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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1976)
Jernstedt stresses record to Hoodland chamber ’«* Ken Jernstedt stresses his Governments (CRAG), record in public office as one of “ CRAG doesn't give enough the reasons he should be re say to some of the people who elected to State Senator for arc most affected by their District 28 decisions,“ said Jernstedt. He Republican Jernstedt, a added that he voted against the public relations consultant, is a formation of CRAG in the 1973 resident of Hood River, and legislative session. addressed the Hoodland He said he realizes that there Chamber of Commerce is more opposition to CRAG and Monday night LCDC in East Clackamas Jernstedt has been a state County and the coastal areas of senator for eight years and Oregon than any other area of previously served two years as thestate a state representative. Jernstedt said he is afraid if In an Interview with The Ballot Measures 10 and 12 Post. Jernstedt said he sup aren’t approved the legislature ports Ballot Measures 10 and 12 won't do anything tochange the which would respectively state's land use planning laws. repeal the Land Conservation " I d efin itely believe in Development Commission planning and think we’re going (LCDC) and the Columbia to have to start all over again,” Region Association of said Jernstedt. “ There's such a Prospective 4-H leaders to meet Those intended in learning about leuding a 4-H horse club are invited to a 7:30 p.m. orientation meeting Thursday, Oct. 21, at the Clackamas County Extension Office in the Federal Building Sponsored by the Clackamas County 4-H Horse Advisory ano the Extension Service, the program is designed to answer the questions of a potential Bowling results Handy Men's W L Sharon's Pantry 16 8 Sheppard 4 Kubltz 16 8 The Mafia 13 7 Sandy Rexall 124 114 Clackamas Co Bank 12 12 Smith Motors 104 134 Sandy Auto Body 9 15 Cedar Plaza 3 17 High Individual Game, Doug Will. 211. High Individual Series, Dwayne Vedder, 567 High Team Game, Sandy Auto Body, 1034 High Team Series, Sandy Rexall, 2968 Early Birds W L Hide A Way 174 84 Coast-to-Coast 16 8 Zig Zag Inn 134 104 Sandy Lumber 12 12 Sandy Truck Line IB 4 124 Runnings 11 13 Sandy Arco 9 15 Action Auto Parts 5 4 184 High Individual Game. Betty Chesnut, 223-500. High Indiv High Individual Game and Series, Betty Chesnut. 223-500 High Team Game and Series, Hide-A-Way 751-2169 Hoodland Hopper* 4 L W Brightwood Garage 16 8 Barlow Trail 16 8 Whistle Stop 15 9 Bowman's 15 9 Darr's Multorpor 15 9 Cat's Meow 13 tl I» g Lodge 114 124 Carlson Chevrolet 114 124 Hood land Thriftway 11 13 Thorn berg Const 8 16 ZigZag Inn 7 17 Gios Ford 5 19 High Ind. Game, F ra n Taylor, 228 High Individual Series. Georgia Kelner, 618. High Team Game and Series, Whistle Stop, 816-2236 Mt. Ilooders W L Oregon Trail 12 6 Sheppard-Kubitz 10 8 Sandy Travel 94 84 Jennie Welch's 9 9 TJ's 84 »4 Pioneer Real Estate 8 10 Thriftway 8 10 High Individual Game and Series, Robin Beal, 257 and 657 High Team Games and Series, Sandy TYavel, 943 and 2635 leader as well as providing support for the first year leader New films, slide sets and 4-H project m aterials w ill be featured New leaders will receive notebooks containing information an sources of assistance available to them according to Mrs. Shirley Watson, coordinator of the evening session Counties receive Receipts from the federal management of revested Oregon 4 California Railroad grant lands in western Oregon totaled 159,126.064 during July, August, and September. Those months constitute the “ tran sition quarter" between old and new fiscal years established by Congress Half of the money collected from the sale of timber and management of other resources on the O4C lands goes to the 18 western Oregon counties Thus. 929,563,042 was deposited to the accounts of the counties in a Portland bank on Oct. 15. Clackamas County received $1,640,74« County shares of receipts during July, August and Sep tember of 1975 were somewhat less They totaled $28,117,352, according to Oregon State Director Murl W. Storms of the federal Bureau of Land Management. Payments to the counties for all of the old fiscal year which ended June 30,1976, set a record at $59,120,860, however Storms said that future payments to the western Oregon counties will be based on the new federal fiscal year which extends from Oct. i to Sept. 30 lack of communication that a going to have crime control, new start is imperative.” we're going to have to pay for He said he believed property it.” owners and citizens should Jernstedt also said the school have more say in the final land financing problem “ is getting use planning decisions way out of hand. ” Another one of Jernstedt's He said he would like to see concerns for the next each school district get a legislative sessions is to gain workable tax base. At present, more financing for state some schools have a tax base correctional facilities that dates to the early part of “ People are wanting to crack this century. By statute, this down on criminals and I do tax base can be increased by 6 too," he noted Jernstedt said per cent each year he would favor more man A workable tax base would datory Jail sentences give schools something to fall "Die state is going to have to back on if their budget failed either build onto the state Jernstedt said penitentiary or expand the He said he would favor up to prison facilities, according to SO per cent basic school support Jernstedt from the state. ‘"nils is a tremendous cost," Jernstedt added, however, Jernstedt said. “ But if we're that most schools can “ You can't please everybody with this fo rm u la ,” he acknowledged Jernstedt said he is presently working on a bill which would bring all the farm commodity commissions such as pears, wheat, filberts, etc . under the control of the State Department of Agriculture instead of the Department of Agriculture. According to Jernstedt, putting all the commodity commissions under the control of the department would save money and increase efficiency. expect oui of the next legislative session is 35 per cent, he added "And we may not get that.” Jernstedt said he believed there should be a balance between the economy and the environment R e -E le c t S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e Paul W a ld e n D istrict 56 ml«.— o'. * * * * » » Qoty C * » » o tu s e * ♦ <1 y a ** » a a home club . ! ‘ Sen. Ken Jernstedt a a a a a a a a n / DWANE SNOOK, past Lt. Governor of Kiwanls Division 66. presented the Sandy Kiwanls Club with the "home chib” banner last Thursday. Howard Berger is pictured at right S a n d y K iw a n ls g iv e n 'h o m e c lu b ' b a n n e r Dwane Snook, past Lt. Governor of Kiwanis Division 66, presented the Sandy Kiwanis Club with the Lt. G overnor’s "Hom e Club” banner at the general mem bership meeting last Thursday evening. Howard Berger, Sandy club member, has recently been installed as the new Lt. Governor of the nine club division. Berger recently officiated at the installation of officers and directors for all nine clubs. Division 66 of the Pacific Northwest District of Kiwanis International consists of the clubs located at Estacada, G la d s to n e -O a k G ro v e , Gresham, Milwaukie, Oregon City, Rockwood, Sandy, Southgate-Clackamas and the Columbia River Gorge. Area CB'ers work for Oral Hull Park The San Cada CB'ers. a recently organized citizens band group from the Sandy- Estacada area, have offered their services to the Oral Hull Foundation for the Blind. Club members Dwain Stamm and George Wright recently brought a wrecker belonging to Rambin Wrecker to pull out trees and clear undergrowth in the area of Rainbow Lodge Future plans call for some of the trees to be transplanted around the grounds and other left for shade. "When this work is finished, the beautification of the area will enhance the entrance to the lodge," said Oral Hull assistant caretaker Marie Webb *or. H»P'»«*nUnv« Com- m lt t M , « I . S, B o * S Z 5 , H o o d R iv er, O regon Fire destroys two-story home A fire destroyed an Eagle Creek home, Monday morning. At 1:55 a.m. the blaze was reported at the home of Terry Burroughs, Rt 1, Box 215, Eagle Creek Although the fire was contained within 20 minutes the home was called a complete loss by Boring Fire Chief Matt Shields. Shields said the fire started in a waste paper basket under the kitchen by a cigarette butt. The blaze went undetected for 45 minutes to an hour. Burroughs tried to walk to the floor level of the two-story farm house on Judd Road after smelling smoke but was forced back by flames The only remaining exit from the home was through a second story window. Burroughs tossed two children, ages four months and 1 4 years, and then he and his wife leaped to safety. The four were later treated for cuts, bruises and burns. The Boring Fire Department was assisted by Sandy Fire Department on the call a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Qestau/iati and lounge Dining Room 2 for 1 Seafood Bonanza — 4---- 2 Top Sirloin, Langostino.................. *9.00 2 Assorted Seafood P la tte rs ......... *8.00 2 Shrimp D inners............................. ’7.00 2 Scallop Dinners............................. *6.00 2 Clam Strip D in n e rs ......................... *5.00 2 Langostino Dinners...................... *7.00 2 Razor Clam Dinners......................... *9.00 ABOVE INCLUDES: Salad, Potato and Garlic Bread And a Split of Champagne DINING ROOM OPEN: 5:30 - 10:00 p.m. Daily 3:30 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Sundays COFFEE SHOP OPEN: 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Daily LOUNGE OPEN: 11:00 a.m. Daily Dance Fri.-Sat. to the versatility of The Fred Dumont Trio • LETTERHEADS • • BUSINESS FORMS • CATALOGS • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Our man in charge of Public Relations. STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS W atch fa r our opening in the Now S andy Post Building » a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 27195 SE KELSO ROAD, BORING OREGON - Ph. 663-5350 * • BROCHURES PUBLISHING CO. a a a ENVELOPES TLOOK a a a a a FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS COMPLETE COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING SERVICES. a a a a a a a 'ngaerv/ce • a a a a a a a He’s the installer-repairman. But there's a lot more to his job than installing your phone and keeping it working. Because he’s probably all the phone company you’ll ever meet, he also knows a thing or two about meeting the public. He’s the kind of guy you don’t m ind in v itin g in to your home. (And the kind of guy who’ll wipe his feet before he comes in.) He’s courteous and he’s efficient... the kind of guy who can handle about 14 service calls a day without blowing a fuse. He’s the heart of the telephone operation. Without him we wouldn’t be in business. So you can be sure that doing business with him w ill be a pleasure. GTE
