Parent neglect, few
activities said cause
area juvenile problems
33--------- g'n9<e COPY 10c
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971
^Boring job
assumed
by state
The Oregon State Highway
J Commission has approved a
supplemental
throughway
agreement with the Clackamas
j County
Board
of
Com-
j missioners concerning the
construction of the Boring Road
Interchange Section of the Mt.
Hood Highway.
Construction of the in
terchange w ill eliminate a very
dangerous at-grade crossing of
the Mt Hood Highway.
The agreement generally
provides for construction and
maintenance of the project by
the State. It covers all right-of-
way acquisition, grading,
paving,
drainage,
base,
structure,
and
signing.
Relocation of u tility in
stallations is covered by an
agreement dated Sept. 20, 1962.
Both the County and the State
agree to the closing of Ep
person Road as it presently
exists.
The agreement stipulates
that the County w ill continue to
exercise a ll ju ris d ic tio n ,
maintenance, and control over
the reconstructed portions of
Boring and Epperson Roads.
Boring m an
to a p p e a l
A Boring man who wants to
put a trailer house on his
property w ill appeal a turn
down by the Planning Com
mission to the County Com
m issioners at its meeting
Wednesday.
Clifton A. Talley, Kt 1, Box
685, Boring, said he wants a
permit to use the trailer as a
tem porary
residence
on
property near Old Highway 26,
just south of the Epperson Road
intersection. The planners
denied the request because
they contend the o rigin al
permit was not being followed,
which was to build a home.
VO TERS T U R N E D O U T in record num
bers to defeat the proposed Sandy Grade
School building
defeated 366 to
Loses by 1 1 votes
16 Pages
No. 42
Bv THOMAS TAYLO R
News Editor
.
This article is the second in a
series dealing with the juvenile ’
problems
in
the
Sandy-|
Hoodland area and Clackamas
County.
, Mrs. E. J. Greger and John
Schleining are the two juvenile
case workers assigned to the
Sandy-Hoodland area by the
Clackamas County Juvenile
Department.
“ We both are in the Sandy-
Hoodland area at least one day
each week,” said Schleining
“ Often times we w ill find
ourselves in the area more
times than that, especially
during the summer months.”
Both were involved this past
summer
in
organizing
programs for juveniles they
were working with in the area
“ There are few programs for
juveniles, especially g irls ,
during the summer so it is
important that the youngsters
plan some activities they want
to get involved with and then
have them do these activities.
It is one way which I feel I can
best help a juvenile,” stated
bond levy. The issue was
Schleining.
355 in voting Tuesday.
Both workers ususally have
Post Photo
between
five
and
ten
youngsters that are on their
case load at one time from tne
Sandy area.
Mrs Greger stated that she
perferred working with the
youngsters individually, while
Schleining said he seemed to
get his best results w ith
youngsters through group
j meetings and activities.
Both said that most of the
youngsters in this area are
usually referred to them
district.
through the police. The schools
A move in one of these also contact them and both said
directions is needed to handle that they have a good working
the expected enrollment next relationship with the schools.
fall, according to school of
ficials.
School o ffic ia ls were en
Michael Pierce, Sandy, was
couraged by the large number
of voters (721 total) and felt sentenced to four days in jail,
probation
and
that it showed that the voters of one-year
the district are concerned with received a $250 fine last week in
what is happening in the Portland Municipal Court, for
driving while his operator's
district.
license was suspended.
Voters turn down
Sandy Grade levy
Voters in the Sandy Grade
School District turned down a
proposed building bond levy by
a vote of 366 to 355 Tuesday.
The vote turnout on the
proposed $863,575 bond levy
was one of the highest ever in
the district, according to school
officials.
The bond had been for the
addition of classrooms plus the
remodeling of the kitchen and
the enlargement of a library for
the district.
With the failure of the bond
by 11 votes, superintendent
Tony Bryant said the question
of how to handle the increasing
number of students in the
district goes back to the school
board.
Bryant said there are four
choices open to the board:
resubmit the bond for another
election as it is; submit a
smaller bond levy to the voters;
go to a double shift program in
the lower grade levels ; or move
the district into a 12-month
school program.
These alternatives had been
discussed before the election
and the school board and the
school administration had all
agreed that the bond levy as it
was presented had been the
best bet to handle the in
creasing student load in the
Sentence told
place prize in the Sandy Post subscription
contest which ended on Oct. 16.
Post photo I
Mountain developments Police report
four incidents
draw county hearing
The Clackamas County
planning commission w ill hold
a public hearing concerning
two development pattern
changes in the Sandy River
Corridor on Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
in the courthouse at Oregon
City.
One hearing w ill concern a
request for an amendment to
the pattern fo r “ potential
re s id e n tia l", as it is now
designated, to “ potential
com m ercial and-or m u lti
family residential.”
This site is located on the
southwest comer of Highway 26
and Welches Rd., in the
Wemme area It is where the
old Welches Grade School was
located
This request had been
scheduled for discussion at the
planning commission meeting
this month but was withdrawn
The other hearing concerning
the Hoodland area is a request
to change from “ potential
re s id e n tia l" to “ potential
commercial.”
The area concerned is on the
south side of Highway 26, ap
proximately ' i mile east of
Welches Rd The site is the
previous home of Good Hood
Wood Company
in Sandy area
The Sandy police reported
four incidents during the past
week.
On Oct 14. Edward Curtis
reported to the police a rock
was thrown through his trailer
house window at Kt. 3, Sandy
Slight damage was reported
On Oct 19. vandals broke into
the soap dispensing machine at
the Sandy Speed Queen getting
an estimated five dollars
On Oct 19, four juveniles
were picked up on truancy and
released to their parents
(Continued on page J)
The
/
LeRoy Olinger, 18, was found
dead in a garbage can Aug. 27.
He had his hands strapped
behind him and a section of
chicken wire over the can,
according to the person who
found him.
A deputy sheriff who in
vestigated the incident called it
an experiment in ESP (extra
sensory perception).
The medical examiner said
death was caused by traum atic
asphyxiation.
The boy’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Max H. Olinger, Rt. 2, Box
583, Boring, told The Outlook
last week that they did not
believe they had been told the
whole story and feel that in
vestigation into the case should
be continued. Mr. Olinger said
it had not been explained to his
satisfaction how the chicken
wire got over the top of the
garbage can.
brother Duane Boswell in 1968.
Several other things puzzle
The judges for this year’s
the Olingers. The boy had been
contest were Mr and Mrs.
dead about 24 hours before his
Udene Urban of Sandy. He is
body was discovered. This time
the vice principal of St Henry's
spread
was determined by a
in Gresham.
report from a neighbor and
The contest this year ran
some children who said they
from Sept. 25 to Oct. 16 and
had heard screams from the
there were 14 students who
Olinger place the night of Aug
entered.
26 (the night before he was
Those winning cash prizes
found dead).
and their point totals were as
The
Olingers
were
follows: 1st, Doyle Boswell,
vacationing in Arizona and had
702,000, Mini bike; 2nd Jeffrey
been telephoning periodically
Gagner, 280,000, TV; 3rd,
to see if things were going well
Becky Kautz, 239,000, Bike 5
at home On Aug 27 they got no
speed, 4th, Chris Reinhart,
210,000, Bicycle; Evan Barker, answer so called a neighbor
who reported that the boy’s car
207,000; Don Vedder, 147,000;
was in sight However, she was
Dan Timblin, 134,000; Jamey
puzzled that the sp rinkle r
B urdick,
131,000;
Eddy
system had been on for a long
Williams, 95,000; Scott Caba,
period
59,000; B ill D w itt, 44,000;
She got a neighbor to go with
Andy Springer, 39,000, Bob
her to investigate. They found
Warren, 26,000; and Steven
the boy’s body in the garbage
Moore, 15,000
can.
A sheriff’s deputy report at
the time said that it could have
been an experiment in ESP
Kiwanis collect
boxes
The Sandy Kiwanis Club is
again planning the distribution
of Christmas food boxes to
needy families of the Sandy
area. As in past years, the club
w ill be appealing for help from
individuals and organizations
throughout the community.
Sandy Kiwanians regard this
project as a community affair
TTiey take a leading role but
without the generous aid of
countless citizens and of
com m unity service minded
organizations, it could not
possibly succeed
Clyde Sutherland and Wilbur
Pete' Sulzbach are co-
chairmen of the Christmas food
box committee. They have
reported, the Key Club at
Sandy High School w ill again be
asked to win the cooperation of
Sandy High students in the
collection of canned foods
Kiwanians w ill provide meat,
fresh vegetables and some
candy for each basket or box
It has been customary in past
years to include a gift for each
child in the family along with
each food box. Help in
providing toys and suitable
g ifts w ill be g re atly ap
preciated Sandy firemen will
provide a receiving station at
the fire hall The receiving
station
w ill
be opened
December 1st Gifts should be
wrapped They should be
marked as being for 'boy' or
g ir l’ or for ‘either boy or girl'.
Gifts should also be marked to
identify the age group for which
they are most suited
Timberline will
host benefit
“ Tahoe At Timberline” will
be the theme of a benefit party
given by the Rehabilitation
Institute of Oregon Guild Oct
29 at Timberline ixxlge on Mt
Hood.
The lodge will be lighted
entirely by candles for the
Nevada style event Western
garb is the dress for the
evening
»
b '- V
I I I V I 11
111-
volved in a program like
residential manpower, Job
Corp or into the military.
They also refer some cases to
other organizations such as
Welfare if they determine the
problem can best be handled by
them, rather than the juvenile
department.
"We also seek to do a lot with
the youngsters through local
community programs In the
Sandy area we work with the
Community Action Center,”
stated Schleining.
The lack of any large scale
o rg a n iz e d
r e c r e a tio n a l
program in the area for both
boys and girls was stressed as
one reason why many juveniles
get referred to the juvenile
department.
“ The biggest reason fo r
juvenile problems is the lack of
concern from parents for their
youngsters,” said Mrs. Greger.
Both said this is why when
they deal with a juvenile
problem it means dealing not
only with the child, but also
with the child's parents and his
environment.
Schleining said that he
c u rre n tly is meeting w ith
youngsters on his case load at
They have a group meeting and
try to help each other solve
their problems and also they
plan activities which w ill give
them a chance to have good
clean legal fun.
This past summer the
youngsters had such activities
as motorcycle rides, camping
and fishing trips and helped
plant Christmas trees.
"We could not have had a
successful program like this
had it not been for several
merchants who donated help to
the group," said Schleining
He pointed out that during the
summer none of the youngsters
(Continued on page 2)
Schools close
Veterans Day
There will be no school in the
Sandv-lloodland on Monday.
Oct. 25. The day is Veterans
Day.
School will resume again on
Tuesday following the three
day weekend.
The Sandy Post will be open
on Monday, as will most stores
in the area.
Garbage can death case
Investigation continues
Post subscription
winners announced
Doyle Boswell walked off
with the top prize, a Honda
m ini-trail bike, in the Sandy
Post subscription contest.
Actually he ran off with the
prize collecting 702,000 points
while his nearest competitor,
Jeffrey Gagner, had 280,000
points for second place and the
color television set.
Jeffrey had a much tighter
race as he beat out Becky
Kautz with 239,000 points and
Chris Reinhart with 210,000
points.
Both Becky and Chris were
winners of new bicycles in the
contest, the other winners
below them accepted cash
prizes for their efforts.
Bosw ell’s total points of
702,000 is the highest number of
points ever collected in a Post
subscription contest
His point total surpassed the
previous record set by his
D O Y L E BOSW ELL displays a winning
smile as he climbs aboard his new Honda
m ini-trail bike. He won the bike as first
«.iv.j uiov .nuicu mai i i i v oaiiuy
police have given them the best
cooperation of any police force
they deal with.
Compared to the other areas
in the county the Sandy-
Hoodland area ranks in the
middle in number of referrals
to the juvenile department.
Both juvenile workers stated
that most youngsters referred
from this area are at least 12-
years old.
They stated that one major
problem for juveniles in this
area is getting transportation
to 'where the action is.’
“ As fa r as one m ajor
problem of juveniles in the
area, drinking alcohol has to be
it,” stated Schleining.
Both he and Mrs. Greger
said that they feel the drug
problem in the Sandy area is
less than in other parts of the
county.
They feel that the youngsters
go more for alcohol than for
marijuana when seeking to
“ have fun.”
Working through and with
other organizations in the area
is an important part of juvenile
work. Both workers feel that
the best thing often for a
juve nile who is having
Sandy fire
sets board
election
The Sandy Rural Eire
Protection District No. 72 will
hold an election for two new
board members on Dec 6
Petitions to have a name
placed on the ballot for the
election can be obtained at the
Sandy fire hall A board
member must be a legal voter
and property owner within the
district at the time of the
election.
P etitions must have the
names of 15 voters in the
district and be presented to the
clerk of the board no less than
20 days before the election.
Oct. I t
Oct. 15
Oct. 16
Oct. 17
Oct. IX
Oct 19
Oct. 20
WEATHER
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because he had found a book further.
Rook told The Outlook that hi
opened on the subject in the
boy’s room.
had made the request to thi
Mrs. Olinger doubts this county sh e riff and tha
reason because she said the Detective Sgt. Paul Congdoi
book was a “ modern home was assigned to the case
encyclopedia” and there was Congdon told The Outlook thal
nothing that she could see he was continuing the in
which would prompt any ex vestigation He said he had yel
found no conclusive evidenc«
periment in ESP.
She said the deputy told her that homicide was involved bul
there were sex books in the that could happen in most anj
boy’s room. This she denies and case
says they were science fiction.
All the books were from the
public library, she says.
The boy had just been ac
cepted as a student at Portland
State U niversity where he
planned to study mathematics.
He was a straight A student at
Clackamas High School and a
highly skilled chess player. He
The public meeting on
had been spending his Satur Larch M ountain-Bull Rui
days at OMSI working in the Study Area is scheduled fo
computer program.
Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at thi
Mr. Olinger feels a more Glenfair Elementary Schoo
thorough investigation should Cafeteria, 15300 N E Glisan
be made on the possibility of
This meeting is the result o
homicide. He said it was responses from the public oi
strange that there were no the four alternatives for th<
marks of a struggle around the Larch Mountin Bull Run Aret
garbage can. It was not tipped presented last May.
There was some blood on
“ Our original meeting dat«
pajama bottoms nearby which was scheduled for Oct. 19," saic
has not been explained to his Joseph T Stockbridge, district
satisfaction.
ranger. “ However, the recenl
Another question is why two fire
situation
made
a
youths who had heard the tremendous im pact on our
screams were stopped by a forest Nearly two weeks time
sheriff’s deputy as they were on was lost from the regular work
their way to report what they programs, affecting work being
had heard. They had been done on l^rrch Mountin-Bull
asked to testify, according to Run and the rest of the study
Olinger, then told to return areas.
home.
"F ro m
the
p u b lic ’s
Ernest J. Buhlinger, attorney responses, we recognized that
for the Olingers, told The no one alternative would fu lfill
Outlook that he had contacted the needs and desires of the
Clackamas County D istrict people We are working now to
Attorney Roger Rook asking resolve those conflicts," added
him to investigate the case Stockbridge.
Bull Run
meeting
delayed
72 Chevrolets
At
71 Prices
Will autom obile prices go up November 14th? We're not sure
but we are sure that now has to be the best time ever to buy
or order your new 1972 Chevrolet car or truck from Carlson
Chevrolet in Sandy. Your used car will never be worth more
than right now, & it's very logical that prices will increase
sharply after November 14
Y ou'll get back up to $275 on your new car purchase from
Chevrolet & up to $ 3 5 0 on the purchase of a new Chevrolet
truck You can apply this rebate, upon Congressional approval,
towards your down payment.
We have all the new 72 Chevrolets available now, including
4 wheel drive Blazers, Suburbans, & 16 & % ton pickups plus
the fabulous car line — from the Vega to the Caprice.
We have a few left over 1971's including demonstrators
at extra special close out prices.
We've declared ''O PEN SEASON” on prices, value, &
service, so for Pete's sake ''SHO O T'' out Sandy way to.
PETE
À
CARLSON
IIS-4101
BE AMERICAN
SANDY
Open Sunday
BUY AMERICAN - BUILD AMERICA