12 - S A N D Y (Ore.) POST Thur».. July 2 1 .1 9 7 7 (Soc. 1»
VICINITY MAP - ROADLESS AREAS
MT HOOD NATIONAL FOREST
a.*«..
Garden oddities
featured at fair
^O.
rose
O
■> Q
If you garden develop» a
sense of humor this summer
and produce» a vegetable that
sim u la te s
a
distorted
caricature of Aunt Minnie or
suggests a visitor from outer
space, don't just chuckle to
yourself or panic.
scheduled this year Tuesday
through Saturday. Aug 16-20
Competition is open to all who
claim to have grown the largest
watermelon, the largest sun
flower or stalk, the largest
squash or pumpkin, the largest
cabbage, the most freakish
vegetable or the tallest stalk of
Exhibit the oddity at the
Clackamas County F a ir and it
may win you a prise.
The idea for the "garden
oddities'"
fe a tu re at the
Clackamas County F a ir was
born in all probability when two
or more loud-mouths at the
country store challenged each
others claim to be the largest
watermelon in the county, said
E A.
S h ib le y .
E stacad a,
superintendent of the fair's
Agricultural Crop» Depart
ment.
corn.
As in past years, one of the
highlights of this seasons
agricultural
products com
petition w ill be the designation
of a "Champion Gardener
The winner w ill be selected
from the exhibitor scoring the
most points in the various
categories of the division —
grain and seed, vegetables,
fruit, berries. nuts and honey
Prizes w ill be awarded.
A special award w ill be given
to the exhibitor with mo»t
points in any four lots of the
shelled grains and seeds class
In addition to the special
awards announced, regular fair
premiums w ill be paid in all
categories. Shibley noted
Entries are lim ited to Oregon
grown products and must be
grown by the exhibitor Entries
w ill close at 8 p m Monday,
Aug 15, the day before the fair
M
1
? L
'
• ~
n
r . 4 :
Listeners probably suggested
the solution. Shibley said
“ Come to the county fa ir." the
contenders were told, "and put
your
melon»
where
your
mouths are "‘
At any rate, the "garden
oddities'" exhibit has proved
itself one of the most popular
fea tu re s
at
the
annual
C la c k am a s
County
F a ir ,
*
090
Eagle
Lake
Big Bend
Mt. Hood A d d itio n s
Wind Creek
Salmon R ive r
Twin Lakes
Badger Creek
B u ll-o f-th e -W o o d s
(In c lu d e s some on
Wi1lam ette N .F .)
O la llie Lakes
I
l\
i-
J
J 4
Perm its w ill be required in 12
of 16 wildernesses in the
national forests of Oregon and
W ashington this sum m er,
according to the V .S. h orest
Service
Perm its w ill be required for
all visits to Diamond Peak.
Eagle Cap, Mountain Lakes.
M t Hood. M t. Jefferson. Mt.
W a s h in g to n .
S tra w b e rry
Mountain and Three Sisters
Wildernesses in Oregon and for
overnight trips only to the
Glacier Peak. Goat Rocks. M t
4;
The perm it system w ill be in
effect from June 15 to Nov 15
except for the G lacier Peak and
Eagle Cap Wildernesses where
it is in effect all year
Handicapped get Info
Roadless area workshops planned
During the month of August
the Forest Service’s Mt. Hood
office w ill hold a workshop
aimed at updating and refining
its inventory of areas in con
junction with President Car
ter's commitment to move
ahead in identifying areas to be
added to the W ilderness
System
The three main objectives of
the workshop w ill be to explain
the purpose of the Roadless
Area Review and Evaluation
(R A R E )
process originally
begun in 1872, hear public
suggestions on additions and
deletions to the roadless area
inventory and have the public
provide a list of items to be
considered
in
developing
criteria for wilderness areas.
Information gathered at the
workshop w ill be used to im
prove coordination of the
Forest Service s land use
planning
positions
on
wilderness proposals as they
come before Congress
The workshop for the Port-
land area (including the ML
Hood National Forest) w ill be
Saturday, Aug 13, from 10 a m
to 2 p m in the Smith Memorial
C enter at P o rtla n d State
University
Those interested in only the
M t Hood Forest can stop by the
Mt. Hood Supervisor's office
Monday through Friday. Aug
1-5 from 7:30 a m to 7:30 p.m.,
except for Tuesday from 8 to 10
a.m The Mt. Hood Supervisor's
Office is on 2440 SE 196th
D isplay
m aps
and
handicapped
people
in
Clackamas County, is located
a t C la c k am a s C o m m un ity
College.
The goals of the center in
clude employment, education,
support services and referrals
for the handicapped
For additional Information,
phone Ron Kunkel. Clackamas
Community College, 656-2611,
ext 324
Fir» damages ear
the garage before the Sandy
F ire Department arrived, but
not before the gas line had
caught on fire, destroying the
front end of the vehicle. The
g ara g e
sustained
m inor
damage
A garage and the vehicle
inside were both damaged in a
fire last week at the in
tersectlon of Cherryville and
Batty roads
The vehicle was pulled out of
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEA RING
. .
The recommendation before be around six months before
the
board
fro m
college initial reports would come from
president D r John Hakanson the committee.
In the past year, M t. Hood CC
was to eliminate the gnd
program following the 1877 had a blue ribbon citizens'
season The approved board committee observing its co-
action and the recommendation curricular athletics and ac
would have allowed football at tivities
C lackam as
CC
a th le tic
Clackamas this season and
may save it in tne future after director Chuck Hudson was
pleased by the results
six years of existence.
" I was v e ry p leasan tly
The blue ribbon committee
w ill reportedly be formed surprised and I see it as a
within two months and it would victory for football.' Hudson
_tlninO
said. "W e're going to keep
football, I'm sure of it now.
When the people become more
aware of the facts, then I
believe we might even get a
larger budget to work with "
In the 1976 season, the
Clackamas CC budget for
football was 829,676.
Fishing suggestions needed
to the Fish and W ild life
With the fishing season in full
swing. the chances are you’ve Commission this fall for sport
fishing regulations in 1878
been out several times at least
On Sept 24 the staff w ill
It may be you’ve run up against
angling regulations you don’t present its recommendations to
the Commission at a public
agree with, or perhaps you
meeting in Portland Those
have suggestions for rules or
proposals, as well as recom
seasons you think would help
mendations from the public,
improve angling in Oregon
If so. now is the time to do w ill then be publicized so all
anglers will have an op
something about it Fishery
portunity to review them On
Division staff biologists with
the Department of Fish and Oct. 22 a public hearing w ill be
conducted and final regulations
W ildlife are meeting this month
adapted
with field biologists stationed
The public will have an op
throughout the state to review
portunity to present comments
the current regulations, the
and recommendations at both
status of fish runs and habitat,
these meetings But if you have
and
changes
in
angling
a complaint with any of the
pressure and preference.
current rules or a recom
These meetings will provide
mendation for a new rule, the
the raw m aterial for recom
Department urges that you
mendations the staff w ill make
write your thoughts in a letter
now and submit it so it can be
evaluated and considered n o *,
rather than during the last
minute rush to adopt 1978 rules
this fall
Comments from organized
sportsmen’s groups as well as
from individuals are being
sought.
Each
year
the
Department and Commission
receive many letters from
citizens or groups but many of
them come in at the last minute
when the staff is not able to give
them the thorough attention
they deserve
l i t e r s can be sent to any of
the Departm ent’s regional of
fices or to the Fish and W ildlife
Department, Attention Fish
Division, P O. Box 3503, Port
land. Oregon 87208
Th,
valued at over 8500, w ill be
given away to one of the en
trants in the seven-mile race,
not by the speed of the paddle,
but by the luck of the draw
Entries w ill be accepted at
the start of the seven mile
downriver run at Carver boat
ramp just off Highway 224
southeast of Portland Finish is
scheduled for Meldrum Bar
Park at Gladstone where the
C lackam as
meets
the
Willamette River
Races w ill be for canoes,
kayaks, and one-person, two-
person. and three-person or
more divisions, with prizes
including picrtic coolers, back
packs and sports shirts
More than 300 entered the
race last year on some 136
crafts Sponsors expect many
more to make the jaunt this
year As in 1876 all entrants will
be required to wear life jackets
experienced boaters will patrol
the course for added safety.
There is a small entry fee per
person
HOODLAND RUHM
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Field day
«»
» « X « O H « « «>•»> « *• « « « « « » I " • “ * « • * * " * • * •
may b« m»p<c»d of o b u iM d b ,lw « n Ih . hom i of—
------- 5 - 0 0
A maairn» o f ih . ----------
------------------
b“ 4|.<
P.M .
BOARPjPf
1 9 2 7 « ------ 8±0Q---------------- pj"-
fot the purpose of holding a public hairing on this budgst. Any
The City of Sandy's first „
ZIG ZAG FIRE STATEIQN--------------
annual summer field day is set
for F riday, July 22, at the person may appear to discuss the budget, oe any pert o f It.
Sandy E le m e n ta ry School
CLACKAMAh HHQDQPKNDKQ5
track.
(Chairman o f Governing Body)
Events w ill begin at 10 a m
with registration held prior to
SUM M ARY OF T A X L E V Y A N D O THER BUDGET RESOURCES > FISCAL VBAN 18----
that time.
Ribbons w ill be awarded in
Neal Year
the following events, boys and
Item
.
girls softball throw, long Jump,
too
6 T t Q u u -------------
2 7 ,4 5 9
distance
races,
obstacle Levy Within 6% Limitation
aa ' tro ---------
course, single and double
at n o n
9 7 ASQ
TO TAL PROPOSED L E V Y (T o be certified to Assessor) .
partners sack race.
L û „ û û û ------------------------
fc .ftS O
The final event of the day w ill
Total B udr» Resources from L B - 2
• • • • • *
U .1 4 S
S
,
9
S
Q
A RAI
be a tug of w ar between
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied from L B - J .
>
<
> <
competing age groups.
LESS Estimated Tax Not to be Received...........................
For more information call
Tom Botbyl at the Sandy
6 5 . 0 0 0 ------------- , „ 6 £ * Z Z ä -------------
3 1 . 0 0 0 ---------------
............................................
Recreation Departm ent at 668- T O TA L BUDGET A L L FUNDS
<
’
>
5569.
M t. H M S O»I1 Club
Day — Jvly 7
Low Oro»»
First t o r r i» Lythgoa - 13
Sacond Bunnto Cvans — 14; Dolly
F ouch — 14.
July 14
4 Ball Bott Ball
First Dotti« Bruns — 47/ M a rily n
Hansan —47; Lorri L y th g o , -47
and Nonia Smith — 47.
Sacond
MardaH Baasslar — SI;
Batty Tauschar — SI; C lara
Turin — Si and^u tan Wall — -si
Class A M a r y laa B u p p — S3
Class B L o rrlL ytn goa - S I
Class C C lara Tur in — 107
Putts
M arylaa B upp— 17
Lo rria Lythgo» —13
Dolly Pouch — 14.
L asi Ye sr
P m Year
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs). .
3 L ,û a a
Total Materials and Services..................................................
Total
Total
Total
Total
Capital O u tla y ................................................................
All Other Requirements ......................... .................
Requirements (Including Transfers).........................
Resources Except Tax to be Levied ,
5 ,3 2 5
16,Q2Q
Ad Valorem Taxes Received ...............................................
Ad Valorem Tax Required to B alance.............................
Esumated Tax Not to be Received....................................
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
_
2U22Û.
5^6ÛÛ___
65,000-
Next Year
a ,359
25,569
34,û5û
5 ,7 3 1
5 9 ,2 5 0 .
3,250
-63 n n n
.............................
E 3 .Q Û Q
Levy Widun 6 Percent b mi 1st i o n ....................................
56,
1 0 ,1 4 7
66.7&ÛL
6 £,7 S û
FUNDS NO T R E Q U IR IN G AN AD VA LO R EM tax TO BE LE V IE D
BUILDING RESERVE
1925/1976
Lasi Year
ooo
Sometimes you can observe a
lot just by w a tc h in g —Yogi
Berra
RAM
----- FUN
G o lf scores
Clast A Janatta W illia m s — IS
C ia s te L o r r i, Lythgoe — 64
Class C Susan Wolf — 10S
Clackamas raft race July 30
M r . io,
b .» n n ,n , July I . I » _ Z 7 « d .,U k d .n d . . « r t z . d
Butt»
If padding your own canoe is
your b ag or even a secret
desire, head for the Clackamas
River on Saturday, July 30
That's the day of the second
annual Clackamas River raft
race sponsored by the Glad
stone Jaycees and B*litz-
Weinhard Brewing Company.
And that's the day they II give
away a classic 16 foot Klickitat
canoe. Other prizes w ill be
handed out in five racing
categories of floatable*
The Portland-built canoe.
without removing It from the
water or handling it at all You
simply grasp the hook shank
and tweak it free.
Even if you’re keeping fish,
there's at least one good reason
to i»e u bsrbleas hook " I soon
found my flies, especially the
dainty dry flies, last longer
when tied on a b arb ie « hook I
don't have to mangle them to
unhook a fish
A pair of needle nosed pliers
(or m hemoatat like surgeons
iate> help» make short work of
OREGON
removing even deeply taken
by Ken
hooks, barbed or not
Durbin
In most of these comments
I'm referring to fly fishing
Bass plugs, metal spoons and
other heavy lure» pose a
problem for barbless hook
Fisk ft W ildlife
users because the sheer weight
of the lure w ill often back a
laike in Central Oregon where
hook out when a fish jumps or
regulations require U. The
shakes its head Although this
barbless
fly
ru le
was
can be minimized to some
established there years ago to extent by keeping the line taut
minimise Injury to the Atlantic
as much as possible, It w ill still
salmon which provide an ex be a problem for anglers using
citing hook and release fishery
heavy lures.
Much to my surprise, the lack
But far bait fishermen, the
of a barb last me very few fish
barbless hook can have some
Since then 1 have used barbless
real benefits
hooks for many kinds of fishing,
If you've ever fished with
finding the benefits far out
worms for panfish like bluegills
weighing any small Increase in
or catfish, then you know the
numbers of fish lost
fru s tra tio n
of a deeply-
As far as 1 can tell, there swallowed hook that won't
have been few If any larg e
come out without killing the
scale studies on the m ortality of fish In hot weather a dead fish
fish hooked on bar tied versus often means a spoiled fish
ttarbless hooks But common
But you'll find that needle
sense suggests a hook without a nosed pliers and a barbless
barb must cause less damage hook w ill let you get those
in removal than one with,
worm hooks out easily moat of
especially in the larger hook the time with far less damage
sixes often used In western to the fish
fishing
But the fin a l arg u m e n t
If you release fish on the
concerns personal comfort, a
premise that they might be subject dear to the hearts of a ll.
there to tempt you another
If you're a fly fisherman,
time, then it makes good sense
to use barbless hooks even if a sooner or later you’re going to
few fish turn you loose before hook yourself and when you do.
that hook w ill feel much better
you're ready
Barbless hooks w ill often coming out if it doesn't have a
permit you to release a fish barb
1977-78 Hoodland Rural Fire District No. 74
Budget
Football program stays at Clackamas CC
For now. Mt. Hood Com
munity College and the other
members of the grid establish
ment in the Northwest Athletic
Association
of
Community
Colleges
(N W A A C C )
w ill
number nine teams this fall
The football program at
Clackamas CC won a reprieve
W ednesday n ig ht as the
college's board voted 5-2 to
establish a blue ribbon citizen's
c o m m ittee *to study
the
Clackamas athletic program
New»
Mashing the barb on a good
fish hook to make It barbless is
like releasing a good fish — it's
not easy to make yourself do
the first few times
But
th e re
a re
good
arguments for using barbless
hooks. Just as there are for
releasing those fish you don't
plan to eat but want to fight
again another day.
I began using flies with the
barb pinched down on Hosmer
Adam s
and
P asayten
Wildernesses in Washington
No permit is required for the
new Alpine Lakes Wilderness in
W ashington, the G e a rh a rt
M ou ntain and K alm io psis
Wildernesses in Oregon and the
new Hells Canyon Wilderness
bordering the Snake River
A meeting to inform han
dicapped persons, and any
other interested people, about
the
Handicapped
Resource
photographs of representative
Center is set for July 27. at
areas w ill be available at the
Clackamas Community College
office, along with a list of
definitions used in identifying at 10 a.m.
The session w ill be held in the
roadless areas, a booklet on
Community Center building.
roadless areas and a national
list of criteria used in wilder Room 101.
The resource center, now
ness evaluation.
being developed to serve
Suggestions and input can be
made at the workshops or by
mail before Sept. 15.
For more information or to
have an information packet
mailed to you call 867-0611, ext.
269
a Wild Iff»
Barbless hooks
can do the ¡ob
Permits required
ROADLESS AREAS
061
082
083
084
085
086
087
088
089
Flth
Total All Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements . .
Thto Year
■■■■ ■ TiWiW