6 - SANOY (Oca ) MOST Thvc» Oct i 1. 1 9 7 9 (Sac ))
Hoodland residents circulate petition
An increase in highway
accidents has prompted
alarmed Hoodland residents
to circulate a petition to the
State Highway Division to
widen Highway 26
The Highway Division will
begin drafting a new six-year
plan later this winter. The
Hoodland
Chamber
of
Commerce — the leader in
the petition drive — thinks
the state should get serious
about its plans to improve
the Hoodland corridor
At issue is the number of
accidents reported in the
Hoodland area. P etition
boosters cite inaccuracies in
state rep orting they say
tends to downplay a safety-
crisis.
Hoodland F ire D is tric t
reports indicate 145 traffic
accidents from Jan. 1,1978 to
Aug 30. 1979. The reporting
areas extends from Alder
Creek to Map Curve near
Government Camp
Some 180 persons in these
accidents, according to fire
district reports, required an
ambulance and 20 persons
died. Eleven persons have
died this year alone, ac
cording to the fire district.
State figures suggest that
only three died last year on
that stretch of the Mt. Hood
Highway, and that only four
liave died this year.
H o o d la n d
C ham ber
President
R ick
Scott,
manager of a Hoodland bank
claims the State Highway
D ivisio n 's reporting per
p e tu a te s
in c o m p le te
reporting by the state police
‘Recently our bank had a
call in to state police," Scott
said, “and it took 57 minutes
for the first patrol car to pull
into our parking lot. You
have to wonder what kind of
reporting they have when it
takes them that long to even
respond to a ca ll."
Scott
said
that
ap
KNOW SOMEONE NSW
C all N ew com ers S e r v ic e ...............
G reeters
p ro v id e
The Hoodland Chamber of
Commerce and other con
cerned residents have won
one small concession from
the Highway Division — an
agreem ent that the in
tersection of Highway 26 and
Welches Road at Hoodland
P a rk Plaza w arran ts a
tra ffic light
So far, however, the light is
on hold. The Hoodland
request ranks 43rd on the list
of State Highway Division
p rio ritie s ,
some
im
provement from its position
a dozen rungs up the ladder
last year.
The state has made other
more tangible concessions
for safety on the mountain
highway, which Scott readily
admits.
These include brake check
areas for trucks and slow
down signs for trucks at
Government Camp.
Also planned by next fall is
an escape ramp for trucks on
map comer, so they can run
the ramp, "instead of run
ning over people,” Scott
quipped.
W elches
The
State
Highway
Commission about 10 years
ago acquired right of way to
widen the highway from the
east Brightw ood cu toff
through Rhododendron and
has owned the right of way
since th a t tim e w ithout
m aking the planned im
provements.
Oregon’s tra ffic deaths for
1978 climbed higher than the
national average, according
to figures compiled by the
State Highway Division in its
“ 1978 Traffic Accidents and
Accident Rates on the State
Highway System" report.
year, or an increase of 7.1
percent compared to 1977.
Oregon's state highw ay
system had 348 fatals in 1978
The total number of persons
killed in these accidents was
411, an increase of 10.5
percent from the 1977 total of
372.
The freeway system was
again the safest place to
drive with the state highway
system showing a 1978 ac
cident rate per m illio n
vehicle-miles of 1.98, almost
c o m m u n ity in fo rm a tio n
Grand > »
u OPE
OPENING!
----------- a n d -------------
f
c o m p lim e n ta ry coup on s fo r g ifts
and services fro m lo ca l businesses
a lte p o id s new shop>
Í
The Hair Mill c *>
'
REFRESHMENTS s
297-3346
?
7
OMERS SERVICE
Since 1928
tour community ropi
Betty Wolf. 668-6881, Ruby Eliason. 668-8392
three times the freeway rate
of 0.67 for the same period.
The state highway system*
accounted for 11,830,089,981
vehicle-m iles of tra v e l
during 1978, an increase of
7.2 percent from the 1977
total of 11,035,194,552.
Based on mileage figures
(the number of deaths per
100,000,000
vehicle-miles),
Oregon had a death rate of
3.6, while the nation as a
whole showed a rate of 3.4.
When based on population
(the number of deaths per
100,000 persons), Oregon
showed a rate of 29.1 com
pared to the national rate of
23.3
Collisions with fixed ob
jects resulted in 168 deaths
last year. Head-on collisions
accounted for 109 deaths, and
a c c id e n t s
in v o lv in g
pedestrians claim ed 76
persons. N on-collision ac
cidents, those in which the
vehicle overturned, resulted
in 108 deaths.
Of the fatalities, 269 oc
cu rred in accidents on
straight stretches of high
way, 169 happened on curves,
and 135 took place at in
tersections.
Tuesday, O ct 16
Chicken Fried Steak
Catsup
Green Beans
Hot Roll
Sliced Peaches
Milk
Wednesday, O ct 17
Turkey Ala King
over Rice
Cranberry Sauce
Bread 8t Butter
Pumpkin Pudding
M ilk
Wednesday, O ct 17
Tomato rice soup
Toasted cheese sand.
Crackers
Buttered corn
Crazy cake
M ilk
Thursday, O ct 18
Hamburger on a Bun
lettuce I^eaf
Pickle Relish
Tater Tots
Catsup
Apple Coffee Cake
M ilk
Thursday, O ct 18
Meat loaf
Mashed potatoes with butter
Seasoned peas-carrots
Cucumber wheels
Banana pudding
M ilk
Friday, O ct 19
Beef Taco with
Lettuce and Cheese
Corn
Bread 8c Butter
Cookie
Milk
Sandy
Friday, Oct. 19
Tacos
French fries
lettuce
Sliced tomatoes
Pineapple chunks
Cookie
M ilk
C o ttr e ll
Monday, O ct 15
Wiener Wraps
Potato Wedge
Carrot Sticks
Monday, Oct 15
Beef and noodles
Thefts keep Sandy police
busy first week of October
B rin k le y
Construction
reported the theft of a tan
dem axle tra ile r to Sandy
police last Tuesday, Oct. 2.
The trailer, valued at >1,200,
was taken fro m a con
struction site on Gary Street
near Van Fleet Street.
Nellie DeWitt. She reported
to police that her television
was missing. It was valued at
>500.
Von Braschler reported the
theft of two metal newspaper
racks from The Sandy Post.
The two stands were valued
at >230. They contained
a p p ro xim a te ly
>30
in
currency.
Saturday m orning. The
benches were valued at >340.
Sandy police responded to
a non-injury tra ffic accident
Saturday at the intersection
of ll.S. Highway 26 and
I^angensand Road.
A vehicle, driven by
Sandra Kay Frey, pulled
onto
H ighway
26 o ff
Langensand Road and was
s tru c k by a westbound
ve h icle ,d rive n by Henry
Ashmore. N either d riv e r
said he saw the other and no
citations were issued.
Sandy police arrested
three juveniles Oct. 3 after
they took a shopping cart
from the parking lot of
Sandy police arrested two
W illia m ’s T h riftw a y . The minors Friday, Oct. 5, and
three removed the wheels charged them with illegal
from the cart and were possession of in to x ic a tin g
trying to disassemble it with liquor. Bryan Leroy Kop
a baseball bat. The damaged penhafer, 20, and D avid
cart, valued at >165, was Glenn Koppenhafer, 19 w ill
beyond repair. The juveniles appear in district court for
were charged with crim inal the State of Oregon on the
mischief.
charges.
You get a w a r m fe e lin g
fro m saving a t O regon T r a il.
Sandy police would like to
remind all bicycle riders that
they are subject to the same
tr a ffic regulations that
govern m otorists. That
means cyclists must signal
for turns and obey traffic
control devices.
With the return of school
and an increase in the
number of persons riding
bicycles, cyclists should be
aware of tra ffic flow and
patterns at all times.
U.B. POITAL ■■»VICK
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
Weakly
ANNUALLY
2 tree
2 free
free
free
5.00
500
1000
1500
22.50
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Annual Rate
8.00%
7.75%
7.50%
6.75%
6.50%
/„
Oct. 1, 1979
ANNUAL. » U B .C R l..
»8.00
,
r » '.i
iiMini in d i prinwr»,
Saae
N A M I I A N D C Q M P L f T t A Q Q A I I t t S OF F U B L t l H t W . C O lT O » . A N O M A N A G IN O f O lT O »
I f u b l i s m b » fN e m e
Lae Irw in , Rt. 2, Box 590, T ro u td a le, Oregon
| I O I T O A (N a m e an d A d d rw « /
Brad L a B rle , P.O. Box 6 8 , Sandy, Oregon
97055
________ _
1
M A N A O IN O I O I T O N W M U M i X N n W
/on B ra sc h le r, * < 2 , Boulder C ourt, Brightwood, Oregon
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I K 00TT.E. D iv isio n , Gresham, OT 97030
; Mew York, W
M O R T G A G E E » . A N O O T H | A » » C U B I T V N O L O » A » O W N IN O O S H O L D IN G
I P I A C I NT O R M O R I
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TO TA L NO
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n o n p r o fit l . n u , .1 i f , . , . , > 0 0 , , M ie n p , u , h .
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A V f S A U » N O C O P IE S » A C M
ISBUC O U S I N O P S E C E O IN G
l i M IN IM S
A N O N A I U S t O l L IS C U L A T lO N
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W IN D O M « A N O C O U N T « » I A L I I
T O T A L P A IO C IR C U L A T IO N Itu rn e / IO H and l l t u i
3552
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P S I » O IS T R i e U T IO N a , M A I L . C A S S IB S O S O T H I R M I A M I
• A M P L C » . C O K P U M I M T A M , A N O O T N I W P S » » C O P l« »
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3524
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3603
H O T U IB I
O F F IC t U te . L I F T O V IN , U N A C C O U N T K O
A I T « » A W IN T H » «
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a c tu a l no
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3650
2717
Drop by any of the 11 convenient Oregon Trail locations and
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p , / C
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I « L O C A T IO N O P N N O W N O P P I C I O P P U B L IC A T IO N
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Tuesday, Oct. 16
Hamburgers
Corn Chips
Buttered green beans
Lettuce
Pickles
Apple crisp
M ilk
Lester Wolf, of 39230 Hood
Sandy police responded to
Street, reported the theft of a disturbance at the parking
his television set to police lot of Toni’s East after the
Oct. 3. It was taken from his m anager reported
two
apartment and was valued at females fighting. There were
>450.
no arrests.
A second burglary at the
The theft of two decorative
same a pa rtm e nt complex concrete benches fro m
was reported that day by Pioneer Realty was reported
!
PREMIUMS
DEPOSITS
Teddy Bear
Pillows
Electric Alarm Clock
Full-size Blankets
Cozy Ouilted Comforter
King-size Thermo Blanket
Snuggies
Full-size Electric Blanket
Oueen Size Electric Blanket
Hot rolls and butter
Celery with
peanut butter
Buttered mixed veg
Fruit cup
Milk
Banana
M ilk
Monday, O ct 15
Macaroni and Cheese
Stewed Tomatoes
Cinnamon Toast
Grapes
M ilk
Tuesday, O ct 18
Taco
Carrot Sticks
Bar Cookie
Applesauce Milk
Wednesday, O ct 17
Submarine Sandwich
Potato Rounds
D ill Chips
Peach Cobbler
Milk
Thursday, O ct 18
Baked Beans-Franks
Popeye Salad
Buttered Corn Bread
Fruited Jello
Milk
Friday, Oct 19
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Crisp Vegetables
Buttered Coni 8c Beans
Banana Pudding
Milk
State traffic deaths climb
im p o r ta n t
\
School menus
Above national average
Nationwide there were an
estim ated 51,900 tr a ffic
deaths during 1978, an in
crease of 5.4 percent from
1977. Oregon experienced 721
tra ffic deaths during the past
70 THE AREA?
O ur
proximately 20 copies of the
Hoodland petition are being
c irc u la te d , He could not
gauge how many signatures
have been garnered yet in
the week-old drive.
M O IL IO
equal wet pre«« run i A o i » s
I c e rtify th a t th e W s le m c n tt m ad e b y me
• b u » i a n c o rre c t end c o m p le ti
35 71
19
23
26
31
3650
3625
0 IO N A T U S « A N O T I T L l 'o P ( O IT O R
1 len.
M A N A O IR . O S O W N
Manager
I 'J I O S C U M P l » T IO N » V P U B L IS H ! A T M A I L IN G A T T H I R Í O U L A R R A T I »
S e rv ir« Aftnem l)
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