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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1968)
■Sandy Post Jp< GREAT WAY TO TH E M T. HOOD PLA YG R O U N D Voi. 30 Eagle Court of Honor Held for Sandy Scout OHF Dates Fund Raising Plans were announced by The Oral Hull Foundation for the Blind this week for another of their popular sing along-dance along events. The place is Jack and Jill’s at 10321 SE Stark, and the time is 6 p.m. to 1 a.in., Friday nigjht, oct. 25. Music will be furbished by the Nightcrawlers, anil Heck H ar per will act as m aster of c e re monies. Tickets aJre $1 and may be purchased at the door. This singalongl--danre along marks the thisd such event sponsored by the Foundation. Proceeds from Ahis event will gu into the buiUding fund to be used to construct the first unit of the Evangeline Philbin Lodge for the blind at Oral Hull Acres near Satxly. At an impressive Eagle Court of Honor Monday ngith,John Johnson of Sandy Boy Scout Troop 662 was elevated to scouting’s highe-t rank and be came the first local boy to ad vance to Eagle Scout in over 14 years.. Johnson, 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Johnson, en tered the scouting program as a cub in 1963 and became a Ten derfoot in 1964. This lodge, when finished, will provide social and recrea tional facilities for visually handicapped persons through out the Pacific Northwest and will be designed to further their physical rehabilitation and ad justment to blindness. Those unable to attend the sing along-dance along may, nevertheless, help with the building fund by sending a con tribution to the Oral Hull Foun dation lor the Blind, Inc., P.O. Box 157, Sandy, Oregon 97055. His progre s up the scouting ladder continued as he became a Second Class scout in Feb. 1965 and a F irst Class scout the following July. In October 1966 Johnson was MHC Conducts Advisory Meet More than 'l00 citizens from College district the Mt. Ho were sched [led to be on the college a npus, Wednesday 16, in citizens evening, advisory committee meetings. “ In the l i s t two years these committee-/ have performed a valuable serv ice to Mt. Hood Earl L. Klap- College.” stein, coll ege president said. “ Their r Commendations have [ in the development helped of a fine tollege. We are look ing fowar/d to our association with the / returning committee members and the new citizens committee he on thest| stated. Five, {major citizens coin- will be active this year to Jeremiah O’Brian, MHCC associate deun of com munity services. The commit tees are Academic Affairs,Stu dent Affairs, Business Affairs, Sports and Community Ser vices. The Academic Affairs Com mittee will be involved with the vocational-technical, occup ational extension, college trans fer and adult enrichment train ing areas and with library de velopment. The Student Affairs Com mittee will be concerned with Counseling, admissions, regis tration, and student activities. College Finances, plant op erations, purchasing and build ing program will be studied by the Business Affairs Com mittee. r Sports activities at MHCC will be reviewed by the Sports Committee. Sports at Mt. Hood dents. The current sports pro gram is being developed as recommended by the 1966-67 Ch-ckamas County Nurses, Citizens Committee. Distjict 41, Oregon Nurses The Community Services Association, will meet Monday, Committee will study college Oct, 28, at 7:30 p.m., Seid’s restaurant, Main St., Oregon services which might be made available to the community. City. Each May the committees speaker will be Dr. Cameron submit recommendations about C. Banks, M. D., Milwaukie, who is with the McLean Clinic their areas of concern to the in Oregon City. Dr. Banks spe College Board of Education. The cializes in Internal medicine majority of recommendations add will talk on “ Emergency that have been made by earlier Nursing.” Dr. Banks is a mem citizens committee have been ber of the Mt. Hood Ski Patrol acted upon. and will relate some of his This is the third year of Experience'; as a medical classe at Mt. Hood College. tnember of th ia team. There are more than 5,000 All registered professional persons enrolled In courses nurses are invited to attend. this quarter. County Nurses Slate Meeting Lions Book Wemme Meet SANDY BOY SCOUTS stand at attention as fellow scout John Johnson is sworn in as Eagle Scout at Court of Honor Monday night. (Post Photo) MHCC Lets ’4 .6 Million Academic Center Low Bid The Mt. Hood Community bid of $4.6 million, pending ap College Board of Education last proval of the college counsel Thursday night accepted a low and federal officials, for con struction of the college’s Aca demic Center. Local Demos To Host Rook The project is financed by federal, state, and local funds. Contractors Inc. of Portland was the successful low bidder at $4,624,759. The arthitect for the project is Lutes and Amund son of Springfield. The Academic Center, which will be located on the north section of the college campus at 26,000 S.E. Stark, Gresham, includes 194,000 square feet of classroom s, laboratories, lecture halls, a campus center and office facilities, Earl L. Klapstein, college president, said. Site work will include a parking lot and access roads. Roger Rook, incumbent Clackamas County District At torney, will be the guest of Sandy area Democrats at an afternoon coffee Saturday, Oct. 26, from 2 to 4 p.m. The event will be held at the home of Mr. and M rs. Le- Roy Burns, 407 West Pleasant Ave., Sandy. Rook, a Democrat, is seek ing re-election this fail and purpose of the affair is to give local voters a chance to meet and discuss with him the issues Construction will be of steel of the day. Co-hostesses with the Burns anti concrete fram e, with brick will be M rs. Virginia Brown, exterior. Anticipated occupancy M rs. Linda Whiteside and Mrs. of the Academic Center Is Sep tember 15, 1970, Dolores Yarborough. The public is invited to a t The college, which began its tend. third year of classes last month, currently has three buildings nearing completion, Larry Os- lund, dean of business affairs, reported. These are a one- tenth mile long vocational-tech nical facility, a health and phy sical education building, and a plant services structure to house heat, electrical, and other such utilities. The college admission office reports that more than 5,000 students are enrolled in MHCC classes this quarter. The two- year public institution offers programs in the college tran s fer, vocational-technical, oc cupational extension and adult enrichment education areas. This stage of campus devel opment is the seventh construc tion contract for the college. The first stage work, consist ing of grading and a c la ss room building, was completed last fall. At that time,work to prepare the site for the Aca demic Center was also com pleted. Candidates Corner Sought b y Telford Special guests attending will be District Governor Hal Rec tor of Portland and Deputy Dis trict Governor William Parker of Troutdale. Zone Chairman Bill Stein- barger announced that the so cial hour will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner following at 7 p.m. Following the dinner, the Mt. Hood Players will present a special showing of their hit melodrama, ‘ •T e n Nifatito It. u Bar Room” , which attracted standing room crowds at its opening last week. Fire Director Election Due An election will be held early in December to name a director for a five year term to the board of Sandy Rural Fire Pro tection District 72 to succeed Melvin Haneberg whose term expires this year. Haneberg, who has served as a director on the five-man board since the formation of F ire District 72, is a candi date to succeed himself. Other candidates for the position may obtain the necessary petition at the Fire Hall in Sandy. F il ing date for the petitions Is Nov. 15. The Sandy Post subscription campaign has three more days to run and salasklds are making up for iime lost during several days of rain by doubling their efforts as they near the finish line. Cut-off time is 6 p.m. Sat urday, Oct. 19, and no sub scriptions received after that time will be counted In the contest. Contest manager Hank Rus sell v/ ill be at the office of the Sandy Post Saturday morning at 10 a.m. to receive last mln- uate subscriptions and check out receipts for the young con testants. Final judging will begin at 6 p.m. behind locked doors and, according to Russell, the names of the winners should be an nounced by 7 or 7:30 p.m. at the late t. Those who have not yet sub scribed to the Post may still sewer d istricts. He is also a form er city manager and city engineer for the City of Mil waukie. On public works, Telford be lieves the county should follow the policy of the Oregon State Highway Commission In con tracting all new construction of roads, bridges, and large oiling projects. He believes that private contracting is more economical than construction by county crews and equipment. Economy is Telford’s watch word. He states: “ Clackamas Couhty Is a multi-milllon-dol- la r business. The system s,pro cedures and programs normally associated with a multl- m illlcn-dollar organization must be incorporated into the operations of the County In order to provide a substantial and permanent financial base." Projecting Into the future, Telford said, “ Clackamas Telford has engaged in 30 County will be faced with some years cf diversified engineer difficult days ahead unless there ing, construction, and contract is a definite shift In current ing. His professional career trends and thinking. Duplication covers varied experience on of county operations mast be many public works projects, eliminated, and the 'T ax Dollar highway brdiges, huge federal Stretched’ by efficiency and dams, military installations, economy in county government water d istricts, and sanitary and strict budget control.” Lions and their wives from the Gresham, Sandy, ami E s tacada Clubs have been invited to a Zone get together Friday, Oct. 25, at the Mt, Hood Lions club at Wemme. The social evening will be hosted by the Mt. Hood Lions'. promoted to Star Scout and earned his Life badge in August 1967. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow, one of .scouting’s most coveted honors, and has been an Assistant Patrol Lea d er, Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol leader and is now Jr. Assistant Scoutmaster. Assistant Scoutmaster Ernie Marshall opened the program and the Invocation was given by the Rev. Ed. Nuenfeldt. Sandy grade school were mem bers of Troop 662, their parents and friends, scout leaders, and Troop Committee members. Troop 662 is sponsor«! by the Sandy Kiwanis Club. Johnson and his parents were escorted to the platform by Scouts Steve Redmon and Rob Bignall where Troop Committee Chairman Olin Bignall read letters from U.S, Senator Mark Hatfield and O.G. Barker, Chief Scouting Executive congratula tion Johnson on becoming an Eagle Scout. Thunderbird Activities Di rector Dale Johnson ( no r e lation) gave the candiate his Charge and administered the Eagle Scout Oath. Presentation of the Eagle Scout badge to Johnson was made by ¿Troop Scoutmaster Chuck Hanson. Those attending the rites, held in the old gym of the Promoted to Life Scout, second highest scout rank, were Bryce Bignall, Steve Redmond and Bruce Bradshaw. Chairman Bignall pointed out that boys of the troophad earned 22 rank awards and 65 merit badges in a three and a half month period, A lettertoScoutmasterChuck Hanson expressing the ap preciation of the scouts’ parents for his work with the troop was read by John Mills, who also presented Hanson with a lightweight sleeping bag as a further token of their thanks. A reception for the new Eagle Scout and his parents was held in the schoolcafeterta following the ceremonies. At a regular Court of Honor preceeding the Eagle ceremony, achievment of other members of Troop 662 were recognized. Six boys, Gary Berger, Jay Swaits, Ned Lamke, Mike Craig, Joel Mills and Roy Goins were promoted to Star Scout. Harlan, Chairman Of A n ti 1%% Group Clackamas County Chairman get two-thlrds of the savings if of Vote No! on Measure 7, the Measure 7 passes. Another 1-1/2 per cent tax limitation point noted by Dale Harlan is measure on the state ballot for the expectation that Measure the Nov. 5 Election is '*>le M. 7, if passed, would likely bring Harlan, attorney, who lives in about a sales tax and increased Milwaukie, and is a State income tax. Representative. Co-chairmen for the state wide campaign in opposition to Measure 7 are Edward Whe lan of Salem, President of the Oregon AFL-CIO: EhrmanGui- stina of Eugene, President of the Associated Oregon Indus tries; Marion Weatherford of Arlington, a rancher; and Mrs. Paul Patterson of Portland, Harlan pointed out thatcoun- ties, cities, fire districts, and other units of local govern ment in Oregon would be de prived of close to $150 million a year If Measure 7 were pas sed, and he said “ n tis will mean a slashing of police and fire protection, our children’s education, public health, and sim ilar essential services.” In addition, since business and industry pay two-thlrds of all property taxes they would VanHoomissen, Morse to Speak At Demo Forum Oregon Democratic U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse and M u lt nomah District Attorney George VenHoomissen w ill be featured speakers at the annual E a s t Multnomah County Democratic Forum Monday, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at Floyd Light M iddle School, 10710 SE Stark St. Master of ceremonies w ill be Oregon State Treeeurer Robert L. Straub. The public is invited, and tickets may be purchased at the door or at the Port land Democratic headquar ters. 255-970«. Subscription Campaign Ends This Saturday Commissioner's Post Republican Tom Telford,who seeks to serve on the Board of Commissioners, is a life-long resident of Clackamas County. P AGES SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 copy ’.ut HORSE THIEVES STOLE this registered quarterhorse from pasture of John Gardner on Rt. 3, Boring around midnight last Tuesday, Oct. 8. The 4-H mare is property of the Gardner’s eleven-year-old son, John. Her name is "Handy” and she stands 14.2 hands She is light sorrel with a white star and stripe on her face. The Gardners have offered a reward for information leading to her return. Such infor mation should be given to any state police officer or to the Gardners at 668-4934. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 10 11 12 13 14 IS 1« W EATHER H Rr. L .44 «0 43 «0 40 .30 40 .92 40 54 44 .45 N« Reading* .50 45 4« 58 .50 45 do so In time to credit their vote to a favorite youngster. If you cannot come In to the office, phone the Post at 668- 4448 and we’ll send a young sale man around to your home. Subscription blank on page 2 may be used but should be mailed by Friday, Oct. 18, to Insure It arrives In time. Remember, subscriptions rates will Increase to $3.50 per year after Nov. 1. Until then you may still subscribe for $2.50 per year or 2 years only $4.00. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF WORKERS IN POST SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Donna Allison. P. O. Box 692, Sandy Douglas Blaisdell. Wemme Christy Bogart. 105 Proctor Ave. Box 193, Sandy Kathy Bond, Sandy Duane Boswell, Rt. 2, Box 1462. Sandy Ruth Bowman, Rt. 3, Box 310, Sandy Doug Buhler, Rt. 2, Box 252, Sandy Fred Carlson, Rt. 3, Box 306, Boring Larry Dahrens, Rt. 2, Box 1017, Sandy Don Gillum, Box 12. Sandy Rhonda Goodell, Coast to Coast Apt. 4, Sandy Roger Howard, Box 665, Sandy Conrad Hower, Lolo P ass, Box 120, Zigzag Patricia Jakes, Rt. 3, Box 724, Sandy Tommy Mohler, P. O. Box 604, Sandy Donnie More, Rt. 3, Box 94, Sandy Steven Moore, P. O. Box 62, Sandy Garry Peterson, Rt. 1, Box 1413, Sandy Marlon Roberts, P.O. Box 82, Sandy Steve Salisbury, 307 Scenic Ave, Sandy Doug Sauer, Box 121, Sandy Lane Sheppard, Rt. 1, Box 513, Boring Rodney Smith, Rt. 1, Box 868, Sandy Lee Spahr, Rt. 3, Box 356, Boring Vickie Spencer, P. O. Box 701, Sandy Anita Wadklns, Rt. 3, Box 666, Sandy
