16 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thun.. April 4, 1974 (Sac. 1)
Gresham man
arrested in
slayings
Statement filed on tussock moth
The control of the Douglas fir
tussock moth during 1974 is
expected to require aerial
application of DDT on some
400,000 acres of the forests in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Chief John R McGuire of the
Forest Service, U. S. Depart­
ment of Agriculture, said the
final environmental statement
on tussock moth control was
filed today in Washintton, D. C.,
with the Council on En­
vironmental Quality.
The conclusion on probable
need to use DDT is the subject
JOHN
ERGGREN
ELECTRIC, APPLIANCE
& REFRIGERATION
SALES & REPAIRS
(10% OFF PARTS
WITH THIS ADV.)
665-7887
of an analysis and final
proposal developed by the
Forest Service, in cooperation
with the Bureau of Land
Management, Bureau of Indian
Affairs. Oregon State Depart­
ment of Forestry, Washington
Department
of
Natural
Resources and the Idaho
Department of Public Lands.
Chief McGuire said this
analysis indicates that it will be
necessary to plan now to*use
DDT to control the oubreak, in
order to prevent widespread
damage to the forests and
related resources. The con­
clusion is based on the latest
count of natural occurring
virus that kills the caterpillar
stage, the count of living eggs,
consideration of all a lte r ­
natives and public response to
the draft statement
The
E n v ir o n m e n ta l
Protection
Agency
has
authorized the emergency use
of DDT, if necessary, for
control of tussock moth. Final
control decisions are dependent
on land manager and lan­
downer requests . <> 1 on natural piemental funds to control the
factors which could possibly outbreak It had earlier ap­
still cause the insect outbreak propriated funds to expedite
to collapse prior to the need for research and to salvage timber
treatment
killed as a result of earlier
The effects of natural factors defoliations by the tussock
will have to be determined by moth.
field observations in specific
If treatment is necessary,
areas before spray plans are helicopters will apply DDT at
finalized
Exact acreage the rate of
pound in one
figures, therefore, will not be gallon of fuel oil per acre,
available until the time that probably starting about June 1.
spraying must begin to be ef­ Chief McGuire said all ap­
fective, in late May or June.
plications will be carefully
In addition to control efforts, supervised and monitored in a
field experiments and pilot cooperative effort involving the
projects will be conducted this Forest Service, Environmental
year
Scientists
have Protection Agency, Bureau of
developed a formulation of a Sport Fisheries and Wildlife,
natural virus and bacterium Bureau of Indian Affairs,
which have shown control Bureau of Land Management
potential, and further testing is and some 30 state agencies and
needed on promising chemical organizations
pesticides These tests are part
TV missing
of a full-scale effort to assure
A portable color television
more effective control of future valued at $219 was reported
epidemics and eliminate the stolen from the Kathy Ruby
necessity of using persistent Leichleter residence, 434 SE
chemicals.
218th Ave.
Congress is considering a
r v**’
request for $3 million in sup-
ELECTRICIAN
Mobile 202 4548
Personal Service - Quality Fabrics
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Mon.-Fri. 9 6 Sat. 9:30 5:30
213 W. Proctor
Sandy. Ore.
668-5350
ELECTRICAL CO NTRACTO R
Residential — Commercial
502 S.W Main
Sandy, Oregon
Dick Rasmuaen
LOCKSMITH
BOOKKEEPING
DIBBLE'S LOCK &
SHARPENING SHOP
F.C. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
Payroll & Tax Reports
Financial Statements
Typing and General Office
MARIE SEEMATTER - DEE DALE
107 Shelly. Sandy
668 6517
CAT WORK - ALL TYPES
LANDSCAPING RO AD B U IL D IN G
LAND C LEA R IN G
668 4626 or
668 4635
Glen Sheppard
Kays Made-Locks repaired Sharpening
of saws, knives, mowars & chains
Rt. 2 Box 1524
Sandy, Ore. 97055 668-4750
OPTOMETRIST
CONSTRUCTION
MACHINERY
DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN
O PTOMETRIST
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
Closed Thursday and Sunday
114 W. Proctor
668 4313
Across from Trail Plaza
Sandy
PLUMBING
BERGH MACHINERY CO.
Loop Hwy. & Boring Road. Gresham
Telephone: 663-4353
Sandy
Fairbanks - Morse - Red Jacket
668 4993
G uaranteed service
T H I
Sandy - 668-4902
«H A N N O N ■
Box 5 4 2
R’
3
a *N O T
CRUSHED ROCK
JIM TURIN & SONS
PAVING CONTRACTORS
Wetehee Rd.
Ore.
TRUCK LINES
Pit run, riprap, fill or drain
Delivered or U-Haul from Brightwood
637-3712
General Freight
ROCK CREEK SAND
AND GRAVEL
Crushed Rock, Fill and Top Soil
668-4148
NURSING HOMES
Social Security
658 3138
CONCRETE READY M IX
BAUNACH
Home for the Aged
Welfare
MT. HOOD READY M IX
Ready Mix Concrete
Rock
Gracious Living on Limited Income
668 6190
M c G uire nursing home
668 4633
Home for invalids, convalescent patients
and those needing nursing care.
Martha C. McGuire, R.N.
Crushed
Sand and Gravel
Phone 668 6515
Fine Food
FURNACES
or 622-4676
’ SAND and GRAVEL
Moving
Veterans
R oact
GRAVEL
CONTRACTORS
¡TPUCK LINE
B luff
»ND« • Oaiinr
O R lG U N » 7 0 6 9
Plant located at Firwood Junction
LAND SURVEYOR
MARX & CHASE
Registered Land Surveyor
Registered Land Surveyor. Surveying. Mapping,
Subdivisions Office located at
225 E. Burnside Ext.
A U TO
U U ”
L U V .
llA W iU li
A son, Shane Scott, to Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond S. Winchester,
102 E. Main St., Sandy, on
th e m se lv e s
March
M artha Wardv
Annual
Rainbow
b reakfast set
The Mt. View Order of
Rainbow girls will hold its
annual breakfast Sunday, April
7 from 7 a.m. until noon at the
Sandy Masonic Temple.
Breakfast will consist of
pancakes, eggs, bacon, juice,
tea and coffee. Family tickets
are $5, adults $2 and children
under 12, $1.
Gresham
a TRUCK PARTS
A C T IO N
Auto A Truck Parts Co.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
110 W. Proctor
668 5509
(Next to Sandy Cyclel
Sandy, Ore.
according to St Charles
Sheriff’s deputies took
possession of his car two days
ago.
Hockings was a student at
Mt. Hood Community College
during the spring and summer
of 1973.
New guide
on fertilizer
Western Oregon growers of
sweetcorn, pole beans, carrots,
walnuts and peppermint have a
new guide for use of fertilizers
awaiting them at their nearest
extension office.
Just off the presses are the
revised recommendations for
use of fertilizers according to
tests made on soil and in the
case of walnuts, when foliar
analysis have been made
during a previous growing
year
Wilbur W. Burkhart, area
extension agent, said the sheets
contain information other than
how much and what kind of
fertilizer to use. Techniques of
using banded applications, split
applications, and when to use
irrigation based upon size of
plants are topics given at­
tention to insure most efficient
use of fertilizer.
Burkhart pointed out that
good yields of crops on both
hobby and commercial plan­
tings depend on factors other
than fertilizers alone. Good
m a n a g em en t
p r a c tic e s ,
adapted varieties, weed, insect
and disease control, proper
seed bed preparation, approved
seeding methods and timely
harvest top the list of growing
operations requiring attention
to insure against poor results.
Copies may be requested by
mail by writing to “Fertilizer
Use” , P .0. Box 1261, Portland,
W 4 V .,
a « 4 ( 4 /« .
A H
4"V*4
IV X J U V O W
1U U 04
000
and John Parker’s teams from brought a stereo set and flute
specify the crops to be fertilized
Twenty m illion American
Mr. Youngbluth’s
room, because music is her hobby.
since each is covered by a
Jeanne Duff and Russ Clod- This was a favorite spot in the children went to school by bus
separate publication, Burkhart
last year.
felter’s team s from Mr. room.
added.
Mason Young supplied a vast
Hansen’s homeroom, Steve
Phebus and Brian McClure’s stamp collection, along with
from Miss Matschek’s room, Mark Henry, who also had a
M ichelle Boyle and Bill rock and coin collection.
Bracket's teams from Mrs. Cheryll Lusk brought a saddle
Reg. 70c lb
McCandler’s room, Mike and many of the show ribbons
SPECIAL
Gynther and Barbara Von she has won. Other hobbies
were:
Dale
Bergen’s teams from Mrs. represented
Erlich's and Marcia Syssma Goracke brought slides for a
and Sheila Krick's teams from m icroscope, M istie Kimery
Mrs. Woodward’s. Good luck to brought her drawings, Vickie
Metal, 4 Drawer
Norris showed horse pictures
all during a close contest.
and statues, Dean Schmidt
Two Only $ 4|
showed his woodburning, Candi
SIXTH GRADE NEWS
Antoni
displayed
oil
paintings
Special
Mr. Puckett’s room is busy
making plans for a Saturday and sea shells, storybook dolls
Reg. $127.40 Value
field trip for fossil hunting. The were brought by Renee Eicher,
Lisa
Teague
dem
onstrated
boys and girls are planning to
visit one of Oregon’s ghost cooking, Mike Montgomery
towns, Shaniko, plus stops at showed his models along with
OMSI’S Camp Hancock and those by Jeff Cantor.
It was a successful and really
digging in the fossil beds at
Fossil, Oregon. After the great interesting fair.
The students are also getting
time the students had on their
trip to the coast, they’re really ready to present oral book
looking forward to this ex­ reports, with three required
during the next nine weeks. In
cursion.
3/4 Inch, Magic
Dale Johnston has just science they’re learning about
basic
nutrients
and
how
to
eat
a
arrived in Mrs. Mitchem’s
room from Portland. Glad to balanced diet.
No. 10-24
In art, the boys and girls
have you here, Dale. In art the
Regular $14.10 M
students are busy making are studying line and how it
papier mache' pigs and other varies in different works of art.
$5685
Sie930
The line of a painting catches
animals.
NOW
Roll
NOW
NOW
per 1000
your eye and draws you around
FOURTH GRADE NEWS
Mr. Wiseman’s class is going the work.
Bates 12-lnch
to challenge the 5th and 6th
Bates Director
S C H O O L |,
graders to a chess tournament.
I LUNCH MENUH
The boys and girls are also
working hard on Indian
SANDY ELEMENTARY
designs, making them and
SCHOOL MENU
Regular $8.95
learning what the different
Regular $7.95
Regular $1.45
MONDAY, March 8
designs mean.
Hamburger Patty
Brown Gravy
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
r /
French Fries
Winners of a hotly played
NOW
©
Now
now
w
and Catsup
prison ball game were students
Fruit
Crisp
from Mr LeBrun’s room over
Milk
the "Kotzian Kids.” It was a
TUESDAY, April 9
good game, well-played and
Barbecue Beef
with a close score. Mrs. Kot-
on a Bun
zian's students have been busy
3 x 5 Self Adhesive
Lettuce Wedge
making many scenes of pioneer
Buy
3
Dozen
and
Pickle
Chips
villages, using twigs, moss and
Pineapple Upside-down
get one dozen for
even salt and flour for maps of
S-8048
Cake
the southeast states
"
NOW
■ each
Half Price
Reg. $1.30
box
Milk
Some
of
the
boys
WEDNESDAY.
April
10
and girls put on a play
Meat Balls
PANASONIC
last Friday, “The Visit to
Rubbermaid
Egg Noodles
Horrors.” Guests at the per­
Spinach or Corn
formance were students from
and Eldon
Bread and Butter
Mr. LeBrun’s room, Mrs.
Chocolate Surprise
Rawls and Mr Carpenter.
Milk
Especially suited for the cast
Buy 5 Boxes of
THURSDAY, April II
was Chuck Bennett as the man
Pads
Lima Beans
who lost his leg Chuck was
with Ham
already on cratches and
Regular $24.95
Corn Bread and
Reg. $5.96
managed to walk with them in a
Honey Butter
way that concealed his real foot
Milk
and leg' Nice job, Chuck.
Black,
and get one box
FRIDAY, April 12
From Willow Creek, Calif
Walnut
Beef
Stew
FREE
Special
comes Anne Bonacci, to join
Hot Rolls and Jelly
other students in Mr LeBrun’s
Lime Jello Salad
OPEN 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Weekdays; Saturdays 10 to 2
room The boys and girls are
Milk
busy studying a^out cats. dogs,
horses, cars, planes and other
Scratch Pads
GREAT
SAVINGS
Letter Files
at
GRESHAM
OFFICE
SUPPLY
I W I
H A Y «V A N N ’ S
Commercial Refrigeration
D & A PUMP & SUPPLY
lliiU lO
paperbacks and magazines to
our library. They’re needed,
appreciated and will be well
used.
as vice president, Pam
Blaisdell serving as secretary
and Anne Bonacci as treasurer.
New in Mrs. Rousett’s room
is a hamster named “Happy”.
She is really interesting to
watch and the students are
learning a lot from her.
Charlene Britton is a new
student and Debbie Pullen has
recently moved away. Pictures
of the solar system done by the
students are now decorating
the bulletin boards.
Ricky Aills moved on April 1
from Mr Doherty’s room. In
science the students have been
studying engines and their
parts, valves, pistons, etc. In
math they’re busy with
reviewing fractions. Nutrition
is keeping them busy in health
class.
Ms. Wavra's students have
been busy lately. Among their
activities was the presentation
last Friday of a hobby fair.
Parents, fifth grade teachers
and the students enjoyed
f|1 40
Reslonng A Installing
n l C o m m ercial Equ ip m en t
a Specialty
SALES and SE RVICE
On Friday evening, April 5
from 7 - 10 p.m. the upper
building students will be having
a masquerade party in the
upper grade gym . Parents are
welcome to join in the fun, see
the costumes and perhaps help
with inrioino the contests. Some
of the contests will be: Limbo
contest, Black light dance,
Shadow dance, talent contest
and best costumes contests.
Students are encouraged to
dress up in disguises but it’s not
required. There will be 14 cash
prizes for the various contests
and six trophies.
The “Sandy Bowl” is keeping
all of Mr. Youngbluth’s 7th
grade Social Studies classes
busy. The Bowl, like “Hi-Q”
uses material covered thus far
in the school year. The top 2
teams from each class go into
the finals. Teams are generally
made up of 4-5 students.
The teams heading into the
wwwwwwwww w
48®
Sales, Service. Installation
REFRIGERATION
PUMP a SUPPLY
622-4481
After 6 p.m.
____
BENSHOOF
Plumbing & Heating
See Us for New Jacuzzi
Pumps and Repairs on all Makes
of Pumps
656 2683
Phone 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8
SANDY FABRIC CENTER
T im b e r lin e E le c tric
Notary Public
668 4414
UPPER BUILDING
YARDAGE
Bus 668 5060
*« « « « *« »
rsrs H ïï
[ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
For Your Card In This DIRECTO RY—
SANDY E L E M E N T A R Y teacher Benny Puckett is shown
with one of the 60 children from the Centro de Aniparo
orphanage in Ensenada, Mexico. Puckett, who teaches
sixth grade, spent spring vacation at the orphanage doing
volunteer work.
A Gresham man was
arrested Wednesday morning
and charged with the bludgeon
slayings of four East County
residents two weeks ago.
Colin Joseph Hockings, 30,
3612 NE Cochran Rd., Apt. C-4,
was charged with four counts of
murder.
No bail has been set.
Hockings was arrested at
about 10 a.m. at the Multnomah
County Courthouse by Mult­
nomah
County
sheriffs
deputies, according to C.F. St.
Charles, public information
director at the sh eriff’s
department.
Hockings is accused of
murdering Arlene Weeks, 28,
her husband Howard, 30, and
two boys they were baby sit­
ting, Kevin Wiebe, 9, and Todd
Wiebe, 7.
The couple lived at 14019 SE
Market St.
Hockings was married in
Gresham in 1971. He and his
wife have two children, a boy,
2, and a girl, two weeks.
Sgt. Orlando Yazzalino
served the arrest warrant on
Hockings while he was seeking
advice at the public defender’s
office.
St. Charles said he knew of no
sp ecific clues that led to
Hockings' arrest. He did say a
large amount of scientific in­
vestigative work had led to the
arrest.
Hockings was employed at the
Skyways, Inc. of Troutdale, at
the time of his arrest, ac­
cording to St. Charles.
Hockings had worked in the
same unit as Mrs. Weeks at the
Gresham office of the State
Em ploym ent Service. Jack
Kehler, m anager of the
Gresham office, said Hockings
was employed for some time as
an interviewer aide.
“This was part-time work but
he worked for us for som e time
I considered him a good em­
ploye,” Kehler added.
The suspect had been under
surveillance for quite awhile,
0^
SCOTCH
TAPE
$118
1
T
LIST
FIHOER
$£25
STACKABLE
TRAYS
Mutual 2-Hole
PUNCH
$450
"I
Swingline
STAPLERS
$1A40
UW
METAL
RULERS
$ooi
$101
1
BIC
PENS
AVERY
LABELS
$% $ 1 4 3
WASTE
BASKETS
Envelopes
Q f iC
VV
CANARY
PAOS
Electric
PERCIL
SHARPERERS
« !
$R02
W
$0140
H i
Gresham Office Supply
665-4050
Mark Vaeretti with Ray Faust
1