O R
a
Telephone
668 4 1 7 5
G & L Custom hom es
F in « Q u a l it y h o m i » b y
E R Gibaon
Ron Long 668 5277
6664266