8 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thurs., May 21, 1970 (Sec. 1)
Whallon Rips Measure No. 3
Banquet Honors Athletes
Paul Wunische won the nod
as most valuable in wrestling
Basketballers Verdoorn and
Peterson were singled out as
most valuable. Peterson had
been given honorable mention
on the Wilco League list Pat
Sutton was named most
valuable team member in golf.
Skiing honors went to Lee
Englesbv who had placed first
and led the team to third place
in state Verdoorn won the
honors as outstanding baseball
player. He and Larry Moody
had been given honorable
mention in the Wilco League
listings
Diving star Rob Bignall. who
had won first in district, came
in tor school honors along with
Ron Kipp, swimmer, who made
second in district Varsity
f o o tb a l l - b a s k e t b a l l an d
wrestling squads were in
troduced and thanked lor their
hard work and service
The annual SUHS All-Sports
Banquet, held at Bowman's
Monday night, featured guest
speakers Roy Love, baseball
coach at Portland State
University: Jess Lewis, foot
ball player and wrestler at
OSU. and a wrestler on the '68
Olympic team, and Herb Booth,
head basketball and golf coach
at Mt Hood Community
College.
Eleven athletes were singled
out for honors. In football. Hon
Boyles was named most in
spirational
and
Roger
Williams, most valuable
Mentioned also was the fact
that Brent Peterson had been
named to the Wilco League
defensive team and will be
playing in the Shrine game in
August Williams made the
second team while Boyles.
Leon Verdoorn. and Randy
Huserik received honorable
mention.
CLACKAMAS
C n ilW T V
tSEHTATIlff
STATE HEY __
gleh
»
____ DEMOCRAT
E le c t Q . W h a iie n C o m m .
N . H o w a rd 5 2 3 0 S .E . 3 7 th
ELECT
DEMOCRAT
Bf Ì REYNOLDS
F STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
P o s itio n N o . 2
Sincere C om m itm ent To
Citizen Involvem ent
Property Tax Relief
Protection of Environm ent
Due Process of Law
Paid A d v ., C o m m , to E le c t B o b H e y n o ld s
N a ta lie D e lo rd , C h in n ., 1 0 1 2 7 SE C a m b rid g e L n . M ilw .
SANDY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Johnny Sez
BUYING?
- SELLING? -
-TR A D IN G ?
24 Hour Phone Service
when calling Johnny
665 3491
with
J. J. WALKER
288 5045
4 9 5 0 N.E Union Portland
FARM TRACTOR CO.
See Us tor New
Jacuzzi Pumps and
Repairs on All Makes
of Pumps
Loop H w y & Boring Road
Gresham, Oregon
Telephone: 6 6 3 4 3 5 3
SP tf
CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS
Stark Plumbing
-H eatin g , Ins,
. . FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING
AND HEATING NEEDS
"N ew and Old Construction
Specialists"
2 5 2 -0 2 2 9
10404 N.E. Marx, Portland
1 block north of Sandy
HOTEL O X F O R D
HOTEL COMFORT -
MOTEL CONVENIENCE
In the heart of downtown Sen Francisco —
near all shopping, theaters,
and business. Headquarters
for tourists and
commercial travelers.
Every room has
private bath
and shower.
RATES
S in g le
$9 tO $12
S11to $14
$1Sto$16
SAN
The following recreation
areas are open: Ripplebrook,
Riverside, Riverford, Two
Rivers, Shellrock Creek, Round
Lake.
Upper Clackam as River
Road IA-46) is open to Detroit.
Roads to Timothy Lake and
U S. Highway 26 are open
Hoads to Lake Harriet are
open. Collawash River Road
(S-63) is open to Elk Lake Trail
Head. The Shellrock Road (S-
58) to Highrock is open to the
Pyramid Lake Road junction.
The Cottonwood Road (S-596) is
open to the West Pork of
Shellrock Creek. Roads to the
Ulallie Lake Scenic Area and
the Mt. Jefferson Wilderness
are closed by snow.
The following trails are
open: Riverside (723> Motor
vehicles prohibited. Elk Lake
(559), Alder Flat (574) Motor
vehicles prohibited, Round
Lake (565 Motor vehicles
prohibited, Red Lake (565).
Maintenance of these trails will
begin soon.
Angling success continues to
be good on the Clackamas
River at the Cripple Creek
Bridge and Two Rivers
Campground. Trout have been
taken up to 12 inches in length
at these two areas.
Angling success prospects for
the opening of the High Lakes
season are not very good.
Access to most of these lakes is
still closed by snow.
The
following lakes will be open:
Buck, Timothy, Hound, Red,
Averill
I would call your attention to
our brochure “ Safety in
Mountain Climbing.” Many of
the items contained in here
apply equally to hikers about
the tim berline and lower
mountain as well. I would like
to share with you observations I
have made in my years of at
tending search and rescue
proceedings on Mt Hood. I
have noticed that many items
in the brochure leave a little bit
unsaid.
Registering-The fact that a
party does not report in by their
estimated return time does not
arbitrarily start a search. In
fact, the number of people who
fail to report in, or who
deliberately overstay their
established time, has become
such that we will not start a
search on this premise alone,
l eadership Many mistakes
that have caused accidents on
Mt Hood were made by
inexperienced leaders. The fact
a person has climbed a few
times does not necessarily
make him an adequate leader;
that a leader of party has
climbed on other peaks does not
make them adequate guides on
a log shrouded mountain.
Map and Compass-Both are
useless unless the clim ber
knows howto use them well It is
necessary to study a large
mountain in clear weather
Indore a map will mean much
A predetermination of compass
hearings on open parts of the
route is mandatory during high
storm conditions. This very
laet would have kept three boys
out of a crevasse last month.
Due barely perceptible
l.indlorm on the south side of
Mt Hood is the lay of the
mountain to the west. Contrary
to popular belief, it is not
"straight down" from Crater
Rock to Timberline lodge The
upper mountain on the south
side routes is definitely west
till ing, and any climbers lost in
a fog in this area will wander
westward into Zig Zag or Sandy
River Canyons horrible places
to he lost.
I rem em ber one sunny
Angus, day when three
separate climbing parties of 18
(wople spent 36 hours ou, here
They did no, know the moun
tain faced west; they did no,
use a compass and they were
not prepart'd for a sudden
summer storm.
Country Club
bills singer
Bill Blakely, entertainer who
All Rates Include
has performed over much of
FREE GARAGE
the Wes, Coast, is currently
playing at the Country Club
R. A . (B o b ) H aase
restaurant, Gresham
M anager
Blakely comes here from the
T e d . A . Haase
Hilton Inn at Santa Maria, Cal ,
O w ner
and has been bilk'd earlier at
Mason af Market Sts. the Xnchorage Westward Hotel
in Anchorage, the Cavenport in
Spokane, and Harvey's at Lake
Tu hoe.
F R A N C IS C O
Glen Whallon, recently filing
his
candidacy
for
the
legislature from Clackamas
County spoke to a group of
veterans, expressing dismay
that the title assigned to Ballot
Measure No. 3 does not convey
to the voter the real content of
the proposed constitutional
change.
"It is a mystery to me,”
Whallon declared, "that this
ballot title was not challenged
at the outset. It should have
been.”
Whallon maintains that the
ballot title for Measure No. 3
poses only a few minor points
contained in the measure and
ignores the sweeping an sub
stantive changes that form the
basis of the constirutional
revision proposal.
RECREATION
REPORT
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING AND
HIKING by Kurt Kessler
A D ED IC A TE D , HARD
W ORKING D E M O C R A T -
•
•
•
•
The Pionaires and a dance
combo sang and played several
numbers for approximately 200
diners.
Strongly opposed to the
provision which would remove
the Veterans Loan Fund from
the present Constitution,
Whallon believes that this
issue, among other important
revisions, should be spelled out
in the ballot title.
“As the title now reads,”
Whallon insists, “the average
voter unfamiliar with the issue ,
will consider it an innocuous
but desirable proposal that
really does no much alter our
governmental structure. He is
not being permitted to see the
massive bulk of the iceburg
underneath.”
HELP!
GET SANDY CLEAN
THE MOUNTAIN PLAYERS
p r.s.n l
3 A C T S OF C L E R IC A L E R R O R S
bj hull» l i i |
D ir e c te d by
CAROL KONEL
parents, and acts, such as the one pictured
above, gave a "Big Top" atmosphere to the
event.
Post Photo)
ENERGY, INGENUITY and enthusiasm
was displayed by students and teachers at
the annual Firwood School Circus Friday.
Clown wall murals, pop-corn for visiting
Long-distance rates hiked
50 per cent in local areas
Long-distance
telephone
rates on so-called “short-haul
calls” have been increased as
much as 5« per cent by General
Telephone.
The increases went into ef
fect March 1 but due to the
normal lag in billing long
distance calls were not ap
parent until recent receipt of
April statements.
A short-haul call is one of less
than 55 miles. A long-distance
call from Gresham to the
Damascus area, for instance,
now costs 15 cents instead of 10
cents as had been the case for
some time.
A
G eneral
Telephone
spokesman explained that the
increases were not instituted by
G eneral, instead reflected
higher rates charged by the
Bell system for use of long
distance lines.
There was, apparently, no
prior notification locally of the
rate increases since General
was not directly involved. A
spokesman for the State Public
Utility Commission, which
approved the rate increases,
conceded
that
General
Telephone subscribers were not
notified of the hearings.
The Bell system filed early
last year for higher long
distance charges for intra-state
calls, in effect the same as
those earlier approved by the
LITTERS
TO T H i« a « a 0
EDITOR
m a il
ICC lor interstate calls.
The PUC held hearings last
fall and last December, issued
an order
granting
ap
proximately 15 per cent of the
Bell request. Bell, however,
came back two weeks later
with a synopsis of 1969 earnings
and repeated its request for
higher intro-state rates.
This, the PUC granted Jan. 28
without additional hearings to
become effective March 1.
The rate increases vary from
20 to 50 per cent, depending
upon the distance of the call. A
call from 1 to 10 miles goes to 15
0
To The Editor:
I am in favor of law and
order, administered locally. I
am in favor of the citizens’
right to keep and bear arms. I
am also in favor of a property-
owner's right to vote on any
legislation that effects his land.
This means that I'm in favor of
Bill Elliot for Clackamas
County Commissioner. Position
No. 2. because these things are
what he has always stood for.
I am against "Tri-M et”
appointees taxing business
men. without their vote, for any
purpose whatsoever, because
this way lies dictatorship I.
like Bill Elliot, believe we
cannot keep Oregon if we allow
appointed overlords to prey on
any segment of our society.
I agree with Bill Elliot, that
the Proposed New Constitution
for Oregon takes away the
sovereignty of the people of our
state It does this in the very
firs, section of its Bill of Rights,
when it deletes these words All
power is inherent in the
people.” These words were
insisted on by our intelligent
forebears in 1859 when they
drafted our present Con
stitution But these words or
any language of sim ilar
meaning are found nowhere in
the proposed constitution to be
voted on in our May 26 primary'.
Turn to page 12 in your
voter's pamphlet to see if any of
our Clackamas County can
diotes endorse this proposed
Constitution. You will not find
Bill Elliot's name there
I believe the reasons I have
listed will make it elear why I
favor Bill Elliot for Clackamas
County Commissioner, position
No J.
Grace A. Lien
Estacada
cents, from 10 to 20 .miles to 20
cents etc.
The PUC spokesman said
th at General Telephone or
Western Valley (Damascus),
for instance, actually had no
say in the rate increases. Bell
fixes the charges for use of its
long-distance lines and local
companies have no alternative
hut to pass these on.
A call from Damascus to
Gresham is routed through
Portland and must use Bell
lines even though a neighbor
may be calling someone across
the street.
MAY 29 & 30
JUNE 5 4 6
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LIONS PAVILLION - WEMME
By S p e c i a l A rra n g e m e n t w ith Sam pel F r e n c h , I n c .
Bargain In Education!
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ALSO URGING A YES VOTE
FOR MHCC M A Y 26th
4^ The Oregonian
The Sandy Post
*>*The Oregon Voter
4^ The Clarke Press
Gresham Chamber of Commerce
4^ Parkrose Chamber of Commerce
Sandy Chamber of Commerce
lx
PROTECT YOUR EDUCATIONAL BARGAIN!
VOTE YES on MEASURE # 8 MAY 26
PREPARED ANO PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR MT. HOOD COMMUNITY COUEGE - P 0 . BOX 343, GRESHAM