Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

2A, The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Ore, Mon, June 27, 1977 EPA critical I for Monday a0 Leads; sought in coed beatings Police called to quell fight between 30 persons at park Of handling SCOTTS MILLS Violence flared the second consecutive Sunday at Scotts Mills Park. Lavj enforcement officers from Silverton, Clackamas and Marion counties were edited to quell a fight involving more than 30 persons. Tire clubs and possible use of a gun were reportedly used during the: fight at the county park northeast of Silverton. i Marion County Sheriff's deputies responded with eight deputies to the fight which included members' of a Wood-burn motorcycle group, Mexican-Amer- icans and Russian-Americans, deputies said." Sgt. Ron Boedigheimer said most of the fighting, was over by the time deputies arrived but smaller fights flared up an hour later.

No one received serious injury; Boedigheimer said most of the participants had been drinking heavily. 1 The sheriff's office received about 12 phone calls from persons who were forced to pack up and leave the park after the melee broke out. Only one person was arrested on a drunk driving charge while attempting to leave the park area, Boedigheimer said. Rain Data trom Shown Stationary Occludtd NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICI NOAA US Drpl ot CommoKe mum BEND (AP) State police said Sunday they have neither suspects nor motive in an incident that left two Yale University co-eds hospitalized with wounds apparently inflicted by an ax or hatchet. Both women Terri Lee Jentz, 19, of Western Springs, 111., and Avra Goldman, 20, of Wellesley, Mass.

-were listed in fair condition Sunday at St. Charles Medical Center in Bend. THE ATTACK occurred Wednesday night at Cline Falls State Park near Redmond in central Oregon. The women, on a bicycle trip from Astoria to the East Coast, were camping at the park. "It's not only the big cities; there's maniacs running around here, too," said Miss Jentz' father, Marvin Jentz.

"They came out here for the beauty of the state but I doubt they'll be back." POLICE SAID the attacker drove his car over the women's tent, then beat them with an ax or hatchet. Marshall Goldman, father of Miss Goldman, said his daughter remembers nothing of the attack. Miss Goldman, whose leg was broken, managed to get to a nearby road after the incident, her father said. A passing motorist heard her cries and took both women to a hospital, Goldman said, adding he thinks that may have saved the women's lives. Weather Station 3 'is 3 injured in head-on crash attendants said.

She was later transferred to Dwyer Memorial Hospital and Medical Center in Milwaukee. Ms. Watson suffered fractures of both arms and a rib and was listed in fair condition, attendants said. She was later transferred to a Beaverton hospital. Driver of the second car, Stephen S.

Stevens, 17, Rt. 1 Box 105, McMinnville, was treated at McMinnville Hospital for cuts and bruises and released, said. McMINNVILLE Three people were injured when two vehicles collided head-on Sunday afternoon on Highway 18, three miles west of here, state police said. An unidentified driver who was trying to pass a car caused the collision at about 3 p.m., police said. Police said driver Joyce Marie Prothe, 25, Milwaukie, and her passenger, Nola M.

Watson, 40, Beaverton, were taken to McMinnville Hospital. Ms. Prothe was listed in good condition with cuts and bruises, hospital Salem forecast Forecast (from National Weather Service, McNary Field, Salem): Brief morning clouds, otherwise fair today through Tuesday. High both days, 80 to 85. Low tonight, 45 to 50.

Chance of measurable rainfall, zero through tonight. Freezing level at 4 p.m. yesterday 14,100 feet. Temperature (to 9 o'clock last night) 10 p.m 60 11 p.m 59 Midnight .57 ..56 1 a.m. LCDC future is assured, says Brauner (From Page I A) against the Corp.

pulp mill in Toledo near Newport. That suit will challenge an agreement between DEQ and G-P that allows the plant to continue operations while paying only a $50 a day fine "WE FIGITRE THEY'RE saving about $3,000 a day by not having to invest in pollution control equipment' said Sweeney a water pollution, enforcement officer. A Sweeney wis critical of Oregon's handling of industrial water pollution "We have expressed our concern on their (DEQ) enforcement of industrial discharges many times," he said. "We've been disappointed at their reluctance to be aggressive in using penalties to enforce the deadlines." Teledyne Wah Chang Albany is facing possible fines of $50 to $2,500 a day for failing to reduce the concentration of ammonia and other pollutants in its industrial waste discharge into the Willamette. i NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN DEQ and Wah Chang on an agreement to install about $1 million of pollution control machinery have broken down, said DEQ's Gemma.

"We feel certain that Wah Chang will not be able to meet the July 1 standards," he said. "If they decide not to enter into a consent order agreement, the department's only other alternative is to fine them." One purpose of the EPA enforcement team's visit this week is to decide how high the fine has to be to encourage Wah jChang to quickly install the required pollution control equipment, Sweeney said. MEANWHILE, ABOUT 150 workers in three departments of Wah Chang began- vacations or were moved temporarily to other departments at the end of the week as the company began its annual summer maintenance program a week early. Company president said the shutdown of ammonia-producing areas of the plant will enable the company to avoid violating the new standards. WAH CHANG SPOKESMEN said Friday the shutdown is expected to last through the middle of July, Other industries that will not meet the Friday deadline, according to Bill Young, DEQ director, are: Evans Products in Corvallis, Martin Marietta's aluminum reduction plant in The Dalles, Oregon Metallurgical at Albany and International Paper's pulp and paper mill at Gardiner.

Of the. cities that will not meet the standard deadline, the major dischargers, according to Young, include Cottage Grove, Eugene, La Grande, South Suburban Sanitary District in Klamath Falls and Springfield. 10 a.m 63 11 a.m 66 Noon 70 1 p.m 73 2 p.m .77 3 p.m 80 4 p.m 82 5 p.m 81 6 p.m 78 7 p.m 75 8 p.m 71 9 p.m 67 ....54 ....49 ....47 ....49 ....46 ....54 ....57 2 a.m. 3 a.m. 4 a.m.

5 a.m. 6 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m.

Degree Days Saturday Cooling 1. (The degrees needed to cool to an average of 65 degrees Fahrenheit). (From Page 1A) undertake the kind of administrative reorganization he had in the works when he got the heave-ho. Brauner didn't say it, but his successor might be well advised to adopt the outgoing director's low-key style as well. It is an axiom of state government that the less visible you are, the longer you last.

Brauner wouldn't have remained in office as long as he did, 2 years, if he hadn't kep a low profile and let the commission take the flak. The departure last fall of the flamboyant L. B. Day, who was ousted as LCDC chairman in favor of the more circumspect Mosser, proves the point. When a sacrifice to critics of have Straub's support.

The upshot is that the next director almost assuredly will apply the brakes at first in an attempt to make planning more palatable in the hinterlands. As for what the future holds for Brauner, that's anyone's guess at this point. There is no doubt he can have another state government job if he wants one, but he seems to be leaning toward acceptance of some kind of private sector administrative position. Whichever way he goes, he is almost certain to remain in Salem, the city he and his family have called home for the last dozen years. Brauner relishes the role he plays in civic affairs here.

Besides, he genuinely likes the city, as do his wife and school-age children. Day was the obvious choice. Brauner never would have done. THE OUTGOING director obviously is proud of the program he says he has helped guide from infancy to adolescence. He said in his letter of resignation and repeatedly in a subsequent interview that a strong foundation had been established despite intense opposition, leading him to believe the eventual success of the program no longer is in doubt.

He seems little troubled by complaints he's pushed too hard, alienating local officials and the citizenry alike in the process. In fact, he argues the opposite, saying that perhaps he didn't push hard enough. Some members of the commission appear to agree with him on that point, Precipitation Since start of weather year Sept. 1. To date Last year Normal 17.56 37.44 40.04 Precipitation for the past 24 hours (to 9 p.m.)-zero Oregon's land use planning program was deemed necessary, the high profile was ueemcu ueteasaiy, uic mgii yiuiuc but others definitely don't and they uui uuieis uciiimciy uuii i auu mcy National Weather By The Associated Press Thunderstorms continued Sunday over Arkansas and Oklahoma and spread across southern Missouri into southern Illinois.

Rainfall diminished over northwest Arkansas, but heavy rain and some flash flooding occurred in southern Illinois during the downpours. Warnings of additional flash-flooding was posted through Saturday night for southern and east-central Missouri and extreme southern Illinois. Heavy thunderstorms were reported, as well, over parts of North and South Dakota. Thunderstorms also reached eastward across the northern portions of the Gulf Coast states into the Carolinas. There were also storms in New England.

Most of the nation, which had no precipitation, had variable amounts of cloudiness. This kept Sunday from being classified as sunny and good, which usually is expected at this time of year. Low clouds and fog persisted along parts of the Pacific coast. Summer conditions were emphasized, however, by the temperatures. It was warm over much of the north and central Plains, across the Great Lakes region.

Readings in the 80's dotted northeastern North Dakota but were in the middle 90's over eastern Nebraska. The coolest areas were on the West coast. Readings in the 50's resulted from cool westerly winds from die Pacific in the coastal sectors. The nation's top readings Sunday were again in the southwestern desert regions. California had both the highest and lowest temperatures in the country, 52 degrees in Monterey to 103 degrees in Needles.

National weather forecast for Monday: showers and occasional thunderstorms were expected to extend from Texas and Arkansas across the southern Atlantic coast states, in the upper and mid-Mississippi Valley and across the Great Lakes and central Appalachians. Showers were expected to dampen parts of New England. The rest of the nation was predicted to have sunny skies. The forecast called for hot temperatures from the western Great Lakes region and the upper Mississippi Valley across Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and the Texas panhandle. It also called for hot weather in Alabama and parts of Georgia and South Carolina.

The rest of the nation was expected to be seasonably mild. By The Associated Press Temperature and precipitation for the 24 hours ended at 5 p.m. local times: Max. Min. Pep.

Albuquerque 96 58' .02 Anchorage ....65 47 90 73 .08 Bismarck 92 76 .22 92 57 Boston 75 62 .35 90 65 Cleveland 79 59 Denver ...94 61 Detroit 88 57 Fairbanks 70 54 Fort Worth 98 74 Helena .87 62 Honolulu 88 73 Kansas City 87 67 Las Vegas 110 79 Omaha 94 67 Palm Springs 105 76 Reno 96 57 San Diego 73 63 Seattle 76 53 Washington D.C 91 72 River Levels Willamette (Salem) 5.0 ft. N. Santiam (Mehama) 2.8 ft. Santiam (Jefferson) 2.5 ft. Wilson (Tillamook) 2.3 ft.

Nestucca (Beaver) ,.3.3 ft. Siletz (Siletz) 3.0 ft. Alsea (Tidewater) 1.8 ft. Leather boat ends voyage (Corrections) Errors appearing in The Oregon Statesman may be brought to the attention of the city desk between noon and p.m. daily by telephoning 399.

6677. BECAUSE OF A reporter's error, the winning time of Gus Envela in the 100-yard dash was wrong in Sunday's paper. Envela, of Salem, set a new state record of 12.04. ST. JOHN'S, Canada (AP) Four trans-Atlantic sailors in the 36-foot leather boat Brendan arrived in Newfoundland's Musgrave Harbor Sunday under tow from a Canadi-an coast guard vessel.

They accepted the tvtt for the last few miles after waiting most of the day for the wind to carry them ashore. A CROWD of about 4 and his three crewmen are attempting to prove that such a leather boat could have been used by the Irish monk St. Brendan to bring the first Europeans to North America in the sixth century. THE CANADIAN coast guard ship John Cabot spotted the Brendan Thursday about 60 miles off Newfoundland's east coast. Coast guard officials said it could have taken the vessel a month Sdbin says flu danger low oak and ash, the Brendan sailed from western Ireland last year and remained in Iceland for the winter.

It departed Iceland May 11. AN ACCOUNT written by St. Brendan told of a voyage that lasted seven seasons and took him and his crew to a region of icebergs and strange lands. Besides Severin, the modern Brendan's crew included George Maloney, like; Severin a Briton, Arthur Magan of Ireland and Trondo Patersson, an artist from Denmark's Faero islands. The four were to spend the night in Gander, about 70 miles southwest of Musgrave Harbor.

Their future plans were not immediately known. cheered as the squarO- CHICAGO (AP) The ciation that the vaccina-developer of the Sabin tions are unnecessary in rigged craft, which fctiletP to reach land because of many cases because flu- live-virus vaccine against from Iceland 46 days unfavorable winds. Unlike tied ud at the harbor a modern sailboat, the Brendan is unable to tack against the wind. Made from oxhides stretched over a frame of related death rates have declined. DR.

SABIN, currently with the Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, said he con- polio says there is no longer a basis for recommending yearly flu vaccinations for elderly and other high-risk groups. Dr. Albert B. Sabin re- about 300 miles north of St. John's, the capital oj Newfoundland.

Skipper Tim Severin ports in the current issue eluded that the formula of the-Journal of the used by the Center for Oregon Weather By The Associated Press Temperature extremes and precipitation for the 24 hours ended at 5 p.m. Max. Min. Pep. Astoria 65 49 Baker 86 50 Brpokings 79 47 Burns 86 56 Eugene 85 45 Klamath Falls 88 53 Lakeview ..89 53 Medford 95 52 Newport 64 44 North Bend 65 47 Pendleton 87 59 Portland 81 52 Redmond ...87 46 Salem.

83 45 The'Dalles 89 62 i Oregon Forecast By The Associated Press PORTLAND-VANCOUVER AREA Sunny Monday and Tuesday after brief morning clouds. Lows in low 50s. Highs Monday upper 70s and Tuesday in 80s. Wind variable 5-12 mph. WESTERN OREGON Some night and morning clouds on coast and north interior.

Otherwise fair with sunny days Monday and Tuesday. Lows upper 40s to upper 50s. Highs 60s coast and upper 70s-upper 80s inland, except 90-95 south. EASTERN OREGON Fair nights and sunny days through Tuesday. Lows mid 40s-mid 50s.

Highs low 80s-low-90s. Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Western Oregon Dry but chance of showers in the north by Friday. Highs 60-70 on coast, 80s-mid 90s inland. Lows 45-55. Eastern Oregon Dry.

Highs 80s-mid 90s. Lows 40s-mid 50s. American Medical Asso- NontofyourwOTMn MthCofnoTt 1NE influenza-like illness in the United States," during periods between epidemics. HE SAID that since there is no longer a flu-related, death increase from pneumonia and chronic flu-related diseases, "there would appear to be no justification for the current recommendation that influenza A and vaccines be administered annually to so called high-risk groups, including all those 65 and older." Sabin said his research has found that: Deaths from pneumonia, which increased during A-type flu outbreaks up to 1970, have declined since then. Mortality from so- INSIDE rVout unrounded down (MOM).

$3,500 Camp 7 boot aw STORY ON OUR Disease Control to estimate deaths from flu and high-risk related disease "has given exaggerated figures" since 1970. He estimates there were 3,184 flu-related deaths during 1974-75, while the CDC estimated 17,400. "It is evident," Sabin said, "that influenza viruses now play a minor role in the amount of annual few only $147.65 DOWN BkGS 7V r-sy V4 Bw (How vom Inw obouf cofflptng now you wont. G4.VP7 Tides Li I iuHMNmimwiawd r. called high risk conditions bronchitis, cardiac ailments, asthma, and others Timet listed art for tides al Sileti Bay, and Unrot City.

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1.7 a 1:11 pm. 7:11 a.m. 4.1 1.1 conjunction with a flu attack, has shown a continuing decrease since 1969, despite epidemics of type A virus influenza since then. A recent study by the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta showed only a small portion of disability attributed to influenza is acutally caused by influenza A- and B-type viruses. SALEM HOSPITAL (General Unit) STEARNS To David and Marlinda Stearns, 4935 Hancock Ave.

NE, a son, June 26. CROWELL To Michael and Una Crowell, 4731 Cougar Court SE, a daughter, June, 26. EVENSEN To Richard and Lynn Evensen, 5240 Auburn Road NE, a son, June 25. The sun Oregon Coast The latest Oregon Coast weather fore-' cast may be obtained by calling the Newport Coast Guard station 265-5511. The' information Is updated every four nM Life Innumnre Available to Elidible Borrower at Croup KtteiJ A nervire offered by Commercial Credit Cvrinralkm a.m.

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a.m. t.m. 27 a a a tig Numbers Advertising Directory Classifieds LOOKING FOR A HOME? See today's Real Estate offering in the Classified Section Telephone numbers for the Statesman-Journal Newspapers are: 399-6611 Statesman cily desk 3994477 Retail advertising 399-6644 Classified advertising .3994789 Circulation department 3994622 News welcome Do you have a local story idea? II to, The Oregon Statesman would welcome hearing from you. Information should be mailed to City Editor, The Oregon Statesman, P.O. Box 13009, Salem, Ore.

I730B. It yw have a tip on a timely story, we welcome hearing from you. Our telephone number It Kited In the directory above. Editors, of course, mast the decisions on whether a story in b( sufficient general Interest to publish. Fabrics-Domestics 1 4B Financial Furniture Home Furnishings Groceries 1 2A Home Improvement Paint Jewelry lawn Garden Office Equip Piano, Organ Musical Instruments 9 A Real Estate Sporting Goods 2A TV, Stereo Appl Travel Pay less, Gl Stores Amusements Apparel Accessory-Men's 9A Apparel Accessory-todies' 9A Apparel Accessory-Children 9A Automobiles Auto Supplies 4 Tires Beauty Health Beverages Cameras-Photos Carpet Cleaners-tounderers Dining Out Drugs Special Section The Oregon Statesman It published mornings Monday through Friday (except on tlx mtkxul holidays) by the Statesman-Journal Co.

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