Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, April 12, 1973, Image 1

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    Council asks
budget to meet
growth needs
Sandy
À
By Thomas Taylor
News Editor
G re a t W ay To T h e M t. H o o d P la y g ro u n d
Vol 35
Single Copy 10c
SA N D Y . OREGON, T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 12. 1973
Two Sections
40 Pages
No 15
Juveniles admit to 33 break-ins
Three ZigZag area y nut ha admitted
involvement in 33 burglaries and thefts in
the Mt Hood area last week, according to
a report from the Clackamas County
Sheriff's office
The three, ages 11, 13 and 13, were
questioned in a joint investigation by
county officers and State Highway Patrol
officers
The boys admitted to nine incidents
reported to the Sheriff's department, five
which were under investigation by the
State Police and 19 unreported cases
All the break-ins were in the Hoodland
area, according to the police report and all
had occurred since Jan. 1 of this year
The police report indicated the three
juveniles had been left in the custody of
parents pending action by juvenile
authorities
In other police news, the Sandy police
reported two run-away juvenile girls last
week in two separate incidents Both were
picked up within hours after having been
reported missing One girl was 15 years old
and the other was ¡6 years old.
The police recovered a stolen vehicle
from the Hood River area in Sandy on
April 6 in the Kexall parking Io, The car
had been abandoned
On Apnl 5, the Sandy police reported the
recovery of an auto stolen from the Donald
Miller residence on West Main St in the
ZigZag area
During the first three months of 1973, the
Candidates file
for school boards
Mountain
water board
delays action
Only two races for local school board
positions this year w ill have more than one
candidate. The election of these school
board members w ill be held on May 7
along with the budget elections
The Bull Run position on the Sandy high
school board has two candidates. Present
board chairman Harold Kitchen is seeking
re-election and he is being challenged by
Charles Marsh
The other high school board position
open is the seat from Welches Paul
Sanders is the only candidate to file.
Ralph Stone is seeking re-election to the
Cottrell grade school board as is Wilbur
Olson to the Boring grade school board.
Olson has served on the Boring board for
one year since being appointed
Mrs Pauline E. Buhler is the only
The Mt Hood Loop Water District will
wait for a final report on private wells in
the district before any action is taken
The water board met Tuesday night at
the Lions Club Hall at Wemme and agreed
to delay any action until a report by the
district's engineer and State Health of­
ficials is completed within the next two
weeks
The board is discussing the possibility of
the water district purchasing the pnvate
water systems in the district, according to
Ken Walker chairman of the board
The board has held several meetings
with the State Health officials concerning
the proposal
Walker said the board would call a
special meeting when the report is com­
pleted
Tour members chose to carry sack
lunches to eat at noon If appetites can be
controlled a little past 12 noon, the bus will
make the lunch stop at Panorama Point.
At this writing only four seats remain
unsold in the 45 passenger bus If, for any
reason, a tour member finds it impossible
to make the trip , he may sell or give his
seat to anyone he chooses Tour fees are
32 50 each Investigations are now un
derway regarding a tour to the African
Safari near Roseburg
Also, a trip to the Bull Run waterworks
is planned for the near future
Majority, minority
reports slated
on Hoodland plan
The Hoodland Planning Group (HPG)
will hold its next meeting on Wednesday,
April 18, 7:30 p m at Bowman's
HPG chairman Col. Jack Baker stated,
the group is now working on a majority
and minority report to accompany the
Hoodland comprehensive plan to the
Clackamas county planning commisaion
This work session meeting next week
will continue the work on the reports being
prepared and is open to the public
candidate for the position open on the Bull
Run grade school board as is Gerry Barker
for the position open on the Sandy grade
school board
Warren Olney of Government Camp and
Bruce Erickson of Brightwood oppose
each other for the position open on the
Welches grade school board of directors
All board positions for four year terms
The closing date for filing was April 7.
The Post again this year is asking each
candidate to submit a picture and a
statement of about 100 words for
publication in the May 3 issue These
should be submitted by April 26 at 5 p.m.
Candidates can make an appointment to
come to the Post office to have their pic­
ture taken if they do not have one
available
City officials hold
meeting with CRAG
Golden Age
club grows;
plans four
The Golden Age Club continues to grow
Its membership now numbers 120 with the
average attendance at their pot luck
dinner meetings the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, reaching into
the 70’s.
There is no membership or admission
fee except to bring a dish to pass at dinner
time 11 45 a m
One of the more popular activities with
the golden agers are the tours to special
points of interest During the past year
they have visited OMS1, Forestry
Building, the State Capitoi and Cnampoeg
Park. A Christmas lighting trip was taken
on Dec 27 and enjoyed very much An
apple blossom tour of the Hood River
Valley is now set for Wednesday, Apnl 18
The bus w ill leave the IOFF Hall at 9:00
a m and w ill return about 3:30 pm . This
trip w ill go by way of Government Camp
and Highway 35 There is a designated
route to follow among the orchards which
w ill take them through Parkdale, Dee, and
O'Dell,
Sandy police have reported 24 Class I
crimes (this includes burglaries, armed
robberies, auto thefts and assaults). Of
these, 13 have been cleared by arrests.
The city police have also cleared 21 of 41
Class II crimes reported These include
run aways, criminal mischief and minor in
possession of alcohol.
Sandy police chief Fred Punzel reported,
28 juveniles and 8 adults have been
arrested in connection with the crimes
Sandy city administrator Carl Hatfield
said the proposed city budget for 1973 1974
w ill help "control the growth” of Sandy
Hatfield spoke to the Sandy Area
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday stating
the city with this new budget will be
establishing new policies to meet the
future needs of the city and its residents
"This proposed budget includes new
employees, equipment, and new priorities
in the area of community se rv ic e s s a id
Hatfield. "The city council is working to
provide its residents with the best job
possible at the least coat.”
The total proposed budget approved last
week by the budget committee is down
from the current year s budget The
proposed budget calls for 3816,000, while
this year’s budget was 3879,000
The tax rate per 31.000 or assessed
valuation w ill drop from the current 313 21
rate to 310.87 if the budget is approved by
IVAN BAR KER of Centennial Committee
autographs copy of Centennial book.
"Sandy Pioneers. Early Settlers, and
Barlow Road Days" for Thelma Krum.
Sandy Women's Club secretary, at lea
Sunday at library. Sandy area residents
had choice of Women's Club tea Thursday,
or Centennial Committee tea Sunday,
where they could purchase books and get
them autographed.
< Post Photo»
Centennial plates arrive
Another special feature of the Cen­
tennial year celebration heie is now on
display and available to the public The
Centennial plates and cup and saucer sets
arrived this week at Grokett Jewelry
Store
Both items display the design used on
the Centennial coins and are in limited
number The Centennial emblem displays
a lug cabin with Mt Hood in the
background.
According to Bob Grokett, this w ill be
the only ordering of the plates and cup and
saucer sets There are 200 plates and 100
cup and saucer sets
"We w ill be donating the 100th Cen­
tennial plate to the Centennial committee
for the Pioneer museum which is being
planned for Sandy," said Grokett
Youth killed
A 14 year old youth was killed Sunday
night east of Sandy on Highway 26
Clackamas County sheriff's officers said
the youth, Randolph Manley the son of Mr
and Mrs James Manley, Aloha, was
running with his brother across the road
when struck by a car
The car was driven by Donald Deney, 23,
Sandy He was no, cited
Rainbow
breakfast
The members of Mountain View 46
assembly of Rainbow Girls are preparing
for their annual breakfast which the
public is invited to attend The Breakfast
will be held on Palm Sunday, Apnl 15 from
6a m to 1 p m. in the Masonic Hall
Eggs, bacon, and pancakes cooked by
the members of the Masonic Lodge will be
served by the Rainbow Girls
Prices are $1 50 for adults and 31 00 for
children 12 and under The profits from
this money making event w ill go into the
treasury of the Rainbow Girls. The public
is urged to come.
The Sandy city council held a joint involved
One of the main functions of the
meeting with the city planning com­
mission and representatives from the association is the handling of federal
Columbia Region Association of Govern­ grants. It is responsible for setting
priorities in this area for projects to
ments (CRAG) Monday night
receive these federal funds
The council discussed with CRAG of­
CRAG covers Washington, Clackamas
ficials the role of CRAG and planning for
and Multnomah counties in Oregon and
the Sandy area
two counties the state of Washington.
The city is currently not a member of
CRAG >s now seeking a slow down of
CRAG, but is considering joining the development in rural areas, according to
regional planning association
McKay Rich acting director
“ For the next three years, we feel
CRAG officials told the council during
development
should be where the services
the past year the Sandy area has been
(w
ater
and
sewer) are presently
involved as part of the comprehensive plan
available,"
said
Rich
area which CRAG is studying This is the
CRAG w ill have completed its com­
first time since the body was formed in
late 1966 which the Sandy area has been prehensive plan for its region within these
three years and Rich feels this w ill give
guidelines tor good growth of the region
"We do not want a moratorium on
development" said Rich, "we only want to
leave the undeveloped areas undeveloped
until the comprehensive plan is completed
“ We are trying to avoid the leaping out
and extending of service lines which is a
poor way to grow,” said Rich
CRAG officials also stated legislation is
The American Civil Liberties Union of
Oregon were to file a suit Wednesday in the now in committee which could strengthen
U S. District Court on behalf of Gary the authority of the association
ACLU files
suit against
Sandy high
THIS IS THV Sandy Centennial and
Barlow Road Days sovenlr plate which Is
not on sale. Alto on sale. Is a sovenlr cup
and saucer set. There Is a limited number
of both. The Items are on sale at Grokett
Jewelry Store.
___________________________ < Post Photo)
M ay 7 election
date for schools
Some consideration has been given by
legislative leaders about changing the date
for the annual school election from the
first Monday in May to,he third Monday in
May This prim arily has been because of
the concern of some statewide schiail of­
ficials Dial the special May 1 election on
the Governor's tax program w ill cause
confusion for those districts planning to
elect board members and vote on their tax
levy on May 7.
As of now, it appears tliat the advice of
the Oregon School Boards Association is
being accepted by the legislators and that
the proposal to change the annual date will
be tabled Districts should proceed with
advertising their tax levy in excess of the 6
per cent linuation and hold their election
as though the May 1 election were not to
occur
Thompson, seeking his reinstatement to
the teaching position he held at Sandy
Union High School
Thompson was one of three teachers
recently dismissed All three had signed
with eight other teachers a statement
protesting a religious program presented
at a Feb 28 assembly
Defendants in the suit are Sandy Union
High Schixil District No. 2; Joseph E
DeMarsh, Superintendent; William Me
Farlane, principal, Harold Kitchen, Earl
Meier, Wayne Johnson, Paul Sanders, and
Kathleen Eldridge, Sandy Union High
School Board members
Thompson alleges that he had been
employed Feb 16 under an oral contract
with the District to teach for the
remainder of the 1972 73 school year, and
that he was fired for the sole reason that he
had signed the statement
the voters on election day May 15.
The city council w ill hold a public
hearing on the proposed budget on April 30
at 8 p m in the city hall.
New employees to be hired by the city
include a fourth patrolman to give the city
24 hour protection and one person for the
maintenance crew.
The new person on the maintenance
crew w ill help replace Tom Day who w ill
work a majority of his time as the building
inspector for the city
"With the amount of growth now going
on in the city, the building department is
becoming a full time job," said Hatfield
Included in the list of new equipment w ill
be a police car, maintenance truck,
backhoe, fencing for the shop area and
water head works, and more street lights.
Community projects which the city w ill
help support through the proposed budget
include the swimming pool, boys baseball,
community action council, new library
books, landscaping and the city park
Hatfield said the city w ill also be
working to expand the city’s sewer ser­
vices to residents inside the city first
before considering supplying the service to
requests from persons outside the city.
“The city w ill be working on plans to
expand the water system to meet our
future needs and a master plan for im ­
provements of the streets w ill be
developed "
"We know that within possibly two years
the city w ill need another water source to
meet the needs of the area," said Hatfield.
Hatfield has been city administrator
since Feb l of this year He is the first
dmi, istr
‘ ho -itv has had.
Funds sought
for Action
Center here
The Sandy Area Community Action
Council is having to search for new funding
sources for next year The center’s funding
through the Office of Economic Op­
portunity has been cut by the federal
government
The board of directors of the Sandy
center have asked the Clackamas County
Commissioners and the Sandy c ity
councilmen to help fund the center foe next
year
In a report to the Action Council board
on April 121 Pete Sulzbach and Jim Ayers
said the center could possibly be getting
funds from both the county and the city
council.
The county commissioners have in­
dicated 31,600 would be in the county's
budget for the center and the city council
has included 3800 in its budget.
These funds are dependent on the
passage of the budgets by the voters this
spring
The board of directors of the Sandy
Center are also seeking other funding
sources to meet the budget requirements
of the center
County hearings
Clackamas county w ill begin heanngs
on the proposed comprehensive plan for
the county this month The first hearing is
set for Apnl 16 , 7 30 p m. at Oregon City
high school
Following this first hearing, the County
will hold several sim ilar meetings in the
outlying areas This w ill include a meeting
on May 7, 7:30 p m at Sandy high school.
This is the only meeting slated in this area
for discussion of the plan
CONTEST SALE-A-BRATION
Carlson Chevrolet did win the Chevrolet February March Sales Contest.
Winning may not be the only thing
but it surely beats 2nd place a bunch
To each of our neighbors and friends who wisely purchased a new 1973 Chev
Chevrolet car or fun truck from Carlson Chevrolet during this contest period,
I say “ Many Thanks" I am happy that we were able to save you precious
dollars, and we want your new Chevrolet to be the very best one you ever owned
Chevrolet Nationally sold 253,223 cars and 112.502 trucks during March
for a total of 365,725 units This is the highest number of units ever sold in one
month by A N Y automobile manufacturer In fact Carlson Chevrolet, in March,
sold over twice as many new cars and trucks than in any previous month Com
petitively, Chevrolet for 1973 offers the finest selection of values ever offered
to the American public, and Carlson Chevrolet is product proud.
We intentionally are over stocked, and we ll continue our lower, contest
prices with the service that you should expect
We will appreciate the opportunity to tell you why we are convinced that
Chevrolet really "has it all" for 1973 THANK YOU
Pete Carlson
According io the ACLU, Henry Hewitt,
ACLU cooperating attorney representing
Thompson, demanded that Thompson be
reinstated at a March 14 meeting with
Superintendent DeMarsh and the Sandy
School Board The Board refused to do so
on the ground that Thompson in signing
the statement of protest had no, complied
with established school district gnevance
procedures
PETE
Â
CARLSON
ill-4101
SANDY
r
Open Sunday