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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1981)
Section SANDY, OREGON THURSDAY APRIL 23, 1981 The Srfndy Post Sports and Recreation Trout prospects good for Saturday’s opener t i he Oregon Department of Fish and _________ ** W ildlife has been busy stocking the ~ " » ;. ' ____________ state's lakes and streams in prepara tion for the opening of general trout season, April 25. A mild winter with less than normal snow buildup, and steadily warm ing weather, should contribute to better than average access to fishing waters It should also improve early angling conditions For the same reasons, access to ca m pgrounds on opening weekend should also be better than average. Although most waters will open this Saturday, some areas w ill rem ain clos ed, including the Sandy River system The Sandy, and several other rivers, will be closed to protect young salmon and steelhead fingerlings The Sandy and all its tributaries will be closed to trout angling until M ay 23, as will all coastal rivers, most streams in northeast Oregon and a few higher lakes. Anglers should pick up a copy of the 1981 an g lin g re g u latio n s booklet available free wherever hunting and fishing licenses arc sold Separate rules and regulations may exist for specific waters Most angling regulations rem ain un- t hanged from last year A reduction in the daily stream trout bag lim it from 10 fish to five remains in effect this Trout fishing season will officially get u n d e r . . , .h l. Saturday. April 25 m a« and , re> season A few waters have more PtxXoby Mark Floyd Ironically, some of the best fishing may restrictive lim its Most lakes and reser m arkers a half-m ile downstream, will be in Roslyn U lk e and the Mt Hood High lake fishing will depend on snow voirs still retain the 10 fish daily bat! rem ain closed until M ay 23 to protect launching may be difficult lim it. * (. ommunity College pond, which are conditions, but lakes under 3 500-feet steelhead sniolts. The rest of the river W ater conditions should be excellent open all year They will be stocked for could be accessible and free of ice Although many waters will be stock should be a g«xxi prospect for those anglers going over the moun opening day, however because of the mild conditions The ed with pansized trout before the The main stem of Eagle Creek will be tain to central Oregon. Hood River and road to Timothy Lake was open and the opener and in coming weeks, other Also stocked w ill tie Estacada, Har closed to all angling from the mouth up the East Fork Hood R iver are in good lake was free of ice, but conditions may areas will not be stocked until water riet and Tim ber Lakes as well as to the concrete bridge above Eagle -shape and w ill be stocked However, the have since changed The U S Forest conditions h ave im p ro ved. Some Johnson Creek in the Portland area Fern Park from April 25 to M ay 23 It area from Polallie Creek to Parkdale, Service is removing hazardous trees waters will not be stocked at all, but will be closed to all angling between the where the highway is washed out will One of the area's most popular spots from campgrounds there, but at least will be managed for wild fish concrete bridge and the hatchery in not be stocked The mam stem of the is the North Fork Reservoir on the one will be open this weekend. Many local areas will be open and take from April 25 to Sept 26 Anglers Hood River w ill not open until M ay 23 ( lackamas River The lower portion of ( onditions could change by opening stocked for the A p ril 25 opener should check the regulation booklet for Lost Lake, Laurence Lake and the reservoir, from North Fork Dam to day. but Portland General Electric has special instructions. Kingsley Reservoir should all be open drawn the lake down quite low Boat with road access by opening day. Rock Breakfast set this weekend for anglers bv MARK F l.d V n by FLOYD Winning 13 of 15 events, the Sandy High girls track team blitzed Canby Thursday in a dual track meet, 87 40. But the Cougars won the boys com petition 75-70. The Pioneers opened the girls com petition by winning the 400 m eter relay in 54 9 and were never headed Sandy showed strength in the field events as well as on the track, allowing the Cougars just two wins Paige Daugherty scored wins in the discus, 109-10, and the shot put, 33-8 for Sandy. She also placed third in the javelin behind team m ate Stephanie Hagstrom, who won with a toss of 121-5. Gayle Roth, who is recovering from a tonsillectomy, showed few signs of rustiness as she snared three wins in the meet Roth came up with a fine 5-0 leap to win the high jum p, then came back to win the 200 meters, 28 47, and the 110-meter high hurdles, 17 61 A n o th e r m u ltip le w in n e r w as freshman Sharon Jensen Jensen took the long jum p with a 15-74 effort and held on to take the 400 meters in 1.03 80 Another freshm an. Sue Phebus, scored an upset v ic to ry in the too meters for her first win of the year. She was timed in 13.7, just ahead of another Sandy freshm an, C rystal fo r projects I he Zigrag Ranger District is seeking s u m m e r v o lu n te e rs to p e rfo rm maintenance projects during the mon ths of June, July and August. I he volunteer program is being ex panded this summer after a successful first season in which 40 volunteers took part in N projects, accordng to District Ranger Charles Smay The m ajority of the projects w ill be accomplished during single day trips, other projects may require camping out for ne or more nights Participation in these work projects is a good opportunity for families and community groups to help out. C t All rainbow trout 20 inches or longer w ill be considered steelhead The season for salmon remains closed by emergency action until June 22 The White River w ill be stocked in the >gh Valley area and conditions are good Angling at P rin e v ille R eservo ir should be fa ir for trout, good for brown bullhead, but just fa ir for bass The reservoir is open to year-round angling and boat ramps will be operable. Ochoco Reservoir is also open year round, but trout fishing should be e x cellent in late April. Xokanee angling should be g,xxf in he Metolius arm of Lake Billy Chinook I-uke Simtustus will be stocked with about 25.000 trout prior to the opening and should provide good to excellent angling F a ir to gixxi angling is expected at Antelope F lat Reservoir where 12 to 18 inch trout are catchable. Walton M k e however, will probably be blocked bv snow. z Haystack Reservoir is open year- round, but angling for trout is poor The ( rooked River will be fair, but unstock ed The Upper Deschutes River w ill be stocked with rainbow from Wickiup Dam downstream to Sun River Brown trout catches could be g«xxi if the w ater remains clear. „ .. . Caulkins, second in 13 83 The Pioneers came up with wins in the distance events as well Renee Hess ran a well-paced race and overtook Canby's Joan Schriever on the last lap to win the 1,500 meters. Hess was timed in 5:17.39, Donna Nelson and I^ u ra Stringham also ran controlled races and crossed the finish line together in the 3,000 They were timed in 11 40 4 The Sandy boys got three big wins from Steve Metelak, but it wasn't enough as Canby came up with a win in the final event, the m ile relay, to nip the Pioneers, Metelak won the triple jum p, 37-2 the «00 meters, 2:06 6, and cross the finish line together with team m ate Sam Romey in the 1.500 meters Both were timed in 4:22 8 The double in the mid die distance runs was a good one for Metelak, who is one of the better boys in those events in the Tim ber Valiev League The performance of the freshman Romey was also encouraging His time in the 1.500 broke the school freshman record by some seven seconds and he also took third in the 800 in a speedy 2:07.6. Scott Skipper turned in a personal best in the javelin, tossing the speai 183-3 for the win Sandy swept the evenl as Richard Doering. 156 2, and David I augh, 145-6, took second and third I augh also won the discus, coming up with a throw of 133-7», to lead a Sandy sweep Skipper won second in the shot with a put of 47-14. The sophomore Skipper also roared to a win in the 200 meters, with a per sonal best of 23 6 Another fine m ark was turned in by Bob Nippert, who cleared 6 0 in the high jum p for the win. his best m ark of the season. ta n b y , however, scored wins in the sprints, hurdles and both relays to put the Pioneers away. Sandy won the boys junior varsity competition by a 63 53 score, Best marks were turned m by Paugh in the shot, 40 H ; Brian Prosser in the 200 24 2; and Steve Pettingill in the discus 117-74. The Pioneers also won the girls junior varsity competition, 51 46 Freshman Jacqui Pullen scored wins in both hurdles races to lead the wav Sandy will host Oregon City this Thursday in a big T V L dual meet First events are scheduled to begin at 3'45 p m on the SUHS field Pioneer netters clobber Canby This season's p ro je c ts in clu d e revegetation of heavily used sites, litter pickup, facility repairs, maintenance of hiking and crass country ski trails and m aintenance of campgrounds and back country sites Most of the work will involve the use of hand tools such as oppers. long handled pruning saws, shovels and axes The tools and training will be pro vided by the Forest Service * Barring late storms, the Deschutei River should be in good condition foi opening weekend Special regulation] are in effect downstream iron. th< Pelton dam The daily bag lim it is twe trout. 12 inches or more, per day A r tificial flies or lures are the only bait allowed, except for a sm all area im mediately below Sherar Falls Sandy spikers split with C oups Ranger district seeks help - t reek and Pine Hollow reservoirs a r open year round, but w ill be stock« again. Pioneer girls dominate The Sandy F ire Department will host its annual Sportsmen s Breakfast this F riday and Saturday, April 24-25. A meal of ham, eggs, pancakes, m ilk and coffee will be served beginning at 6 p m Friday. The breakfast will con tinue until n«x)n, Saturday. It will be held at the newly con structed Sandy F ire Hall Tickets for the breakfast and the ra f fle are available at the door or from department volunteers Items to be ra f fled include a cord of wood a ta c h o m e te r, a fish in g pole and miscellaneous camping gear Raffle tickets are $1 each. I roceeds will go toward the volunteer organization, the department's scholar ship fund and other charitable ac tivities. Tickets for the breakfast will cost $3 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and children under 12 Work projects will usually be organiz ed for weekends during the summer, although other dates may be arranged Volunteers will meet at the Zigzag Ranger Station and travel to the work sites or trail heads Transportation to the sites w ill be provided Individuals or groups interested in participating in the volunteer program should contact the Zigzag Ranger Sta tion Include the number of people in your group, their ages, any special limitations they may have and a ten tative schedule of availability - Photo by h T i S C r A birre ('IrArs the har at i< 1 i. ui» during Sand,*. 75.70 ,os , ' h l hi I« place in thr p. p „I, ’ ' ”" 1” ' Teammate Hod K d n .rd - walK • -r - • t The midseason slump is over for the singles match as Sandy Abraham top Sandy High girls tennis (pam p*nl Robbins 6-4, 6-1. The Pioneers were The Pioneers overcame a 5-2 loss to r jr « upset at No. 1 doubles as well, as Joanie « Estacada this week by topping Molalla Schaefer and Sharon Bergstrom edged 4-3 and trouncing Canby 6-1. Coleman and Shreeve 6^, 7-6 But San Estacada came to town looking for dy got back on track at No 2 doubles as revenge after the Pioneers had upset Wesselink and Rodrigues won 6-2, 6-3 them earlier in the year And they got it o v e r Bonnie Coates and E m ilv as Sandy won the first and last matches Friedrich and the Rangers won everything in bet At No. 3 doubles, M olalla's Kay ween Schlimgin and Laura Novak nipped Sandy Yantes won at No. 1 singles for Seal and Schoppert 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Sandy Sandy, beating Leah Hoppon 6 4 , 7-5. clinched the win at No 4 doubles as And at No. 4 doubles, it was Alice Tool and Denise Shokey won 6-3, 6-1 Schoppert and T ra c y Tool o ver over Buffy Bird and Denise Lichty. Estacada's Ruth Cartile and Sharon The win over Canby was particularly Buckley 6-2, 6-0. gratifying The Cougars had beaten Tam i Shafer lost a tough match at Sandy in the first round, but the No 2 singles for Sandy as Kathy Wilson Pioneers were primed and scored a 6-1 scored a 1 -6. 6 4, 741 win Wilson won the win over their hosts, tiebreaker 7 3 At No 3 singles, Becky antes won 6-1, 6-3 over Donita Krax- Henry topped Sandy's Jody Robbins berger and Shafer took the No. 2 singles 6-2, 6-0. with a 6-1, 6-2 win over Kristin At No 1 doubles. Lisa Dye and Woolhiser It was the first league loss Sharon Bagley topped Sandy s Julie suffered by both Canby girls and the < oleman and Sandy Shreeve 6-3, 6-2. Pioneers made it convincing Robbins Becky Rodrigues and Pat Wesselink also won with a hard fought 3-6 6-2 7-5 lost at No 2 doubles to Estacada's Jill win over Debra Daly Becky Rodrigues Steubs and Diane Branson 6-4,6-2 Sam- Coleman and Shreeve were back in mie Boot in and Teresa Hay stopped the form , topping Kim Plantz and Julie Van Winkle outlasted Schoppe Pioneers Sue H artke and Zina Seal 6-1 Jacobsen 6-1, 6-1. At No 2 doubles Shokey 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. . 64 Rodrigues and Wesselink scored a 6-1, It was a great m atch,' Sandy The Pioneers turned things around 7-5 win over Audrey Stutzman and Debbie Hunter said, “ Sandy 1 against Molalla Shafer beat Jackie Vickie Zolmkov Seal and Tool beat and Tam i Shafer just played sup Stafford 6-1, 6-0 at No 1 singles and Canby 's April Snider and Lisa Spalding our No I doubles moved a lot be Yantes knocked off Janet Peters by an *-4 at No 3 doubles The wins boosted Sandy s I identical score at No 2 singles Canby's lone win came at No 4 m ark to 4-4 Four full m a tc h « r M olalla picked up a win in the other doubles as Cindy Richer! and Karen and portions of two makeup mat«
