Sandy post., May 22, 1969, Image 1

THE
Sandy Post
>3-
TO THE M T. HOOD PLA YG R O U N D
great way
Vol. 31
V\ Va*eS
SANDY, OREGON, TH UR SDAY, M A Y 22, 1969
Sandy Teens
Open Center
The Sandy Teen Center will
open this Saturday at 3 p.rn.
and invites all young people
from 13 to 18 that live in the
Sandy Union High School
District to make use of the
Center.
After
this
week,
the
tentative schedule for the
Center for the remainder of
this school year is to have it
open from 4 to 9 p.m.
Mondays through Thursday,
from 4 to 10 p.m. on Fridays
and from 3 until 10 p.m. on
Saturdays. There will always be
adult chaperones in the Center
at all times.
The Center which is located
in the Sandy Community
Action Program building, will
serve soft drinks, have candy
on sale, and afford a place for
young people to com e after
school and on Saturdays where
they can listen to records, play
games, dance or just talk.
The
young people are
operating the Center under the
name o f Sandy Teen Center,
Inc., a non-profit corporation
with Brother Andrew, SSP,Mrs.
Evelyn Anderson and Rudolph
H u s e r ic k
a c tin g
as
in c o r p o r a to r s.
Insurance
covering the Center has been
obtained
to
protect
the
teen-agers as well as the adults
that assist.
No. 21
SandyChamber
Bills Programs
W EATHER
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May
May
May
May
May
May
May
15
16
17
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19
20
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67
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83
70
62
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44
45
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.22
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Two Nabbed
In School Theft
Two juvenile boys were
apprehended recently for the
theft
of
two large fire
extinguishers from Sandy high
school.
The fire extinguishers were
recovered and the case has
been referred to juvenile court.
Proposed Plan W ill Up
City's Liquor Revenue
State Representatives Roger
E. Martin, Allen Pynn and Leo
T h o r n to n o f C lack am as
County, said Saturday that the
city of Sandy will receive an
additional $4.891 in state
liquor revenues during the next
two years if the full Legislature
approves a plan adopted by the
Ways and Means Committee.
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s Martin,
Cancer Crusade
Ends Soon
Ned Dyal, Sandy CPA, has
agreed to accept donations to
the American Cancer Society
during its annual Crusade
against Cancer.
The Crusade will continue
through the month o f May but
no organized campaign will be
conducted in the Sandy area
this year. Donations may be
brought to Dyal’s office in
Barker Plaza on Proctor Ave.,
or mailed to him at Rt. 2 Box
1679, Sandy, 97055.
Strawberry
Crop Fair
Strawberry growers in the
area are watching the calendar
and the weather to determine
if berries will be past ripe when
school is out June 6.
During the warm days
berries started ripening rapidly
but with the rain they have
slowed. However, berries will
be larger.
Growers now believe there
will not be many berries ready
before June 6.
School children are the chief
source o f labor supply for the
berries harvest.
The crop in most areas is
pretty fair but there are a
few fields in windy sections
that suffered from the winter
cold.
Pynn and Thornton said they
strongly support a revised
liq u or revenue distribution
formula which would boost the
share of revenues that cities
receive from 14 to 20 per cent
Legislative approval of the
plan, they said, would result in
an ad d ition al $4 million
revenue to hard - pressed city
governments during the next
biennium.
TI^j aidicateu that Sandy
would receive $11,411 during
the next two years under the
present formula. If the revised
formula is adopted, the city
would receive $16,302.
T he share received by
Clackamas County will remain
at its present percentage. The
increase for cities will result in
a reduction in revenue to state
government.
The Clackamas County
Legislators said “This is just
another example o f the efforts
being made by this Legislature
to return every dollar possible
to local government for direct
or indirect property tax relief.’
The Legislature’s joint Ways
and Means Committee had
been directed by Legislative
le a d e r s to strip all new
programs from the proposed
budget in order to send as
much money as possible back
to financially struggling local
governments.
In
A d d it io n ,
B u d g et
increases for existing programs
have been cut back to make
savings on the state level.
T h e Clackamas County
Legislators indicated that $75
million o f an anticipated state
revenue growth o f $100 during
the next two years will be sent
back to cities, counties and
local schools to help with local
financing problems.
On Monday. May 26, at
7:30 p.m. the Sandy Area
Chamber o f Commerce will
join the Parkrose, Gresham and
H ood I and
Chambers
of
Commerce for a no-host dinner
at Mt. Hood Community
College.
Purpose of the meeting,
sponsored by the college, is to
give the various chamber
members an opportunity to
exchange ideas and discuss
problems
concerning
their
respective areas.
The college will provide
entertainment for the evening,
and a tour of the campus will
be available for those desiring
one.
Sandy Area Chamber of
Commerce programs for the
coming weeks will feature a
variety of guest speakers. On
May 27, a representative from
the State Accident Commission
will address the group. State
Senator John Inskeep will be
the speaker at the June 3
meeting and members will hear
Sandy Police Chief Fred Punzel
on June 10.
The Sandy Chamber meets
regularly each Tuesday noon at
T-J’s Restaurant.
Purple Heart
Awarded
Sandy Soldier
M igrant Council
Given Service Award
Wilbur Sulzbach of Sandy
accepted a Christmas Seal
certificate o f appreciation for
the East Multnomah North
Clackamas County Migrant
Council at the annual meeting
o f the Clackamas County
Tuberculosis
and
Health
Association.
The certificate was awarded
for the hours o f volunteer
service given by members of
the council to assist in the
tuberculin testing and chest
x-rays done last summer by the
County Health Department
with the cooperation o f the TB
association.
Mrs. Hazel Murray o f Sandy
was elected to the board of
directors together with Dr.
Geraldine Price o f Estacada.
Marion Stewart of Canby, V.
A. Danielson o f Oregon City
and John Tonack o f Gladstone.
E le c te d
to
su cc ee d
themselves were Dr. Leland
Lane,
Milwaukie,
M.
W.
Murphy o f Jennings Lodge,
Robert Ruby, Gladstone and
Mrs. Oliver Woodrum, West
Linn.
Election Office
Open Saturday
The Election Department o f
the Clackamas County Clerk’s
Office will be open May 24,
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for
absentee voting on the June
3rd
Sales
Tax
Election,
according to George Poppen,
County Clerk.
May 28, is the last day for
regular absentee voting. After
this date, no absentee voting
can be accepted except in
emergency situations.
SP/4, David Andrews, 21
son o f former Rockwood
residents Mr. and Mrs. Vemie
Andrews, now o f Rt. 2 Sandy,
has been awarded the Purple
Heart medal for leg wounds
received in Vietnam March 25
when his base at Dong Tam
was hit by mortar fire.
The soldier attended school
at Rockwood and is a 1966
graduate o f Centennial high
school. He enlisted in the
Army in January o f 1967.
He is presently being treated
at Tripler General Hospital
Honolulu.
Welches School
Budget Levy
Revote June 4
Welches school board voted
last week to resubmit its
1969 70 budget request to the
voters at a special election
Wednesday, June 4.
A light vote at the May 5
election defeated the budget
119 86.
The school which has no
tax base, is asking approval o f a
budget levy o f $129 535.00.
The amount o f tax necessary
to
raise this amount
is
estimated
at
$5.60
per
thousand dollars o f true cash
value o f taxable property
within the district.
DOG OWNERS in Gresham area took advantage of rabies shots clinic conducted at
12 Mile Fire Station Tuesday Dogs came in all sizes shapes, colors, in pairs and in singles
It created a traffic jam on Fairview Ave
(Post Photo)
Last year the school's
budget levy o f $122,480.00
won first round approval with
a vote o f 262 * 186 and
required a tax o f $6.14 per
thousand dollars of true cash
value.
NEW WING PROPOSED FOR Timberline Lodge is
shown at left in this artist's concept. View is from rear
of lodge and shows corridor connecting wing to main
building. The wing was part of original design but was
never built. Although skilled craftsmen such as those
who built original lodge are no longer available, it is
planned to move many of their carvings and panels from
upper floors of present lodge, where they are rarely seen,
to walls of corridor where they can be enjoyed by all.
Among other things, wing will provide dining and
convention
space
for
250
persons.
Such
accommodations are not now available. (Drawing
courtesy U. S. Forest Service!
District Ranger Tells
Hood, Timberline Plans
Land utilization plans for
the Zig Zag District and
proposed improvements and
development o f the Timberline
recreational
complex
were
detailed by Forest Ranger Dick
Buscher at the Sandy Area
C ham ber
of
Commerce
meeting Tuesday.
Stating that the National
Forest is dedicated to ‘ its
highest public use,’ Buscher
said this calls for long range
planning and vision to protect
the limited amount o f space
available for recreational and
a s s o c ia te d
c o m m e r c ia l
uses-even though it might be
years before development.
The Ranger spoke of the $3
m illi o n
p r o p o sa l
for
development o f a Timberline
Lodge recreational complex
and pointed out that over
800,000 persons visit the lodge
each year.
Of this number he said only
12 per cent were skiers. The
majority com e to enjoy some
of the many other recreational
aspects of the area.
The proposed plans call for
construction o f a new wing for
the Lodge itself, a Day Lodge,
a vehicle maintenance and
storage building and quarters
for employees to consist of
dormitories for men and for
women as well as apartments
for married couples working at
the Lodge.
He said Timberline Lodge is
overcrowded
and
rapidly
deteriorating in atmosphere.
He said it has become more
and more o f a warming hut and
Guard Rail Hit
By Another Car
FOREST RANGER Dick Buscher of the Zig Zag District
points out future commercial and recreational areas in
long range planning map of Zig Zag and Hood River
Forest Districts. (Post photo)
snack bar for skiers and less
and less o f an enjoyable and
pleasant place for other users
to visit.
The proposed Day Lodge
will take much of this burden
o ff
the
main lodge
by
providing complete facilities
'or skiers as well as attractions
for other day visitors.
Its construction would make
it possible to remove the pop
dispensers cigarette machines,
snack bar and other formica
and chrome fixtures out o f
Timberline Lodge where they
are so out o f line with the
decor. Buscher said the plans
aim to recreate the Lodge and
return it to its original,
uncluttered grandeur. Making
it a place where one can visit
and take guests proudly; where
a sense of the majesty o f the
New Logging Safety
Code Now Available
C o p ie s
o f
t h e from the APD field safety
newly-adopted logging safety representatives throughout the
code for Oregon are now state.
A 1964 Buick traveling available from the accident
south on Bluff Rd. late prevention division o f the
Saturday afternoon went out W o rk m en ’s C om p en sation
of control, struck the guard rail Board, it was announced this
on the Bluff, bounced back week by James E. Wiles
across the road and hit the dirt director o f the division.
A check for $2,164.21 was
bank about one fourth mile
Effective date o f the new
north o f the view point.
code was May 15, Wiles said, given recently to The Oral
Sandy police report that the following approval by mem­ Hull Foundation for the Blind,
of
the
Workmen's Inc., by the Women o f Elks of
driver who abandoned the bers
vehicle at the scene o f the C o m p e n sa tio n Board and Gresham, designated for the
lodge
construction
accident
has
since
been certification by Secretary of central
fund.
identified and investigation is State Clay Myers.
continuing.
“There are three major areas
“ It will go a long way
The accident occurred only of change in the new code,’ toward making our dream of a
a short distance from the spot Wiles said and noted they are social and recreational facility
where a similar accident, May in the sections dealing with dry for blind persons a reality,*'
12 took the life o f Alfred land log dumps, danger trees said Judge George Howeiler,
McBee and critically injured his and snags and overhead guards general coordinator for the
wife when their car plunged for tractors.
Foundation, as he and its
over the guard rail after going
“We sincerely urge everyone president
Paul
Harmon,
out o f control.
in the logging industry to study accepted the gift from Jen
the new code and team the Akins
oresident
of
this
new rules,“ he added. The new w om en’s group.’
code was established through a
Contributions
for
the
cooperative effort of labor and
Because o f the Memorial management of the Industry foundation are tax deductible
Day holiday, next week’s and is designed to police the and may be sent in care of
Berger, Clackamas
P o s t will be distributed one industry and at the same time Howard
aid in maintaining a safe place County Bank, Sandy, Oregon
day early.
97055.
News and ad deadlines thus to work.
will be advanced to Monday
Copies o f the new code are
The 22-acre camp site is
noon. Classified advertising available by calling or writing located at Route 1 Box 860,
deadline also will be Monday th e A c c id e n t Prevention northeast
of
Sandy, and
noon.
Division office in Salem, or visitors are always welcome
Women of Elks
Donate to Blind
Early Paper
Next Week
mountain can be felt and
a p p r e c ia te d
w ith o u t
distraction.
At present, he pointed out
there is no service entry nor
elevator operating at the
Lodge. The same entrance
must be used for bringing in
laundry, hauling out garbage,
welcoming visitors and carrying
out injured skiers.
In order to restore and
preserve
the
unique
and
esthetic beauty o f Timberline
Lodge, Buscher noted that
there is really no alternative
than
for
the
Federal
Government to provide the
funds
necessary
for
the
suggested development.
He said the proposal is now
before Congress and it will be
up to it to add, delete or
approve it as it is.
Buscher said it would take
only about three years to
complete the project once
funds
are
available
and
contracts let.
Driver's Nap
Wrecks Car
A one car accident at 3:30
a.m. Tuesday morning on
highway 26 near the west city
limits was caused when the
driver reportedly fell asleep at
the wheel and slammed into a
power pole.
The car, westbound, driven
by Stephen A. SchuldheLss, 28
Beaverton, was turned over in
the crash and thrown on its top
into the outside westbound
lane.
Schuldheiss and his three
passengers, Joyce Hoss, Bardy
Brashaw and Rhonda Roff, all
of Portland, were taken by
Sandy ambulance to Gresham
hospital. All were treated for
lacerations and released except
Miss Roff who was held for
further medical examination.
The car, a 1967 Pontiac
hardtop,
was
completely
demolished in the accident.
Low Bidders
Get Contracts
Bids for improvement work
to be done on 3rd St. were
opened at the city council
meeting Monday night showed
Cascade
Construction
Co.,
Portland, with a bid of
$4,803.25. to be low bidder.
Improvement plans call for
widening and surfacing the
street from Proctor to Pleasant
Ave.
In another bid opening, for
c o n s tr u c tio n
of
th e
chlorination house at the head
works o f the city ’s water
system, Tom Day Roofing and
Building Co. was low with a
bid o f $2,360
Contracts were awarded to
both low bidding firms. ’