Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1971)
Changes noted The Oregon Game Com mission has notified the OUTLOOK of several changes concerning big gam e regulations for the coming year According to the Com mission, the antelope season will be held Aug. 14-18 with 1,440 tags scheduled for release in 16 areas. Archery hunting seasons in the Pine Grove area will be held Nov. 4-17 and Dec. 4-17. A regulations synopsis covering game, tags, seasons and areas will be published and available to the public later this year. ■ Section Two SANDY. OREGON, THURSDAY, June 3, 1971 Sandy FFA holds awards banquet, elects officers The Sandy Future Farm ers of America had their annual 1970-71 Banquet on May 18th. Mrs. Josephine Baker, Byron Edmonds, Mrs. JoAnne Ed monds and Mrs. Ellen Stewert prepared the meal. The meal was served by the FFA Members. At 7 p.m. president, Jim Nicholls, started with opening ceremonies. The chaplain, Alan Norris, gave invocation and dinner was served. After dinner reporter, Dave Edmonds, gave the activities report for the year of 1970-71. Claude Mills, h orticulture in stru cto r at C lackam as Community College, had a slide program to show, farmer degree. The 1971-72 officers were installed. They were president, Dave Edm onds; vice- presid en t, Lars Lundeen; se c re ta ry , Don W illiams; tre a su re r, Dave B eiser) W e Sew fo r M e n ! Body Shirts ’ 10.00 Tailor Made (This includes material & labor) Bell Bottoms ... ’15. Slacks........... ’ 12. White Shirts..... ’8. Tailor Made Tailor Made Tailor Made 11» Costumes for Any Occasion THE H O B B IT H O U S E Unit 3 108 Cedar Plaza txxxxxt M re p o rte r, Linda Edm onds; sentinel. George M erten; chaplain, Alan Norris; adviser. R.L. Cole The 1971-72 president. Dave Edmonds, ended with closing cerem onies. Dave P ortrey, past president, Dave Edmonds, ended with closing ceremonies.Dave Portrey, past president, was our honored guest at the banquet. He was in Sandy for about a week. The awards presentation was after the slides. Vice-President Rod Liepold presented the 1 _ attendance award to George Merten, basketball award to Butch Johnson and Ron Pinkerton, electrification award to Rod McNeice, beef c a ttle aw ard to Mike H ashagan, tra c to r driving award to George Merten and forestry award to Ed Hanning, Tom Altha user and Rodger Stearns. S ecretary Don Castle presented the farm shop award to Rod Liepold Tom Althauser, Roy Nicholson, Lars Lundeen Mike Chesnut, poultry award to Jay Miller, instrumental music award to Jim Nicholls, and green house award to Jerry Harper. Classified Business, Professional Directory For Your Card In This DIRECTORY— Phone 668-4448 CONCRETE READY M IX MT. HOOD R EA D Y M IX NURSING HOMES Loving Cara for the Aged & Convalescent O R C H A R D CREST NURSING HOME Ready M ix Concrete - Crushed Rock * Sand and Gravel Phone 668-6515 R an t located at Firwood Junction CONSTRUCTION PHYSICIANS Hood-Land Construction Co. Backhoe Ditching - Top Soil - Sand and Gravel Fill D irt - Clearing - Road Building Phone 6 2 2 3151 W (Bill) Steinbarger 24-Hour Nursing Care for ambulating and bed patients. Physicians on call. One Mile South of Sandy 6686336 on Bornstedt Road Wemme, Oregon 97067 DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ledar Plaza 668-4144 a ro a . FUNERAL HOMES ELTON D. L E A V IT T , M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily except Wed., Sun. Sat. 9-1 P.M. 66 8-41 17 OPTOMETRIST DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN O P T O M E T R IS T Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 :3 0 p.m. Daily Closed Thursday and Sunday 114 W. Proctor 66 8-43 13 Across from Trail Raza Sandy PLUMBING BENSHOOF Plumbing & Heating SA N D Y FU N ER A L HOME 303 Pleasant St. Sandy, Oregon Ken Hallgren, Owner 66 8-6015 FURNACES Sales, Service, Installation Sandy 668-4993 REFRIGERATION Mattson's Heating & Appliance SALES - S E R V IC E A N D IN S T A L L A T IO N WE G U A R A N T E E O U R W ORK Bus. 6 3 7 3 0 4 5 FREE E S T IM A T E S EA G LE CREEK . O R E G O N INTERIORS R A Y & A N N S C O U N TR Y STORE New & Used Appliances & Refrigeration G U A R A N T E E D SER VIC E The Shannons 668-4804 Rt. 3 Box 542 Bluff Road between Sandy. Ore. Sandy & Orient CONSTRUCTION GREGG S INTERIORS Rugs - Wallpapers M E D IC A L BLDG., S A N D Y Paints. Rug Shampooing & Upholstering CAT W O R K -A L L TYPES LA N D S C A P IN G - R O A D B U IL D IN G L A N D C L E A R IN G (Located in Trail Raza) 108 Cherry St. 668-5151 LOCKSMITH 668 4 6 2 6 or 6684635 SAND and GRAVEL BON D ED Combinations Changed Locks Opened Glen Sheppard Keys Made to Code ROCK CREEK SAND A N D G R A VEL Crushed Rock. Fill and Top Soil V IR G D IB B LE Home 66 8-47 50 4 0 3 " A " Proctor St. Shop 6 6 8 4997 NURSING HOMES SURVEYOR BAUNACH Home for the Aged Veterans Social Security 658 3138 Welfare Gracious Living on Limited Income Fine Food 668-6190 M A R X & CHASE Registered Land Surveyor Registered Lend Surveyor. Surveying, Mapping, Subdivisions. Office located t t . . . 225 E. Burnside Ext. F EAL ESTATE M cGUIRE NURSING HOME 668-4633 Home for invalids, convalescent patients end those needing nursing cere. Martha C. McGuire, R.N. Gresham SELL YOUR HOUSE T re a su re r Ed Hanning WITH A CLASSIFIED AD presented the ornam ental horticulture award to Dave E d m o n d s, p a r lim e n ta r y procedure aw ard to Rod Liepold and Jim Nicholls, swine award to Don Castle, public speaking award to Dave Edm onds, sheep aw ard to Linda Edmonds, soil judging award to Dave Edmonds, and outstanding service award to Lars Lundeen. R eporter Dave Edm onds presented the natural resource developm ent a " ard t0? ° " U/illinmi- ilio w-ri T to al Williams, leadership «1 award Jim Nicholls, scholarship aw ard to Don W illiam s, iz ju A T yJE. m e e d treasurers book award to Ed fj O t a k j e l a s t i c Hanning, placem ent in D o l l a r B u t akj agriculture production award A D H E S IV E O k ie to George Merten, soil and water management award to L ars Lundeen, agribusiness Whatever you need award to Dave Beiser, and come to Sandy Rexall livestock judging award to Don Drug. You'll find you Castle. get a full money's Sentinal L ars Lundeen worth of value and sat presented the home im isfaction. provem ent aw ard to Jim ONE OF THE more developed camp Nicholls, dairy farming award grounds in the local area are getting a S&H Gra«n Stamps grounds !■'. the Hoodland area is NcNeil. to Don Nicholls, star greenhand slow start this year due to the large amount Clackamas County award to George Merten, and Here a forestry sign shows what facilities of snow still on the ground. Campgrounds Bank Monay Orders can be lo'.ind and where at the camp star chapter farm er award to which are fee sites will not start charging Pay Station for grounds located on Lolo Pass Rd. NIK. Mike Hashagan. until June 14. P.G.E. President Jim Nicholls and seven miles north of Zig Zag. The camp Post Photo W ait Coast Telephone past president Dave Portrey North w ait Natural Gas presented the honorary chapter fa rm e rs degree to: Verle SANDY Flieschman, Jack Hashagan, Ir a i/. George Jones, Bob Merten, John Rowel, Josephine Baker, Bill Myers, John Liepold and ito eaocroa avi -SANDv.oaiooN ozoss Dennis Crow. He also » j r. recognized the additional and „ , Community nually at the John F. Kennedy we needed to become a suc on going help received from | College s aw3rd-winning stage Center for the performing Arts, cess.” persons who have alread y dand gave the opening per- an edifice to be completed this received the honorary chapter f°rrnance at the national jazz coming fall festival at the University of Mike K linger, pianist- State to sell Illinois, May 14-16, honoring the arranger-composer for the Mt top six collegiate stage bands in Hood stage band, voiced a * U ,I E buildings located the United States. common accolade, “It was the Band director Larry McVey experience of a in Hoodland area judged his g ro u p ’s per- lifetime . . . there is no way I form ance as outstanding. could ever have learned m ore.” The Oregon State Highway According to McVey, "The Mt Hood has had a stage Commiaaion will offer for sale reception we recieved was band now for four years under at oral public auction several fantastic . . . out-a-sight.” the directorship of McVey. In buildings to be sold in the The Mt . Hood stage "dwas ch a ra c teriz in g this y e a r ’s Wemme-ZigZag area of the one of sjx regional . ,iers to award-winning group McVey Mount Hood Highway. The sale be extended invitations to stated, “This is by far the best will begin on the premises of the festival in Urbana, 111. The band w e've :Mt. Hood; [ the first place listed and con- other participants were Towson had . . . it was a year in which i tinue to the next in order on State College, State College of we’ve had a strong player June 10, at 1 P.M. New York, Wisconsin State playing every in Kipp house, shed across Hwy. Teachers College, San Mateo strum ent . . . these are just from Hoodland Shopping College and North Texas State outstanding all-around students Center; Tabor house, garage, College to work with ” shed one block west of first Each of the six stage bands In assessing the reasons house; and M athes house, performed in a distinct, varied behind Mt Hood’s success, garage, pump, one block west style, According to McVey, McVey echoed the thoughts of This & That Antique Shop , “Each school did its own expressed by the directors & i north of Hwy. thing . . . they were all out from the other five schools, Buildings will be open for standing groups and there was “We wouldn’t nave got back inspection June 7, noon to 2 no duplication.” there without our ad P m '. The national festival for the ministration here at Mt. Hood B uildings must be removed top collegiate stage bands will and I’m not saying that just to within 90 days from date of shift to Washington, D.C. next score points We especially owe sale spring to be performed an- a debt of thanks to Dr. Klap- stein, Dr. Herkenhoff and Dr. M ariantes. These a re the members of the administration O P E N 1 0 - 6 IT1ZENS M ON.-S a t . 6 6 8 -6 8 S 4 who allowed us the creativity Mt. Hood stage band receives big reception ■i5 THE. CAT i MEOW SANDY OUE.C-3'i BOUGHT A KVFKK Tbo c OLLEGE Well, the traditional academic year of September to June is nearing an end But one of the great things about the community college concept is it isn't traditional academia On the heels of the normal hool year ending, Mt. Hood [Community College just published its “summer session ’71” schedule. MHCC will offer over two hundred classes this summer. In addition, Mt. Hood is offering a unique new two se p a ra te five-week session format There are also four concentrated workshops that last two weeks and there are some offerings in the traditional ten-week summer session format. The MHCC summer session offers opportunities for all of Ithe citizens in the district For 'the recent high school graduate it offers a chance to get a jump on the college year For those who have full time jobs, it of fers a chance to go to college year-round The sum m er session also capitalizes on | summer weather in offering some classes. Summer school is a relaxed and yet exciting place to be For more in formation call the Director of Summer Programs, 666-1561, ext 125. To change the subject a bit, my wife and I attended a Rho Theta banquet last week Rho Theta is MHCC’s scholastic F ORUM honorary and they were having their annual initiation banquet Those initiated must have a 3.33 gpa to get in and then maintain a 3.0 or “B” average. Anyway, since I haven’t been at Mt Hood very long we were looking over the crowd and saw young and old alike in the audience. I decided that the students must have invited their parents Then they began to read the initiates and as they came up to be initiated and shake Dr Klapstein's hand I realized that I had fallen prey to the very stereotype th at community college’s are trying to get away from. Many of the new initiates were indeed, young students But, one gray-haired lady that I tnought was the mother of one of the initiates had her name called She too was a new member of Rho Theta and an active student at Mt Hood Some of the students I had seen in student government. 30-year old Paul Carrier and 22-year old Alan White were among the new members Some of them I had seen in our athletic programs Just as in every other activity on campus the mixture of the scholastic honorary included every age, every interest and every major in the school I once again was reminded that the word "s tu d e n t” isn 't limited to any particular age group at Mt Hood Community 13 F rid a y -J u n e 4 th ONE DAY ONLY IP Surprise — Specials! ;| Body Shirts y2 o f t Big Selection of 'now’ colors and sizes Many other one of a-kind items also marked Sidewalk Prices! ALL SALES F IN A L -N O CASH REFUNDS OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed 10 to 6 Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 Saturday 'til 6 CLOTHES FOP MEN Gresham M all Phone 6 6 5 -1 4 TO
