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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1978)
NMPNf^MB4MRieqM|MMMieiMee Thur«.. Moy IS. 1978 ( S t I ) SANDY (O ro.) POST— 13 F&W Commission notes game hunting changes Sandy's Steve M cG raw (center) crosses finish line ahead of team m ate Jeff Hill for 1st place in in term ed iate hurdles Tracksters relaxed for district meet at home Plagued by injuries and the flu, the Sandy girls track team had one of its less noteworthy performances of the year and were drubbed by Forest Grove in a season ending dual meet, 80-47, But the boys, who faced St. Helens and lost to them by 33 points earlier in the season in a practice meet, continued to show signs of a resurgence and moved within 11 points losing 78-67. Both teams are readying themselves for the district meet set to get under way at Sandy today. Preliminaries w ill be held all day with the finals to be held Saturday. "The boys and girls are getting into form " said track coach Randy Hutchinson. ‘‘I don’t think people expect us to take first place so there’s re a lly not that much pressure. “ T h a t’s good fo r us though,’ ’ he added. "W e'll be relaxed in a good frame of mind to compete." Steve McGraw took two of Sandy’s nine firsts in the meet with St. Helens. He tossed the javelin 166’ 9” and ran a 42.2 in the 300 in termediate hurdles for firsts in those events. Kevin Peterson also had two firsts, one a mark of 41’ 6 4 " in the triple jump; the other was in the long jump where he leaped 21’ 1". Dennis Howe established a personal best in the shot with a distance of 43’ 11 for first place. He also took first in the discus with a mark of 125’ 10". Other firsts were made by Jeff G riffin (1500), Kevin Leader (pole vault) and Ken Urban (3000). Michelle Cleland took two firsts in the g irl’s meet and established a personal best in a third event but was out distanced by a teammate who also set a personal best. Clelend heaved the shot 43’ 104” but was outdone by Nancy Perkins who tossed it 14 inches longer for first Form er Sandy standout » • place. Cleland took firsts in the discuss (18’ 11” ) and javelin (114’ 10"). Sandy girls recorded only two other firsts in the meet:. Lee Ann Madison ran a 60.9 in the 400 and Jackie Layng ran 26.5 in the 200. Robin Rhode and Esme Jensen kept up their assault on the high jump records at the school, Rhode cleared 5’4” to break the record she set a week and a half ago in the Barlow Invitational. Jensen then tied Rhode’s previous mark at 5’ 3". Sue Wilson established a personal best in the 3000 with a time of 11:47.1. The Fish and W ild life Commission, meeting in Portland recently, received staff recommendations for 1978 big game hunting seasons generally sim ilar to last year. However, there are some important changes and innovations in some areas. Some either-sex deer hunting is proposed for black-tailed deer in lieu of entry Rocky Mountain bull elk hunting, and an early an- terless elk season prior to the general bull season has also been proposed in five Rocky Mountain elk units. Two new areas for hunting bighorn sheep with a total of 11 perm its have been suggested in addition to the areas open last year and several new or expanded areas for bowhunters are recommended. Staff big game biologist Paul Ebert reviewed results of spring census work con ducted in the field and said herds had fared generally well through the mild winter in spite of fears there would be heavy mule deer losses. Because of last y e a r’s drought, mule deer, and to some extent other big game species, entered the winter period in poor condition with lim ite d forage supplies a vailable on the w inte r ranges. Although losses were recorded in many areas, p a rtic u la rly among last year’s fawn population, the mild winter conditions and The first of a string of four doubleheaders at home falls Thursday for the Mt. Hood Community College baseball team. Turin slugs L&C to berth in tourney at least three games for us this year with his home runs.” Turin has seven homers this season and is hitting "w ell over .300” according to Hergert. Turin was the Pioneer’s first string catcher his fresh man and sophomore years and split duties last season. He was shifted to first base this year. In m aking the sw itch, Turin had big shoes to fill in replacing Greg Thelen (graduated) who batted .401 and was named 2nd team All- American. But Turin has been more than an adequate replacement. He was named all-league and all-district in the Northwest Conference and has a good shot at all- West Coast when the balloting takes place later this month. Turin got off to a slow start in the early part of the season but has come on strong in the last half after being moved from clean-up to sixth in the lineup. “ He does the job when we’ve got people on base,” Hergert said. "H e ’s great in the clutch.” Lewis and Clark advance to the West Coast cham pionship to be played Thursday through Saturday at Lents Park in Portland. The tourney is double elimination with three teams entered. The Pioneers open against LaVerne College (Califor nia) Thursday at 7 p.m. then play Lewis-Clark College of Lewiston, Idaho, F rid ay night at 8. these in addition to their general season tags, and, if successful in the drawing, would pay 15 for a tag which would permit them to take a second deer. This system was in effect last year in eastern Oregon. A five-day antelope season from Aug 19-23 is proposed in 21 units with 1,135 tags suggested. In addition. 100 antelope doe tags have been proposed for two hunts in the Murderer’s Creek Unit and 30 tags in the Ochoco Unit. The purpose is to thin the herds which are using prim arily private ranch land in these two units. A month-long cougar season is proposed for December w ith 130 tags suggested in seven areas. In addition to hunts for California bighorn sheep in the Steens, Hart Mountain and Owyhee areas similar to last year, the staff proposed two new areas. Hurricane Divide in the Wallowas and Strawberry Mountain south of John Day Two hunts, with four tags for each, are suggested for Hurricane Divide and one hunt w ith three tags is proposed on S traw berry Mountain. The sheep in both these areas are Rocky Mountain bighorns, a differ ent subspecies than the California bighorn B o w h u n tin g seasons sim ilar to last year have been proposed except there are several expanded and new areas recommended for both eastern and western Oregon. Muzzle loader seasons for deer would be the same as last year except in the Hart Mountain hunt the four-point only regulation would be changed to permit taking bucks two-points and better. The Wenaha white tail deer area has again been expanded Silver gray squirrel season is set along with the big game hunting seasons and seasons and bag lim its identical to those in 1977 have been proposed A public hearing w ill be conducted to take public comments regarding 1978 seasons beginning at 9 a m . on Friday, May 26. in Fish and W ild life Departm ent headquarters at 506 SW M ill Street in Portland. The hearing is expected to last most of the day and the meeting w ill be continued at 9 a m on Saturday, May 27, when final 1978 big game hunting regulations w ill be set. Featured THIS WEEK The Saints w ill host Clark CC Thursday in the first of the 1:30 p m . twinbills. Grays Harbor CC and Centralia CC w ill visit Oslund Field on respectively. O lym pic CC w ill come to the Saint diamond Monday. Thursday action w ill mark the first time since April that Mt. Hood has played at home. Eight games in five days means Saint coach Dale Stebbins’ pitching crew w ill be busy. “ But everybody’s got makeups like we do,’ ’ Stebbins said of the remodeled schedule. "Some of my kids can come back Saturday a fte r throw ing Thursday and some can even throw the day after. “ Everybody w ill be doing plenty of throwing.” COMPLETE SPORTS HEADQUARTERS Behind TJ't in n ew b u ild in g a t 3 9 0 4 8 Proctor, Sandy Mt. Hood Athletic, Inc. Phone 668-7068 May 19th in the Mountains! Extra Special ! Sami Sbrinili U “ 0 ” Teasers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eo 18c Pautzke Eggs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 1* Snelled Hooks re-elect SKOKO ¥ ELECT DEAN * C O M M IS S IO N E R qualified Dan Turin The Commission staff has proposed 4,850 five -d o lla r tags be issued fo r six a g ric u ltu ra l or forest damage areas which hunters could apply for in addition to their general season tag. This is sim ilar to a system used in eastern Oregon last year. A 12-day mule deer season (same as last year) is proposed for Sept. 30 through Oct. 11. Exceptions would be an early spring apparently held losses to a minimum B la c k - ta ile d deer populations continue to in crease and Roosevelt elk populations are also on the increase due to herds recently established in new areas even though trends in traditional Clatsop and Coos County areas show a decline. Rocky M ountain elk populations showed a sub- Saints to play 4 DHs at home *. F orm er Sandy High graduate Dan Turin has been putting the wood to the ball for the Lewis and Clark £ione^rs in recent games. Turin’s slugging power has led the Pioneers to a berth in the area West Coast Division 2 college b a s e b a ll c h a m p io n s h ip tournament slated for This weekend T u rin , a 1974 Sandy graduate, blasted a three-run homer in the semi-final game Saturday. He followed it Sunday with a first-inning grand slam which sent Lewis and Clark on their way to an 8-3 victory over Willamette in Medford for the NAIA Division 2 championship. "Dan has been doing good things for us all season," said Lewis and C lark coach Mickey Hergert. "H e’s won stantial increase this year and antelope herds are holding their own although biologists have noted poorer buck ratios and fawn sur vival in some units. Black-tailed deer season would run from Sept. 30 through Nov. 5 is proposed in 15 western Oregon units and a number of other special and extended western Oregon deer hunts to control a number of other special and extended western Oregon deer hunts to control damage on agricultural and timber areas are proposed. Sandy Area Baseball & Softball KILLION County Commissioner CANDY SALE * Gold or silver! * Deluxe Save 60* jar Ideal for High Lakes' b - Helin Flatfish. . . . . . . . . . . . . * Save $1.14 Your choice! Ea Position No. 2 J Cheese Bait Players will be selling Almond Roca candy. This is our major fund-raising activity of the year. Rod Holders May 13th thru May 26th . . . . . . /kg. 69c . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c .* Save 60* Torchees______ • Save 48* Danielson s Money goes to buy new equipment & uniforms Rod Riot! - Save 30% Prizes to be awarded to the top sellers: 1. 10-speed bicycle. 2. Rodio-cassette player 3. Portable Rodio 4. Wristwotch 5. Baseball Bat (additional donated prizes awarded] w A Man of Action Prizes on display ot Sandy Coast to Coost Store. Sandy baseball A softball players will have identification cards. He know« who» the l»«ue» ore ond ho« »he experience to ge* thing« done Deon Killkon deserve« your «upport , Sondy b o itb o ll 8 »oftboll p lo y tn have not »old condy o« yet »hi« yeor ond they w ill no» u»e toctic» u»ed eorlier by out-of town orgonnotion» Our ployer« •n jo y ««Iling »hl« condy ond porticipoting in these conto«»» eoch yeor The ♦ole «torfed Moy 1 3»h ond wo hope it 1« o good »ole »or everyone ★ Big rock of top brands and retail values up to $80.00 . . . Eagle Claw. Fen wick.' Berkley. Zebco. Daiwa. EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS: • Daiwa Spin Reel ft Rod Combo Reg. $10.99 Now $7.49 • Fenwick Fly Rods Reg. $42.95 .............. Now Only $29 95 While Stock Lasts I Ends Sun.i Inside Sondy s Heritage Gun ft Tackle C leet Oeen K iillo n C o m m itte e Belly R e tt* « Treeeurer, Tort e to o Bldg S IS M edlaon. Oregon City. O R 9 7O4S 39085 Pioneer Blvd.. Sandy in Heritoge Square 668-456154. Open 7 Days a W eek W eekdays 8-8
