SUHS Board Revises Student Dress Policy
The existing drvss policy for
Sandy Union High School
students was
revised and
up-dated by the Board of
E ducation at its meeting
Monday night.
business at
education.
Acting on administrative
recommendations based on
s tu d e n t-fa c u lty committee
meetings on the subject earlier
this year, it was stated that
students* apparel should not
distract from the school’s
hand • namely,
walking.
To this the school board
added permission for girls to
wear pant suits if desired, but
reaffirmed its decision that
sheer blouses and dresses must
be wom with non-revealing full
slip o r other appropriate
undergarments.
One of the most difficult
problems in the girls’ dress
policy has always been the
length of acceptable hem lines.
It was decided that hem lines
o f knees and that they must be
within the realm of common
decency in fit and design with
Boy’s clothing restrictions
the hem lines sufficiently long were liberalized to allow
enough to cover undergarments wearing of white or colored
when sitting, standing or T -s h irts and also permit
Bermudas or walking shorts to
A statement issued by the
be wom during early fall and board explained that the
late spring. However, cut-offs revised dress policy was
and untailored shorts will not adopted because, while it is
be permitted.
desirable for students o f the
Other clothing rules issued high school to be fashionable
by the board are that boys and dressed in style, it was felt
must not wear shagged or that some o f the present
ragged shirts or jackets and fashions are too extreme and
that socks must be wom with too informal for high school
sandals. Shirt tails must be classes and activities.
kept tucked in except for those
School administrators have
shirts tailored to be wom on been asked to insure that the
the outside o f trousers.
school dress policy is enforced.
Sandy Post
THE
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TO__THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND JSi
PUPS POSE PROBLEMS as Bill Longstreet, left, and Mark McManus attempt to manage
things so all ten face camera. The purebred Airedales are four weeks old and owned by
Foster Longstreet, Sandy. Mother of handsome litter is Charmer, father is Champion Sion
Duke.
(Post photo)
Voi. 31
X>>-W-pages
The zone change was asked
for the purpose of developing a
20-unit mobile home park
betw een Mt. Hood Loop
Highway and Old Mt. Hood
Loop Highway south of Kelso
Road. Presently the area is
zoned R-3O, Single Family
Residential.
A t a recent hearing the
company’s request was denied
by the Board o f Adjustment on
.
Chamber Holds
Footballers
B
..
Medical Exams Board Meeting
S uhs siates
Ken Brown, Sandy High
School Athletic Director, has
announced
p h y s ic a l
examinations will be given for
varsity and freshman football
players at the high school gym
Wednesday, Aug. 20, at 6 p.m.
K
Fees o f $9.00 are due and
payable at the time of the
examination, Brown said.
Coach Jim Turin reports
varsity football practice will
commence Monday, Aug. 25.
The first game of the season
will be played Friday. Sept. 12,
at Reynolds.
Freshman football practice
will not start until after the
opening o f school
H O O D RIVER
Supervisor.
In a brief report on the
college construction progress.
Dr. Klapstein said contracts for
the college Library will be let
in September and that in
December or January contracts
for the Science Technology
Building will be awarded.
Clyde Sutherland, recently
appointed to the Clackamas
County Planning Commission’s
Advisory Council for Long
Range Planning, gave a report
on the Monday night meeting
of the planning commission.
D r. E a rl L. Klapstein,
Of local interest, Sutherland
p resid en t o f M t.
Hood
noted, was the commission’s
Community College introduced
denial request for commercial
his guest Merle Long MHCC
zoning o f triangular piece of
C o n s tr u c tio n
P r o je c t
property at the intersections of
Brown Rd., Highway 212 and
Orchard Ripened
US 26. Present zoning of the
SWEET RED HA VEN
site is residential.
He explained one reason
given for the denial was that a
commercial enterprise on the
Bucket
site would tend to increase
traffic hazards on the already
d a n g e ro u s in te rs e c tio n s .
Another reason was that the
commission did not want to
scatter commercial zones along
the highway and felt the
H e id i’s R e s ta u ra n t area
provided ideal and adequate
commercial property.
.... $ 3 . 5 0 Crate
Twenty-one members and
guests were present for the
regular board meeting of the
Sandy
A rea Chamber of
Commerce at TJ’s restaurant
Tuesday.
^Guests introduced were
J e rry C arlso n , who was
attending with his father, Pete
Carlson; and Father Rene
Bozarth, rector o f the Society
o f S t. P au l, w ho was
accompanied by his ward,
16-year-old Peter AbuShanad
of Jerusalem.
GRAVENSTEIN APPLES
APRICOTS
Yakim a
V IN E RIPE TOMATOES
BLUE BERRIES
Reappraisal
In Sandy Area
Nearing End
C la c k a m a s
C o u n ty
appraisers report they have
a lm o s t c o m p le te d
th e ir
reap p raisal o f land and
property values in the city of
Sandy and its immediate
vicinity.
Another reason given for
refusing to grant the zone
change was that the State
Sanitary Authority did not feel
this to be a workable location
for a sewage disposal plant.
The
C o u n ty
H e a lth
Department would not approve
the site for more than 20 units
on septic tank and drainfield.
Outcome o f the appeal to
the county commissioners was
not available at press time.
Sandy RFPD 72
z
Directors Meet
The Board o f Directors of
Sandy Rural Fire Protection
District 72 held their regular
m o n th ly
meeting Monday
night at the fire hall.
Present were Ronald Krebs,
president; Capt. I.S. Hartman,
Tom Morris and board clerk
Dee Dale. Directors Melvin
Haneberg and John Davenport
were absent.
The board authorized Fire
Chief Seaman to install a flag
pole on the building and to
purchase a flag.
Don Sadler of the county
appraisers office said values
have not yet been finalized but
Mem bers also inspected
that property owners will be
purchased
new
notified early next year of new re c e n tly
equipment including a 200
valuations.
watt portable light plant, a
Sadler said county law portable water pump to be
requires appraisal every six installed on the tanker for
y e a rs .
V a lu a tio n s being fighting grass and brush fires
determined now will appear on and two new 15-minute air
the 1970-71 tax rolls.
pacs for quick rescue at fires,
From Sandy the appraisal etc.
team will move to Government
Camp and Rhododendron and
gradually work their way back
down the mountain.
Board Meetings are open to
the public and are held on the
second Monday o f each month
at the fire hall at 3 p.m.
Bucket
LOCAL SWEET CORN
(Price Urknow n at Press Time)
Canning Corn
Due in Next Week
Yakim a V in e Ripe
5-1.
JANZ BERRYLAND
CANTALOUPES
Real Sweet This Year
Gold Star Taps
Sandy Mother
Mrs Errett Moore Sandy,
was initiated Aug. 5 as a
m em ber o f the Memory
Chapter of the American Gold
Star Mothers. Inc.
The initiation took place in
the Pythian Bldg., Portland.
Mrs. Moore’s son, Specialist
Four Paul M. Moore, died In
Vietnam last Oct. from wounds
received in combat
No. 33
the basis that it is not in the
best interest of the community
as this area is strictly
residential.
PEACHES
$ 1 .25
Hood River
M clNTOSH APPLES
Single copy 10c
Zoning Change
Denial Appealed
After its request for a
conditional use zone change
was denied by the Clackamas
County Board of Adjustment,
P o rt-W e s t
C o n s tru c tio n
Company appealed the ruling
to the Board of County
Commissioners last night.
A D ELA Y, caused mainly by rain during early aprt of construction, has put completion
of new Industrial Education Shop Building at Sandy high school about two weeks behind
schedule. As originally planned, the future shop space on the south end of the building
(right end of picture) will not be finished at this time unless unused bond money remains.
After the rest of the building is built and equipped, the school board will make a decision
on the unfinished area.
(Post photo)
SAN DY, OREGON, TH UR SDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969
JENNIE WELCH from 'Tig Zag was grand marshal of
Frontier Western Daze parade Saturday in Gresham She
came to the area P o rtly after the turn of the century.
She and her late husband once ran a stage stop and
(Post |
RELA XING AFTER MEETING to discuss a Hoodland section of the Sandy Post are, left
to right, Al Moore, Hoodland Chamber prexy, Harold Hager, advertising representative of
Outlook Publishing Co., Keith Bowman, chairman of committee to promote Hoodland
area, and Lee Irwin publisher of the Sandy Post. Their smiling faces attest to a meeting of
the minds re the proposed venture.
(Post photo)
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The Troutdale s t a t i o n
weather readings ere made
by 5:30 p.m.
Submarine
Veterans
Convene
U.S. Submarine Veterans of
World War II began arriving in
Portland yesterday for their
1 5 th
an n u a l reunion. In
attendance from all 50 states
will be officers and crewmen
who fought in submarines in
WWII. These men are credited
with sinking one-third of the
Japanese Navy’s warships and
two-thirds o f their merchant
ships.
The “silent service” vets
join together each year to
preserve the memory o f their
shipmates "still on patrol” on
the 52 U.S. submarines lost in
the war. Membership runs from
admirals to seamen, with most
b e in g
now
h o n o r a b ly
discharged or retired.
One o f the high points of
the five-day convention will be
the annual banquet Saturday
night at the Sheraton Motor
Inn. The reunion will conclude
Sunday, Aug. 17, with a
memorial service aboard the
USS Rasher
The Oregon Chapter is
h ostin g
th e co n ven tio n .
Further information may be
obtained from Vem Atha,
Oregon State Commander, USS
Rasher, Swan Island, Portland.
Hoodland Tabloid
Meeting Topic
A special se c tio n of
H oo d lan d area news and
advertising to be included in
the Sandy Post newspaper was
the major topic o f discussion at
a recent meeting between key
people o f the Hoodland
Chamber of Commerce and the
Outlook Publishing Co. This
p re lim in a ry
m eeting was
followed by further discussion
at a directors meeting of the
H o o d la n d
C ham ber of
Commerce.
It was decided that a
separate tabloid section could
feasibly be supported by
Hoodland area advertisers. The
tabloid would feature only
news and columns pertaining
to the area comprised o f Alder
Creek through Government
Camp including Timberiine
Lodge and Mt. Hood Meadows
and possibly the Warm Springs
area.
Included would be a
weekly calendar o f events, a
complete listing o f meetings,
reports from all boards and
organizations, plus a complete
business directory.
The
s u p p o rt o f th e
H o o d la n d
C ham ber o f
Commerce is based on a desire
to unify and thus promote the
Hoodland recreational area. An
area that is undergoing rapid
growth with many plans for
i m m e d ia t e
and
fu tu re
developments, including new
shopping centers, three golf
courses, many condominiums,
a p a rtm e n t complexes and
homesite projects.
Grain Fed
BLACK ANGUS BEEF
From the Walt Koch Ranch
Now is the time to fill
your locker with this delicious,
young tender beef . . .
Vi or Whole
All Beef Inspected
WE GIVE A M O N E Y
BACK GUARANTEE
IF N O T TENDER
.
46
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Cuffing a W ra p p in g Extra Hind Quarter 64c
Terms may be arranged
Locker spaces available
Sandy Lockers
Corner o f Perk
end Center St.
Sandy, O re.
66S -4 2 6 2
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