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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1971)
Body fo u n d J in r iv e r A body believed to that of a man missing since March 23 To the Editor: was found Monday in the Sandy Each year, this year in River, near Troutdale.* cluded, as we prepared for our M r. and Mrs. James H. annual director and budget Graham , Rt. 2, Box 10, election, we called on the T routdale, found the body newspaper, radio and lodged against a tree in the television media to assist in the river, which fronts part of their advertisement. property Please accept our thanks and Sheriff’s reports said the appreciation for your help. It body was removed from the was much appreciated. water and turned over to the Sincerely yours, county coroner, who was Anton A. Bryant unable to make positive Superintendent-Clerk identification Monday. However, the reports said, the body could be that of Makie To the Editor: As a few of our friends know, Allen Whittington, 20, reported missing from the Gordon Creek we made a flying trip to Oregon, rented a U-haul truck area since late March. and moved back to Arizona. Our hurried trip was because we have a new job. Janet and I are now managers of a real nice 36 unit Apartment Com plex. I have a real estate The Sandy Civic Services, license for Arizona so expect to Inc. is now finishing plans for be in real estate very soon. the July 4 activities to be held in We are sorry we didn’t see Sandy. more people to say hello and so The big event of the show w ill long to. but we just had to get come at the end when the back. fireworks display is shot off at Merle and Janet Hill the high school athletic field. 510A E. Huntington Dr. One of the new events to be Tempe. Arizona 85281 added this year w ill be a talent contest which is being spon sored by the Chamber of Commerce. Next meeting of the group is set for June 1 at 7:30 at the fire hall. A crowd of about 3,000 per THURSDAY NIGHT sons is expected to view the SPECIAL activities which begin in the afternoon and end in the late FRESH STEAMER evening. W alter C. Tsylor, Laa Irw in, Co • Publisher* Thomas C. Taylor, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon, as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March, 1879. Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co.. P.O. B om 68, Sandy. Oregon »7055 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Annual Subscription in Clackamas «nd touRnomah Counties $3.50 In United States . DMtWnMre^in Oregon $4.00 Servicemen and Women $4.50 $3.50 A Vote fo r education We support the move by the Sandy high school budget com m ittee Monday night to re-submit to the voters the sam e budget which was defeated in the May 3 election. The new election will take place on Friday, May 28 with the only polling place being at the high school. Of the 305 persons who voted against the budget not one showed up at the budget hearing Monday night. If one did then he must have remained silent. Of those attending the meeting, most were school people with only about six other citizens of Sandy present. The basic reason given for re submitting the same budget is the very important one of not hurting the educational program at the school. All the committee members agreed that if they cut the budget the educational programs at Sandy high would move backwards and not improve. Remember when you are getting ready to vote on May 28 that the education of our children is at stake. At this meeting we were also glad to see the Dad’s Club and the Teachers Association step up to support the budget by volunteering their services to get people to vote. These two organizations will conduct a phone call campaign to remind people to vote and also will have transportation available for getting persons to the polls. It’s too bad some organization did not do this for the May 3 election because according to many persons at the meeting Monday night there were a lot of “yes” votes who stayed home or forgot to vote. warm and clear weather has given the Sandv-Hoodland residents a feeling that summer is on its way. Post Photo SANDY IS A town divided by its main streets as can be seen from this picture taken from the air last Friday. The recent F irew o rks set for July 4 CLAMS BUTTER DIP Youth charged "Pole-llution" in Sandy During the recent Clean Up Week in Sandy several efforts were made to improve the looks of the city. In cluded in this was the cleaning up of the old wrecking yard along Main St. and the remodeling going on at Sandy Baptist Church. The city truck also made pick ups on S aturday helping the local residents with the cleaning of their yards. There were several other im provement» made, but the clean up was spoiled some by the new “pole- llution” along Proctor St. Neil Jack so n from P o rtlan d G eneral E le c tric stated a t the Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday that his firm was not too pleased with the look of the new poles in downtown Sandy either. We know that there is a need for these new poles due to the new sub station at Welches but we wonder why the city council did not have PGE either go underground or around Sandy with the new wires. LOOKING AT the Boring area from the sky one sees lumber mills, farmlands and trees. This photo was taken last Friday as tEiTSRS TO THE P EDITOR Richard Curtis Bunch, 18, of 18316 SE Yamhill, was arrested May 8 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Sheriff's reports said Bunch was arrested at 16101 SE Sherman and lodged in Rocky Butte Jail. clear skies came to the area, along with warm weather. Post Photo $2 ea. Tossed Salad ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF Complete Dinner N o w open 9 a.m . Sundays. T .J .s FIRESIDE D IN IN G Watt Up C la cka m a s C ounty Bank's THE OLD wrecking yard along Main SI. was being cleaned up this past week by its owner Norm Erickson. The clean up along with the remodeling to be done at the Sandy Baptist Church will be an im provement at the west entrance to Sandy. Post Photo LETTERS ToThe EDITOR To the E ditor: The Welches school staff, a d m in istra tio n and school board wish to extend our sin cere appreciation to the voters of our district for their over w helm ing support of the Welches School Budget We believe that the voters are to be congratulated for their admirable stand in favor of q u a lity education, and we pledge to continue our best efforts to provide the most education for the dollar We cannot help but believe that the community is proud of i t ’s school and the school of its community The question of who is the proudest would be hard to answer Maybe the answer is they both are To the Editor: Building a canal link between each Great Lake ruined the environmental quality and fish and wild life around and within. Now you seem to favor a canal cut through Puget Sound 1 to the Columbia to save Seattle from fin an cia l r u in ’ What about e n v ir o n m e n t a l ruination9 A few years back we saw a whale cavorting in the Sound A canal w ill ruin some of the loveliest natural chains of waters God created. Remember what the Fran ciscan pnest said9 "Only God is perfect Man only solves one problem to create another!" Already 2 sets of electric poles along our beautiful Loop Welches Grade Highway has ruined it’s looks School S jaff How about a little foreign a id" from abroad, since they don’t seem to like our "easy money policy?” Mrs. P.J. Bernard Rt IBox 498 Sandy, Ore. To the Editor: The Hoodland Planning Group adopts an unbiased position reg ardin g the for mat ion of the proposed county service d is tric ts in Rhododendron and Welches and is only serving as a vehicle for distribution of petitions between the County and the voters and freeholders of these districts Yours truly, R J. NOVOTNY Moderator QC | a w w ea. FOR YOU CHECKING ACCOUNT PLANS THE WARM WEATHER was welcomed by farmers in the Sandy area this past week. This photo taken from the air shows some of the farmlands which surround Sandy, t arming is one of the major industries In the Sandy area. Post Photo First place title 9 oes to band Mt. Hood Community College Stage Band captured first place last weekend in the Northwest Jazz Festival at Bremerton, Wash, thereby becoming one of the top six collegiate stage bands in the United States Mt Hood s regional victory over eleven other community college and m ajor college bands w ill result in the group tra v e lin g to Chicago this weekend to join the other five regional winners in a gala performance Gary Hobbs, sophomore drummer in the MHCC Stage Band was named the out standing musician in the recent F estival Lee Bradford sophomore trumpeter, was also singled out fo r hiS per formances at the regional championships Band Director Larry McVey will take 22 musicians to the ChicagcJaffair, which has also lured such renowned jazz a r tists as Dizzy Gillespi. B ill Evans and Clyde Terry The opportunity to perform in Chicago was granted to each of the six regional winners, a c k n o w le d g in g th e ir achievements in becoming the top six collegiate bands in the United States Vi ant an account with no charge per check? A minimum-balance Personal Checking Plan is for you. Can t keep a minimum-balance going? Open a Special ( .becking Account, with a small charge per check. Need a “cushion" of cash to write a check larger than vour balance? That’s Checkina Plus. \\ hatever your needs, we’ll meet them. The MHCC unit w ill fly to Chicago on Friday and return to Portland on Monday Tennis women place third Mt Hood tennis women brought a respectable end to their not too happy season last weekend, placing third out of seven teams entered in the NCWSA tourney at Clark College in Vancouver COUNTY B A N K ^ ^ ) SANDY, OREGON 6684141 ~ 1 1 ,, - . J 7 \ HOOD LAND BRANCH. 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