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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1973)
Thun., June 7, 1973 (Sac. 1) S AN DY (Ore.) POST - 21 Large project approved J84 graduate in outdoor cerem ony at Sandy high Some oí the development will be single fam ily, some multiple units and there is a possibility that a student housing complex may be built There is a provision in the design to accom m odate a school and an adjacent park U nder a planned unit development the city council has the authority to review each stage oí the development to be reassured it is following The original concept Saw ta k e n Edith Parker, 1905 SE First, reported to Gresham police May 2 9 that a table saw valued at 1170 had been stolen from a building site at 141 SE Roberts Chamber of Commerce, Anita W adkins, B a rb a ra C astle, Konrad Noble, Sue M a rk - vard sen , “ Pop" Rannow Scholarship. Em m a Bigelow, Business & Professional Women Terri M artin, John Moving the Sandy Union High School commencement to the stadium doubled the seating capacity for the yearly exer ciaes The capacity crowd, estimated between 1,800 and 2,000 people, enjoyed the ideal w eather fo r the p ro gram honoring 184 graduates The valedictory address by Karyn Moon and salutatory addresses by Sonja Friberg and Richard Gay denoted the im provements at Sandy Union High School and the expectancy fo r the fu tu re role the graduates will play as citizens, consumers, and career people The Baccalaureate services held in the afternoon drew nearly 1,000 guests New to the graduation festivities this year was the school-sponsored tea for seniors and their families and guests The following scholarships were awarded Marshall Gios Scholarship, Ralph Peterson, Student Body Scholarship, Debbie Haselwander, Debbie Gunderson, C ris W oodard; Sandy D ad's Club; C a re y Shelton. Gene Stanley, Junior G resham c ity council Tuesday night approved a 130- acre planned unit development in northeast Grmham The developer. Hood North west. plana 847 living units to be built over a period o( several years The site is west oí 257th iKane Road) south from Stark to Hall Hoad S A N D Y 'S G R E G G Grokett was in his best running form this past weekend as he took third In the WUl run at the state high school AAA track meet. This photo was taken during a meet this past season. I Post photo) A re a student OSU Sunday, June 3, was tne date of the 104th commencement for Oregon State University at Corvallis M r and Mrs Carroll Radar and daughters attended the g rad uatio n of ' -nr daug h ter, Dee Ann Lucne ( R a d a r) P ric e and her husband, Dale N Price. Dee Ann, graduating with high honors, received her Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology in the College of Liberal Arts In May of 1972, she was elected to Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society Her husband,Dale, received a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering. On June 8, the couple will be leaving for Aiken, S.C. where Price has taken a job with the I. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. A SAT JUNE 7 , 8 * 9 ROAST MEMBERS O F U n i TED GROCERS, INC Boneless Boston Butt W ESSO N Vegetable Oil SMOULDER CUT PORK STEAKS 24 O Z. BOTTLE CO UN Ttr STHI USDA C H O IC E FORK S A U S A C I T-BONE STEAKS jsoa f H o m PORTER MOUSE STEAK U » *C M O K I S O M IIH TOP SIRLOIN STEAK KRAFT AG m »G m O j a i ITT $198 GROUND BEEF P tfS H F U lIt RED SNAPPER 2 LB LOAF WESTERN FAMILY. FROZEN COTTAGE, FROZEN TOTINO, FROZEN P IZ Z A PIE < Deese M a m b P e p p e ro n i & Sou sage SHUR FLAVOR Ice Cream Van.lla, Choc . Straw Neapolitan h GAL ■ ■ mJ AV J MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing Calif. Bins Local, groan CHERRIES M A X W i l l HOUSE MAKAMM C oupon g o o d thru Sat [ 74 3_______ TO M ATO CATSUP O R A N G E PEKOE FLEISCHMANNS H B 1C With CORN OIL P K C W J ' coupon I Umit Ona pit g pa* coupon Ad dit tona li at 4 9 HUNT s INSTANT COFFEE Ê Juna 9 l 1 UPTON'S TEA.... D A R IG O ID PRINTS FRESH BUTTER ... FRESH BREAD .... GCXDNSOH 4 S O IT $100 HI HO CRACKERS............ CRESCENT BLACK PEPPER............... J ® * »* Afc coupon CRESCENT, HALVES ft PIECES W A LN UTS................... limit O no tin per coupon A ddihon oi a t rag price Coupon good thru Sot , June 9 plus dep o vtl 304 3 • nor mol • h a rd to hold • ic io » treotod I! VALUABLÍ COUPON t 'W ? Paper Cups II S wiSK 32 OZ BTl PAr W W 8 OZ BOTTLE writ 'TIP « II V A I U A B 11 C O U P O N _ JF Jr with coupon limit O ne pkg pa <oupon A dditional a t ‘ I 39 Coupon go od thru Sat , June 9 404 3 W an Rem over W 84 OZ U w c PKG < BRUCE 5 M INUTE J 8 O 2 TIN CRICKET DISPOSABLE POWER '5 02 4L 70 coupon limit O ne botile pei coupon A dditional o l 6V C oupon go od thru Sot . June 9 cold M E C UP ’ENSE«11* / • lemon • herb PKG ol 10 PKG. of 15 1 39 1 1 99 SCHICK INJECTOR P IU S PLA TIN U M g raduates E. DuPont & de Numeors Company at their Savannah River Plant for the Atomic Energy Commission Dee Ann will be working within the Aiken County school d is tric t in m in o rity education programs Youth litte r program slates stop in Sandy An expanded Youth L itter Control Program, one of the most popular and effective programs for young people undertaken by the State High way Division, will be laimched on May 29, it was announced by George M B a ld w in , a d ministrator of highways. F o u r-m e m b e r c re w s , directed by a youth crew chief, will be dispersed from 31 communities throughout the state to pick up and bag litter from along the state’s high ways. The program is financed with receipts from the sale of custom license plates About $158.000 in the special license money is available for the program this year, Baldwin said. Young m en and women between the ages of 16 and 20 have been recruited by the D ivision to c a rry out the sprucing up operation which will run through September. Crews have been aired for both six and twelve-week periods to re fle c t d iffe re n t school schedules and hiring conditions in the state Baldwin said that one of the prim ary advantages of the program is to provide summer employment opportunities for as many young people as possible from different areas of the state Crew chiefs will receive $2 29 per hour and crew members $1.80 per hour. "The Highway Division is extremely pleased once again to conduct the Youth Litter Control P ro g r a m ,” B aldw in said. “ The youngsters are unabashedly enthusiastic in discharging their assignments and obviously take pride in clean Oregon highways ” Baldwin asked motorists to keep a keen eye for the work crew s and observe utmost safety precaKions The youths will undergo an orientation pro gram w ith D ivision o f fic ia ls , be issued safety clothing and equipment, and instructed in all safe work tecniques Cities involved in the 12-week p ro gram a re Sylvan, Milwaukie, Banfield, Sandy. McMinnville, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Newport. Eugene. Roseburg, C oq u ille, G rants Pass, Medford. Klamath Falls. Chemult, Pendleton, and John Day Those communities in the initial six-week program are A sto ria, R eedsport, Hood River, Bend, LaGrande. and Ontario. Those involved in the second six-week program are Tillamook, D rain, The Dalles, Pnnveille, Baker. Burns, and Lakeview S O U DRINK SU NSH IN E M J .B . COFFEE TIN * EVAPORATED MILK H i" il V A IU /A H II C O U P O N T I TRIPIE PACK C A R N A T IO N 3 IB * 14 OZ BOTTLE «cusís it r r , G O L D E N G R A IN ____________ Strauss Memorial Scholarsip, Jeanine Johnson, Sharon V o llm e r, G a ry S chw artz, KiwaniaClub, Stan Buhler, and March of Dimes Scholarship, Janet Leary B lU t M O U N T A IN IN S IA N I M IX 4 IB BAG B ath. Tissue Crab feed slated in Sandy Saturday, June 23, a Crab Feed, open to the public will be held at the Sandy High School cafeteria The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is sponsoring the annual dinner under the direction of the Relief Society ladies Mrs Joyce Zaugg is chair man of the event Proceeds will go toward their building fund Dinner will be served from 5 p m to 8 p m. and will include crab, shrimp, salads, French bread, ice cream and lemonade A delicious variety of pies will be for sale as well as many articles of hand crafts made by the Church ladies Advanced sale tickets are a v a ila b le fro m the Church youth m em bers or Sandy Rexall Drug They may also be purchased at the door at the high school on the 23rd Price is »3 50 for adults and $1 75 for children under 12 t L A L D E H A D been home only a week when one of his fellow travelers Kill Kelman came lo ZigZag for a short visit. Kelm an. a Canadian, has spent many lim es with Claude during recent trips by the Hoodlander. During this trip to Mexico, Kelman went along for part of the trip. Hoodland Happenings BY FRAN NO RTHRUP PH O N E 622-46X5 THIS WEEK PAST was kind of 'The Week That Was " If. as someone has said, life is made up of hills and valleys, then I have the distinct feeling we’ve been through another valley ooo KATIE HACKETT passed away May 29 after a serious illness Katie came to the Mountain several years ago from Joshua Tree. Calif to visit her brother, and sister-in-law. Gen Howard . she fell so in love with the place that she decided to come here to live She also wanted very much to work in Zig Zag Inn which she did for about 7 years until she became ill Katie was many things to many people, and if courage could be measured, hers would probably have broken the scale I won’t even try to add to the words and the thoughts of the following this from Gen Howard . .“ I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all of the "Beautiful People’ ' on the Mountain for all the kindness and close friendship that so endeared Katie to this mountain She loved and worried about each and every one of you. MytJfr ha* boon better for knowing her. and n 11 .He years of loving m em ories" ooo A R O lN D THE MOUNTAIN Another correction The Mt Players Patron s Party w ill be held Friday June 15 NOT June 16 at the Hoodland Park Building' ooo THE "NORTHW EST STEELHEADERS w ill have a pot-luck dinner at the Lion's Hall on Monday June 11, at 7 30 p in. Those attending are asked to bring a hot dish, a salad, or dessert The main feature w ill be a film entitled "Dammed Forever,” narrated by Bing Crosby Should be very interesting, it 's free and children are welcome ooo HOW ABOUT a few words about a colorful Mountain Person, who's feeling somewhat neglected Michael O’Connor This gentleman retired to the mountain a couple years back he's not all that retired though you've probably seen him working at Hoodland Lumber Co or perhaps at the Chevron Station, or quite possibly in your favorite pub Say “ H I” , he'll talk to you He just celebrated a birthday June 4, but please don't call him an “ Old Man” . he says he's a "Sexy Senior Citizen ” ooo JACK SECOMB’S mother. Mrs William Secomb. from Oak Grove, celebrated her 80th birthday recently at the Zig Zag Inn. Fam ily and friends gathered to wish her well on this happy oc casion. ooo SICK CALL Irene Petrie taken to the hospital very ill, but doing better Mary W ard in hospital for knee surgery < oilette and M errill B artruff's little boy. B ritt, is rather proudly sporting a broken arm fell off the "monkey bars ” Another spider bite victim Joanne (astie l She had a badly swollen foot and it ‘taint funny ooo SOME GOOD NEWS TOO Charlie won't be singing hi-- Iasi song after all due to changed circumstances, "C H AR LIE S PLACE” at Government Camp is OPEN AGAIN ooo SANDY CURRAN is hack for just a few days guest of Adrienne Shields is a house ooo THAT'S ABOUT all for now from this Mountaineer Bye lor now W H E N I I.A t D E returned home one of the fii si Io greet him was I ’ete Carlson, right, of Carlson Chevrolet in Sandy Claude told Pete he had no problems with the van he used even on the terrib le Haja reads. Claude pul chased his 1973 van from the local dealership
