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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1973)
Thurs., April 26, 1973 (Sac. 21 SANDY (Ora l POST - 9 Clackamas planners delay mobile park Plan* for a mobile park with an accom panying nine-hole pitch and putt golf course may have been shelved by action of the Clackamas County Plan ning Commission Monday. Bob Dix of Troutdale had planned a 126 unit adult mobile park near Kelso with related facilities and the golf course. F ifty tra ile r spaces were to have been developed in the first phase of the project Plans were to locate 3 9 units per acre but this was cut to 2 units per acre by Planning Commission action Dix said this may make the develop G resham B ible Shop "The Latest sod Qraataat In Christian Book»'’ Q U A L IT Y B O U N D B IB LE S 666 5209 27 N W First, Gresham A c ro u Iro n , Q la tt B u lta rlly Golfers set spring fling The Mt View Ladies Club has set Tuesday, M ay 1, as its Swing into Spring golf play and luncheon day. Play will begin at 9:30 a m , according to Olive Smart, club president. ment financially impossible ‘We re going to have to take a real hard look and get new engineering plans", Dix said. Intent was to develop 50 trailer spaces in the first phase of the project. D ix had been asked to demonstrate need for such a project and presented a letter from the Mobile Home Owners' Assn The P lanning C om mission apparently did not feel this demonstrated sufficient need, however The development is planned for the southwest side of Orient Drive, just northwest of Bobby Bruce lane It is, roughly, across the highway from Holt's store M rs. S m a rt, along w ith tournament chairman Evelyn Painter and hostess chairman Jo R itter have been working on plans for the Spring is Here event, using flowers and May baskets for prizes, place set tings and centerpieces Others who have helped with plans are A lice C o rre ll, L il Johnson, Charlotte Kogle, Joyce Case and Aggie Barker The highlight of the luncheon w ill be a fashion show presented by Jack Beaudoin, Don S cho lland er kr * A benefit dinner for the C ystic F ibrosis Research Foundation will be at 7 p m May 3 at M and M Restaurant Fea ured speaker will be Don Schollander, Olympic swim mer Prizes will be given. F o r tickets or m ore in formation call Mrs Colleen Cunm igham, 668 4537 ■r J' » strom Best Apparel Guests are invited to this official opening day of the women's club and reservations may be made by contacting the pro shop at M t View - 'A ‘' ^ 3 ? 'J • A GOOD AN G LER knows where he’s going to throw that hook on the opening day of summer trout season. Todd Murahashi and Lee Ann Smith of Troutdale check equipment while sizing up a likely fishing hole along Beaver Creek in Troutdale City Ml View pro, in conjunction with Evelyn Gibson of Nord Park. Todd la the son of Roy and Helen Murahashi. 1202 SE Kendall Ct. Lee Ann is the daughter of Ken and Patricia Smith. 1200 SE Kendall Ct. Summer trout season opens April 28. Jenkins honored IJtJtJ C ard io v a s c u la r diseases claim more American lives than all other causes of death combined of a riond Friday afternoon, are from left Lilyann Johnsen, Olive Smart. Charlotte Kogle Evelyn Painter. Alice Correll and Joanna Ritter. MT. V IE W L A D IE S will hold their Swing into Spring season kickoff with golf play, a luncheon and fashion show at the course Tuesday. Club officers, looking over scores for w ork on book During May 1973 buy any SPEED QUEEN Washer or Dryer with Stainless Steel tub or drum and receive abso lutely tree a beautiful 10-cup TOASTMASTER autom atic Coffee maker SPEED QUEEN QUALITY worth looking Into'1 JACK JE N K IN S . S erving Y o u S ince 1 9 4 6 ” Remember, our factory trained technicians deliver, carefully install, and service your new appliance We perform all factory sponsored Warranty Service. 3, Gentry Appliance Center 2 0 0 N .E . 2 n d G resh am 665 8129 Jack Jenkins, assistant admissions director at Mt. Hood Community College, is txjl lo improve college student unions. Galley proofs are in and type is set for publication of Jenkins' updated version of “ Ad ministration and Operation of the College Union". Sidney J, McQueen is co-author Jenkins was awarded for service and leadership in the union ideai in connection with the hook at the annual con vention of Association of College Unions International (A C U -I) in San Francisco. ACU-I includes more than 9«i PACIFIC STOCK TANKS Round End Tanks 1 0 0 gal. 1 2 8 gal. 1 5 6 gal. 2 ’x 2 'x 4 ' 2x2x5' 2x2x6' Reg. Price Sale Price 2 8 .1 8 3 4 .8 4 4 1 .7 3 2 5 .3 6 3 1 .3 6 3 7 .5 6 Round Tanks 170 275 395 718 gal. gal. gal. gal. 4x2' 5x2' 6x2' 8x2' 4 0 .5 0 5 2 .7 7 6 7 .5 6 1 0 0 .3 6 3 6 .4 5 4 7 .5 0 60 80 9 0 .3 2 2 6 .9 8 3 3 .0 2 37 89 2 4 .2 8 2 9 .7 2 3 4 10 Sheep Tanks 4 4 gal. 5 9 gal. 7 0 gal. 2x1x4' 2 'x 1 'x 5 ' 2 'x 1 'x 6 ' Sale Price« Good thru April 30th (p ^G R E S H A M CO-OP 325 N.E. 242nd Dr. 665-9151 colleges whose purpose is to promote better operation of student unions While a graduate assistant at Oregon State University in 1970-71, Jenkins coordinated recreational sports programs at the Memorial Student Union and became involved in its operation and mangement The 1962 edition of "Administration and Operation of the College Cnion,” used by student union administrators, was outdated and irrelevant according to Jenkins He and McQueen began a two-year project to make the book more useful for association members The book was updated with responses to a 15-page questionnaire sent to a ll member colleges in the U.S., C anada, A u s tra lia , New Zealand and Japan The 1973 edition expands coverage of com m unity colleges "We had to add another entire chapter on two- year in stitu tion s alone,'* Jenkins noted “The 1962 issue mentioned three community colleges while our publication covers 33." Advance publicity on the book has made Jenkins a hoi commodity for workshops on student union operation and evaluation " I t ’s great to see our labor of love' published and receiving the ACU-I award was a great honor,” Jenkins said, “but to know our book will be used by student unions throughout the world means much more ” The book looks at college union philosophies, objectives, functions, operational methods and standards Jenkins' publication is the fourth of its kind dealing with student union administrative and operating standards to be published in the past 20 years Saint linksmen second Mt. Hood golfers dropped their first league meet of the season over the weekend in four way competition at Pasco. T eam scores w ere: Co lumbia Basin 300. Mt Hood 312, Yakim a 336, Spokane Falls 316, Yakim a 336 The Saints John Chambers was medalist in the competition with a 73, tying for the honor with Steve Taber of Columbia Basin Other Saint scores were Mike Worthington 77, Brad Werth 81, P a t Sutton 81, and Pat O ’Donnell 83 The previous Tuesday the Saints clobbered Clackamas 14W-3W. Sutton took medalist honors for Mt Hood with a 72 ' O'Donnell fired a 73 as did Cham bers C hris Dawkins scored 78, Worthington 77 and Werth 80 PARENTS. GRANDPARENTS. TEACHERS- HAVE YOUR YOUNGSTERS JOINED? <0V 'cr Last chance to become a Junior Watt Watcher and enter PGE’s coloring contest For the past several weeks you ve been reading and hearing a lot about becom ing a Ju n io r Watt Watcher by entering PGE s big Col oring Contest The reason has been to let young people know that they can do som ething about saving electricity You see electricity does so many things for so many people we want everyone to use it wisely By watching for waste —by turning out lights when they re not needed — closing refrigerator doors after use —turning oft radios and televi sion sets when they are not being used—you help save electricity and W att Wasters open wirvjcws when the dir conditioner is ru n n in g make it go further Thais why we want every youngster in PGE-land to become a Junior Watt Watcher The drawing below is the last in our series and is your last chance to enter PGE s Coloring Contest Re member May 1st is the deadline for entries Watt Watchers keep windows and drapes closed when a r conditioners are running OOOOO o Color Mr. Watt Waster and Mr. Watt Watcher. Fill in coupon and mail entry to PGE. RULES Youngsters from 5 through 12 years of age are eligible to enter PGE s Junior Watt Watcher s Coloring Contest there are three categories—5 through 7, 8 through 10 and 11 through 12 year olds There are six different cartoons in the series —but you Portland I General Electric ' Company Providing clean energy lor a better life « only have to color one Each age group and each cartoon subject will be judged separately and best entries in each age category will receive award ribbons and will be displayed in the Hall of Electricity at OMSl All entries become the property of Portland General Electric Company Sorry, no entries can be returned Decision of the judges is final Children of PGE employes and its advertising agency not eligible to win PGE is not responsible for entries in transit and entries must be postmarked before May 1. 1973 to be eligible Entry blanks also available at PGE offices All entries receive a PGE Junior Watt Watcher s Kit. PGE Contest Headquarters P O Box 1450, Portland, Oregon 97207 Cl Here is my Coloring Contest entry Send me my tree Junior Watt Watcher s Kit □ I am not entering the Coloring Contest so will not be eligible tor an award but send me the free Junior Watt Watchers Kit I am interested In conservation Nam« ---------------------------------------------------------- --- --------- A g e __________________ .S ta te ----------- (P la n e Print) t Zip
