CHIRP AND TWERP
Forestry building sought
The federal government is
still looking for a building in
Gresham to hoqse the Mt Hood
National forest office
Today's issue of The Outlook
carries an advertisement from
the G eneral Services Ad
m in is tr a tio n ,
space
management division, saying
the government wants to leas«*
25,000 square feet of office,
storage and laboratory space
together with parking sites for
♦*8 vehicles and three trailers in
Gresham
The Mt Hood office is now at
Á
W.Hwr C. Tartar. I s
Irw in, Ca -Pw M M w rs
Thomas C Taylor. Editor
Entered at the Port Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon as m
class matter under the Act of Congresa of March, 187».
Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial
P -W ta ta * e ~ r y TtwrWay by Ovttaak Publlahin, C < P.O. B e . M , Ssndy O
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Annual Subscription in Clackamas
and Multnomah Counties
83.90
In United States
Elsewhere in Oregon
M -00
Servicemen and Women
COW
340 N E 122nd The facilities
have been outgrown
GSA published a s im ila r
advertising more than a year
ago The original bidders have
been invited to resubmit their
bids
WALKER TRAVEL SERVICE
230 N E ROBE RTS ST
OREGON TRAIL MALL
GRESHAM OREGON 97030
PHONE 666 1567
By A c« R eid
POKES
SANDY, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972
T h eater Plans Last Show
Another one of the recreational
facilities in the Sandy area is about to
go down for the count. Gary Sand
blast, owner-operator of the Sunset
Theater, has announced intention to
quit the Sandy theater after the
weekend of Oct. 14.
In recent years, the city has lost the
area’s only bowling alley and also
several other various recreational
clubs for youths such as the Teen
Club.
Sandblast
blames
poor a t
tendance as the main reason for his
plans to shut down the theater.
“ I can not get enough people to
attend the shows to meet my ex
penses,” said Sandblast. “ I ’ve tried
everything including R-rated movies.
but the people of the Sandy area do
not seem to want a theater."
Sandblast took over the theater on
June 1, 1971 and has found the going
tough. Often he has kept his theater
open even though only five or six
persons show up. He even has a
TWERP: "I w o n d e r w h e re th e ir
suggestion box seeking help from his
patrons on how to improve at
young w ill learn to fly?"
tendance at the theater.
We are sorry to see this facility-
ended in Sandy. It is one recreational
activity which both the youngsters
and the adults of the Sandy area can Ski tickets, a weekend at the Central Committee
measures about 11 by 9 inches
The fair will be held at Lake The auction, to be conducted
beach, golf at Bowman's and a
go to and have fun together.
Armory, 1915 S Shore beginning at 2 o'clock by Gary
The theater still has several fine steel engraving from the White Oswego
Blvd , Lake Oswego, Saturday, Day of Canby , will also offer a
House, sent by President
shows slated between now and the Nixon, are among the items to Sept 23, from 10 a m until 6 color pictorial book. "Oregon” ,
by Akeson & Gohs, sent by
day it w ill close Attend one and be auctioned during the County p.m
The White House engraving, Oregon Gov. Tom McCall and
realize what the community soon w ill F a ir sponsored by the
with
its
g ra y
m attin g . contains his autograph and
Clackamas County Republican
be losing.
comment
County Republicans hold fair
Smoke Screen D e lib e ra te ?
At the last Sandy city council
meeting, we had trouble keeping our
eyes open. Not because of the lack of
interest in the meeting, but because
the smoke was so thick in the room.
There were approxim ately 35
persons at the meeting and at one
point we counted 10 cigarettes, two
cigars and one pipe all going.
We do not condemn those people for
smoking, but suggest the council hold
their meetings with a no smoking rule
and take “ smoke breaks" when the
going gets tough for those who must
smoke.
We know we re not alone in this
sentiment and wonder if this rule is
established more people might tur
nout for future council meetings.
M H C C n i g h t c la s s e s b e g i n
Don’t be left out: The week of Sept 25
marks the start of evening classes being
offered at Sandy Union High School
through Mt. Hood Community College
Both general interest and college transfer
classes are being offered You may
register in person during the first week of
classes, so come and see where the action
is.
Relive some of the moments of our
forefathers Enjoy lectures and slide
presentations covering the Old Oregon
T rail and Barlow Road A trip to the
museum for a firsthand look at some of the
old relics taken from this trip will prove a
memorabl experience If you want all this
and more, sign up for “ History of the
Barlow Road and Oregon T ra il".
Other general interest classes being
offered include G E D English. Ceramics I,
Lettering I, Basic Engine Tune-up &
Diagnosis. Basic Welding I, Woodshop,
Basic E le c tro n ic s — , D evelopm ental
R eading. Landscaping. Basic Bishop
Sewing I, Quilting I, Women's Fitness.
Scuba Diving, and Referesher Typing
Perhaps you are working toward a
college degree These courses will be of
fered for transfer credit: Introduction to
L ite ra tu re ,
H is to ry
of
W estern
Civilization. General Psychology, English
Composition, and Intermediate Algebra
Eagle Creek man killed
A 21-year-old Eagle Creek man was
killed last week when his motorcycle
struck the side of a pickup near Boring
According to C lackam as County
sheriff’s reports. Michael J. Hunt, Rt 1,
Eagle Creek, was dead when Boring Fire
Department crews arrived to administer
first aid. Hunt was taken to Gresham
General Hospital by Estacada Ambulance
Service
D river of the pickup. Orville E Olson.
44, Rt l. Eagle Creek, told deputies he was
westbound on Judd Road when he had
stopped prior to turning into his driveway
Olson said he waited for a car to pass, then
seeing noother eastbound traffic, he began
his turn.
He was partially into the driveway when
he heard the motorcycle strike the pickup
The report estimated Olson was going
about five miles per hour
The deputies reported Hunt apparently
attempted to miss Olson by swerving
across the driveway, but hit the pickup's
front fender
No citations were issued
Police have busy day
Saturday, Sept 16, was a busy day for
the Sandy police as they reported four
incidents
David C Korbe, 19. Sandy, was lodged in
the Clackamas County jail on a warrant
from Justice Court for a traffic offense
Andrew B Hartman, 25, Sandy was
arrested and charged with making alcohol
available to a minor He was lodged in the
county jail
A 1969 VW bug was reported stolen from
the Triple X parking lot. The car belongs to
Leslie E Jordan. Sandy. The car was
reportedly stolen when the keys were left
in the ignition It had not been recovered at
press time.
The T rail Cafe was broken into at ap
proximately 9:30 p m. According to the
police report, a small amount of food,
c ig a re tte s , candy and pennies were
reported taken The police took a 15
year-old form er resident of Sandy into
custody in this case and lodged him with
the county juvenile authorities
One other incident the Sandy police
reported last week was at Sandy grade
school On Monday a window was broken
at the school and entrance into six
classrooms m ade
No dam age was
reported in the classrooms The police are
currently questioning two juveniles in the
case.
Backyard burning scheduled
There will be a "Backyard Burning
Period" allowed in a month. The
C olum bia W illa m e tte
A ir
P ollu tio n
Authority has set the dates as follows:
starting Oct. 27 thru Nov. 30
Permits will be issued starting this
Monday, Sept 25. for this period. Only
materials consisting of tree and shrub
clippings, dried plants, etc. may be bur
ned
The permits will be only for those days
allowed by the D EQ and can be obtained at
the Sandy Rural F ire Dept Station in
Sandy.
Sandy high enrollment swells
The population of Sandy High School
moved toward the 1,000 figure d trin g the
first few week's of the school year.
District superintendent Joe DeMarsh
✓ r
told the Post, the district now has an
enrollment of 960 students This is an in-
cresse of 128 students over last year's
ending figure.
k
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
A very nice, sensitive person
upon seeing "01 B ill's" c a r
toon in the September 14th
Sandy Post said she could cry.
And it is to cry' But to me it
would be crying in a different
form. I should like to cry. loud
and clear, shame! This cartoon
clearly depicts what is hap
pening to the once lovely Mt
Hood area Why doesn't the
State or Federal Government
step in and save what is left
from
the
continual
en
croachm ent? C e rta in ly this
area is equally as important as
Cascade Head and as beautiful
One thing I should have liked
to add to the cartoon is "and
even on a smoggy day they can
see the First National Bank
Building "
M Kasper
1725 N E 64th Ave.
Portland, Ore 97213
★
To the Editor
A Sandy police o ffic e r
harrassing a kid’ What 's new
about th at1’ It's my opinion they
have been doing that for years
It seemed to me on several
occasions they have provoked
juveniles into trouble just in
order to have something to do
I ’m sure if the city council
wants to make a serious in
ve s tig a tio n , they w ill find
harrassment is a way of life for
the Sandy Police Force
W H Whedon
P O Box 177
Sandy. Ore
Vice-President Agnew has
sent
a
vic e -p re s id e n tia l
signing pen Other items are
being donated
The fa ir will open at 10
o'clock w ith sale booths
featuring fresh farm produce,
nursery stock, white elephants
and baked goods The auction
at 2 o'clock will have new and
used items
At 4 p m
a
spaghetti dinner will be served,
with tickets available in ad
vance. $1 50 adults. $1 age 7-14
Candidates w ill have booths
at the fair and will be on hand to
meet the public
Those wishing contribute to
the fair may call Republican
C e n tra l
C o m m itte e
Headquarters in Oregon City,
655 7432 or Ginny Brewster,
Sandy area chairman. 668-6286
"N o p e , if wuzn'f smart to g it this 1er in d e b t,
but it shore took a smart banker to let m e!"
Don’t Got To
Far In Debt.
Save For The
Things You
Want Or Need.
county
B ank
IN D C P C N D C N T f e Â
SANDY OREGON
60S 4141
HO O O -IA N O BRANCH. WEMME 677 3131
Member Federal Depotil Iniurance Corporation
O P E N F R ID A Y S
T il 6 P M
THE ’73 FORDS ARE HERE.
At 60 mph a ’73 Ford LTD rode quieter than an airborne glider.
Damascus
shopping
center set
Construction of a new
shopping center in Damascus
started Monday
The 53.000 square foot center
will be located on the south side
of Highway 212 at the juncture
of Foster Road and Sunnyside
Road
It is being built by Parker-
N o rth w e s t
C o n s tru c tio n
Company for Damscus Square
Development Co. owned by two
partners, George LoPiparo who
plans a Thrift way Supermarket
and Louis Zimel of the Portland
Fixture Co.
Other tenants will include a
Ben Franklin Variety store,
Jen's Women's Wear. Decker’s
M en’s Clothing, a health food
store and a clothing service.
A bank in a separate building
also is planned The leasing
agent is Zimel Realty, Inc.,
Portland, who say a small
amount of space is available
Quiet is the sound of a well-made car. And the new L T D is well made in every sense of the
word. That s why.it sso quiet. Outside it has all-new styling. And
inside you II enjoy luxury, comfort and room — with power
front disc brakes, power steering and automatic trans
mission as standard equipment.
T H E Q U IE T 1 9 7 3 F O R D LTD B R O U G H A M
ilh o w n with o p tio n a l D eluxe B u m p e r G roup.
C o n v e n ie n c e G ro u p , d e lu xe w h eel c o v e rt
fro n t c o rn e rin g la m p s a n d w h ite w a ll tire s ).
A 7 3 Torino rode so smooth, o high wire artist kept balance on a road of 2x 4’s.
Smooth riding, strong and quiet —the solid mid-size car. You’ll
appreciate how the new Torino’s refined suspension helps to
cushion bumps, absorb road vibrations and reduce
body sway. You feel solidly in control while you
ride in comfort and luxury.
Assessments
authorized
P re lim in a r y
assessment
hearings for utilities lines on
Frontage Road and Beaver
Creek in Troutdale have been
set for Monday evening. Sept
25. beginning at 7:30 p m in the
Troutdale city hall
Assessments to p ro perty
owners for both sewer and
water on Frontage Road south
of I-80N are se, for hearing at
7:30 p m The Beaver Creek
sewer assessments will be on
the agenda at 8:30 p m
the S O L ID 1 9 7 3 FO R D T O R IN O B R O U G H A M
(Shown with op tio n al fro n t b u m p e r g u a rd s ,
doluxe w heel covers a nd w h ite w a ll tiro s ).
7 3 Pinto: When you get bock to basics, you get back to Ford.
When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford: the new Pinto. Every ’73 Pinto
has rack-and-pinion steering. A solid welded body, electrocoated to fight
corrosion. 4-speed transmission—lubed for life. A ll in all, everything
we’ve •learned
I
in seventy years of car making—all the basics—
we build into every Pinto Wagon, Runabout and Sedan.
That's why i t ’s become America's top
selling economy car.
D elu x e B u m p e r G ro u p a n d w h itew all tire s ).
Sept .14
Sept. IS
Sept. 1«
Sept. 17
Sept. 18
Sept. I t
Sept. 24
W EATHER
H L Pr.
84 44 00
88 48 00
00
84 SI
71 52 .02
88 47 .00
60 49 28
82 SI .33
Thor# ore 39 now models to choose from .
E very 1973 Ford, Thunderbird, Torino, Mustang, M averick and Pinto cornea
equipped with new energy-absorbing bumpers and steel guard rails in all side
doors. Steel-belted radial ply tires are available on every model, too.
Ä
Ä
Ä
f
GLOS FORD
FORD
FORD DIVISION
lml.esn. StoMsrS. be.,, u .
Mount Hood M id w a y & Tan Eyçk Road Sandy, Oregon
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