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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1966)
Post THE GREAT WAY TO THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND’S Vol. 2« SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Singla copy 10c No. 22 Battle Due On Vote Machines The use of voting machines in Clackamas county during the primary elections has re sulted in a charge of "Irre sponsible” being fired at the board at county commissioners by D® Hodel, Republican Cen tral Committee chairman. The charge sterns from "nu- Summer Swim Sign-up Due mOrn,n' ” ,h* suitam™ wh® <* »"Jurf N E Halaav A i.- n J?’0 * ,'leC“ 01 conBtructl® equipment at 168th St, and N E. Halsey Ave. Friday night. The tangled wreckage pinned Hallberg In the car, shown above, and it took some time to free him. (Outlook Photo) Appeals Youth Corps Jobs Open Heard Four appeals of requestsdhat had been denied previously by the Clackamas county planning commission were heard Wsl- neaday, June 1, by the board of county commissioners. Two of the requests involve conditional use, one for the es tablishment of a livestock auc- tl® house and yard ® Carve: Highway 212 two miles east of Clackamas, and the second for a mobile home park at 2600 8. E. Courtney Road. Another appeal involves a requested Interim z®e change from an RA-1 rural single - family residential dis trict to an R-2c single-family residential district at Firwond Road and Music Camp Road No. 410. Charles A. Lutz la seek ing the zone change in order to reduce the minimum lot size for future development of a proposed subdlviai® plat on the property. New Phone Rate Now In Effect Beginning June 1, a new "After 10" rate will tie in troduced within the state of Oregon on a trial basis. West Coast Telephone Division Manager Raymond Sheehan an nounced today. Under the new rate, Sheehan said, charges for the first 10 minutes of an Intra-state call placed between 10 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. will not exceed >1. Sheehan added that many Ore- g® intra-state long distance rates will be reduced on that date, also, as the result of a new method of measuring mileage between exchanges which becomes effective June 1. The reduction will occur primarily In daytime station- to-statlon rates an calls tn- U/olvlng longer distances, with the adjustment depending upon the specific calling points in volved, but the over-all result will be a saving to telephone customers. For Students Summer jobs are available for students 16 years and older who are returning to school this fall, according to Fred Martin, director of the Neigh borhood Youth Corp», sponsor ed by the Sandy Union high school district. Students will work 30 hours per week, and will receive >1.25 per h®r. The program will provide jobs for 37 youngsters, with 15 openings to be filled at this tl.no. Work will start Monday, June 13. Jobs will Include mainten ance work at the Sandy Fish .Hatchery, maintenance and custodial work at the Sandy high school and elementary school, child care at the Mi grant Dey Care Center, park maintenance and development on two park projects. Applications for work are available at the counselingcen ter, according to Mr. Martin. Tax Court Upsets Ruling Model 20 Polaroid »19.95 SWINGtR PASSPORT 360 Hallmark Graduation Cards Do All Your Graduation Shopping BREWSTER'S IN CEDAR PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Phone MU 7-7231 ■ aaaa aa Sandy ♦ 4 -- ------- - ( DRUG & DEPT. STORE wim POOL PROJECT Is progressing, according to Sandy Elementary school supertn endent Clyde Sutherland. Excavation work unearthed Zch objects aTllXZlaU d«th ri ’ Ji L g an<1 artlcles iound earth fUis. Track In middle photo gives backgr0Und ln h0“0"1 Ph°“> ls 10,000 UH® fuel tank for pO°U (Post Photo) Mt. Hood College Seeks Classroom Space, Site Mt. Hood Community Conege at N. E. 148th and Halsey St board chairman, Richard Deich, in favor of Mt. Hood Com munlty *as® thepart College asbelng resp®siblefor of the federal government to critical delays in the college’s reach a decision relative to the deciding on an operational lo- nspositl® of surplus property cation for the 1966-67. To Battle Eighth Grade Grads Listed Sandy Seniors To Graduate For That Last Minute Gift... WATCHES Clarence C. Hallberg, Sandy, an employee of Pacific Power 4 Light Co., for 39 years, died early Saturday morning of in juries sustained in a one-car crash at 168th and N. E. Halsey about 10:30 p.m. Friday. Hallberg was alone in his late model car when he failed to negotiate a curve and crash ed into a piece of construction equipment, sheriffs deputies reported. Hallberg was pinned in the wreckage of his vehicle and had to be pried loose. The 59-year-old Sandy man, a resident of the Portland area for 58 years, died early Satur day morning in Providence hos pital. Funeral services were held Tuesday noon in Colonial Mortuary ai d entombment fol lowed in Portland Memorial Mausoleum. After several monthsofplan ning and preliminary program ming, the war on poverty prose cution will get underway in Clackamas County soon after July 1. Word of this came as a result of several almost simultaneous events that include word at funding the program, plans for selecting a director and outline of operation grass roots. Chairman R, J. Elkins, Mol alla, of the Community Action Committee, named by the county commission chairman Stan Ely and now known as the Economic Opportunity Authority, Inc., said he was informed by tele phone from San Francisco re One hundred nineteen young er. The program Included the Daniel Case, Elaine Chate gional headquarters of the Of sters received their eighth Invocation by Otis Hilburn, dean lain, Steven Christensen, Rose fice of Economic Opportunity grade diplomas at graduation of Columbia Christian College, Cllmer, Debra Collins, Vickie ot fund allocations and accept ceremonies at Sandy Elemen some choral selections, and Colson, Dianna Conn, Craig ance of the EOA organizational tary school Tuesday, May 31. presentation of diplomas of program. Sherrie Cripps, Principal speaker of the eve Mrs. Hazel B. Murray, chair Cousins, George Culp. Applications for executive di ning was Judge George Howell- man of the board of education. rector will be accepted by the Gerald Darnall, Deborah ./personnel committee until June Class advisors included Mrs. Deason, Sandra DeLong, Linda I 15. Forms are available at the Zara Richey, Miss Dorcas Dreyer, Donald Durr, Joseph county clerk’s office In the Tomlinson, John M. Callaghan, Dyal, Gerry Earl, Vickie Eblen, courthouse, Oregon City, and and Charles T. Lane. Ushers Nick Eklund, Deborah Fraly. must be returned there June 15. were Marilyn Dove, Julie Thomas Fussell, Shirley Salary of this position was set Fleischman, Cathy Grabowski, Gannon, Sandra Gantenbein, by the committee at about >10, Shirley Lake, Susan Morgan Clinton GUllland, Ralph Goins, Graduation exercises an 000. and Phyllis Vanes. James Grant, Kenneth Griffin, Operation grass roots In scheduled Thursday, June 2, David Gzik, Karen Hall, for the senior class at Sandy volves a series of home and In the special chorus were: Charlotte Hames. Union high school, beginning at community meetings of needy Julie Asakawa, Janice Baker, Wilford Hamilton, Kathy Har 8 p.m. in the school cafetorlum. persons to explain the program Bonnie Bender, Elaine Chate rison, Terri Hewitt, Donald to them and to learn their needs. The ceremony will begin with lain, Vickie Colson, Marilyn Hildan, Michael Hite, Carol From this survey, the EOA' the processional by the high Dove, Vickie Eblen, Sandra Holt, Mark Housden, Edward will develop work-training pro-' school band. The invocation Gantenbein, Charlotte Hames, Howe, Sherry Howes, Karen grams to assist the poortohelp will be given by the Rev. Walt and Carol Holt. Hukee. themselves. er Luedtke. WayneSplawnclass Also Connie Hutson, Lonna Randy Huserik, Connie Hut- In publicizing the Job opening president will make the intro Hutson, Laurie Jansrud, Bobbi s®, Betty Johnson, John (for director), the personal ductions. Kubln, Mary Jo Madison, Ar- Johnson, Wayne Jones, Laurie committee said his work would Kathy Weldon is class salu- dell Neuman, Liz Rec km an, J®srad, Paul Kersting, Allen entail selection, supervision, tatorlan, Hilde Olds Is class Karen Rose, Judy Sliver, Cindy Klmery, Carolyn Knlpe, Bonnie direction and encouragement of valedictorian. Musical num Smith, Laurel Swails, Lewis. and a staff; assume overall respon bers will include "Allelulia" Loretta Townsend. Tommy Light, Michael by Mozart; Hilde Olds and Mary sibility for the entire program; Lindsey, Mary Jo Madis®, Included in the graduating meet with many private, public Apa, "Sarabande and Canil Tony Malar, Jim Martin, Jim and non-profit organizations to lón,’’ by the jirass quartet. class are: Mason, John Mills, ArdellNeu- Debbie Alsup, Arlene Ander enlist their cooperation; Class history will be given by man, Dale Newman, Joe Olden develop and Initiate programs Wayne Splawn. Presentation of son, Ivan Annis, Julie Asakawa, burg. to help the poor break thecycle! scholarships will be made by Susan Audas, Clinton Baker, Carolyn Ols®, Alex Paluch, of poverty; make Intensive Charles Croston, superinten Janice Baker, Marshall Bales, Carol Paluck, Robert Parker, studies of the needs of the dent; School Board Chairman Vickie Batchelor. Brent Peterson, Charles Bonnie Bender, Thomas Bes- Pierce, Kathy Plnewskl, Dar poor and enlist the poor In the Willard Boring will present the project, and dedicate himself diplomas. The benediction will sant, Robert Blgnall, Susan lene Plante, Judy Potter, Sue Bond, Brian George Porter. to the philosophy of understand be asked by the Rev. Luedtke. Boitano, ing and meeting human needs in A graduation party sponsored Boothby, Betty Buckel, Linnea Calvin Price, Elizabeth a sympathetic and helpful man-j by area business and profes Cansler, Connie Cantrell, Pa Reckmann, Sandra Reed, Mich ner. sional people wlU follow. tricia Carey, Kaleen Carta®. ael Rowley, Anita Schneider, The Oregon Tax court has over-ruled the state tax com missi®, and established a low er true cash value for the RLK company Interest in Timberline Lodge ill Mt. Hood. Tax Court Judge Edward Howell set the true cash value of the leasehold at >71,330 for 1962, at >185,450 for 1963, and at >175,000 for 1964. The Tax Commission had set the true cash value at >402,000 for 1962, at >601,000 for 1963, and at >581,500 for 1964. The firm operates the lodge under a permit from the U. 8. Forest Service. Judge Howell ruled that the tax commission failed to give proper consideration "to the many restrictions involved in the special use permit," and noted the government agency could cancel the lease at will. WWW Fashion Pendant Crash Claims Sandy Resident Registration for the Sandy grade school summer swim ming program is due Monday and Tuesday, June 13, 14, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., on the main floor of the grade school inter mediate building. The fee Is >3.50, and no refunds are given after regis tration. Children must be four feet tall and from 5 through 14 years ot age. Classes will be held at Reynolds high school for a two week period weekdays July 25 through August 5. Bus trans portation will be furnished from the Sandy grade school. Hie 8:15 a.m. class will be for beginners 1 A 2. The 9:15 a.m. class will be for beginners 14 2. The 10:15 a.m. class will be for beginners 14 2 and advanced swimmers. The program is sp®.sored by the Sandy grade school and Sandy KI wan is Club. For fur ther information call Mrs. Joyce Blgnall, MU 7-6212, or Mrs. Luc UI e Christensen, MU 7-2855. merous" failures in the May 24 election, according to Hodel, In hia letter to the commission. Ho<lel signed the complaint. The Commission has denied responsibility for the fiascos, has rejected the GOP appeal for an impartial investigation and has referred the matter to the County Clerk. Biggest failure, according to Hodel, la that there were not ®®gh voting machines in some precincts. "Some voters in this county were disenfranchised Tuesday," Hodel stated. He pointed out that In written vot ing, a booth was provided for every 40 to 50 voters. Formation of a citizens or ganization to encourage better election procedures In Clack amas county was announced to day by M. K, Bates, Milwaukie businessman and newly elected director for the Community College. "I am appalled at the cost of these voting machines. We are told we have 230 machines; their total cost Is >345,000. Even this staggering amount of money doesn’t provide enough machines, nor the kind we want. There are others that don’t cost half as much that have proven very satisfactory," Bates says. His organization will be non partisan and open to all voters of the county. Bates Is a Demo crat. "It Is unfortunate that Clack amas county doesn’t have bet ter management at the polls and better tabulation of votes," he declared. Tulle Schneider, Shirley Seeds, Noreen Sessions, Rick Shaver, Gwenna Shaw. "We will definitely operate this fall,” Deich continued, "but the government's failure to an nounce its decision has kept our plans uncertain." The General Services Ad ministration (GSA) in Wash- ingt®, D. C„ has notified Mt. Hood Community College, in a letter received this week, that the college might not be awarded U.S. government land for c® straction of the college’s physical plant. The land under consideration is the more than 100-acre Fed eral Com munlcatl®s Commis si® Monitoring Station at N.E. 148th and Halsey St. The site was declared surplus property by the government in September of 1965. However, the Commis si® er of Utilizati® and Dis posal Service of General Ser vices Administrât!®, Howard Greenberg, in a letter to Dr. Earl Klapstein, college presi dent, stated that GSA was re- c®siderlng the disposal of the Halsey St. site "because of a possible federal requirement to exchange this land for property to fill a federal program need." Applicati® for assignment of the property to Mt. Hood Community College was sub mitted Oct. 29, 1965. Feb. 14, 1966, the Divisi® of Surplus Property Utilizati® of the De partment of Health, Educati®, and Welfare granted thecollege right-of-entry to the Halsey St. property. Less than two weeks later, G®eral Services Ad ministrât!® rescinded that au thorization. Judith Silver, Thomas Simp son, Ray Jean Slater, Dale Sllger, Cynthia Smith, Linda "The letter from Greenberg,- Smith, Kerry Steiner, Laurel Swails, Eldon Terrill Loretta which was received by the col lege last week, is the first Townsend. communlcatl® the college has Cassandra Tritt, Joyce Truesdale, Kathleen Tumey, received from GSA since Dr, Jakle Tuttle, Roger Williams, Klapstein and Dr. Casterline Margie Worklnger, Paul Wunl- Mt. Hood board member, visited sche, Donna Zimmerman, and GSA In Washington, D. C., March 3," according to Deich. Beverly Zule. For Last Minute Grad Gift VISIT THE HAPPY HOUSE GIFT SHOP I SEE OUR Shower, Wedding, sl°° to Anniversary Gifts-- *20 e Only Look Expensive" HAPPY HOUSE GIFT SHOP 114 L—p Highway Open Deity Except SwnAey
