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I ) S A N O * ( O r e ) «OST - 1
To aid persons in need
Area CB club being formed
by M IC H A E L P. JONES
Host Correspondent
buses are equipped with CB
radios
Dietdench said it is not
uncom m on, durin g the
course of a typical school
year, for buses to have flat
tires or broken fan belts, or
for drivers to get stuck in
the snow He said if any
CBer monitoring channel 9
hears that a Welches school
bus is having difficulties.
Such things as traffic con
d itio n s an d h a z a r d s ,
weather, auto accidents,
crimes, fires, personal in
juries. down telephone or
electrical lines and poles,
slides and citizens out of
gas or having motor vehi
cle problems are examples
of some of the things that
could be monitored on the
channel
An organization is being
formed by citizens band
radio operators to assist in
increasing the efficiency of
the limited police and fire
coverage in the Mt Hood
area
The "Mountain Citizens
Communication Net" is be
ing organized by John R iz
zo. an Oregon state police
trooper, and Don Armin-
trout, Hoodland fire chief
The intent of the pro
gram is to provide “a
means of listening" to per
sons in need, and relay that
need, either by telephone
or radio, to the appropriate
police or fire agency, or
even
tow
com pany.
Emergencies that occur
during times of hazardous
w eater. or even during
typical rainy, dark nights,
can be very t r . n g and tir
ing. said Rizzo
Citizens with r base or
mobile CB radt.
e asked
to monitor channel 9. either
while at home or while
mobile on the highway
The intent is to provide
‘u means of listening.’
they should telephone the
school and appraise the
staff of the situation, as
well as C m bus's location
In tk
past Dietdench
said the school has had d if
ficulties in learning of bus
breakdowns because the
school used channel 14 for
all of its emergency calls
With few people monitoring
this channel, getting help
was difficult. So w iui the
new monitoring program
beginning, he said the
Eventually the MCCN
hopes to provide "listening
e a r s ” fro m Sandy to
Government Camp Later,
it hopes to include monitor
ing of Highway 26 as far
east as the junction of
Highway 26 and 126
G a ry
D ie t d e r ic h ,
W elches G ra d e School
building principal, said he
is optimis’ ic about the pro
gram He said he can see a
direct benefit for the school
since al! f e of the school s
school has switched over to
cha.inel 9
A n o th e r
p ro b le m
D ie t d e r ic h s a id c o m
plicated the bus situation
was the call letters used on
the radio For the past six
or seven years, instead of
identifying themselves on
the a ir as Welches Grade
School, it was KWS Now
the bus drivers will identify
themselves as Welches
G rade School with the
hopes of getting a faster
response to em ergency
situations
Persons interested in
participating in the pro
gram may pick up a form
at the main station of the
fire departm em t in Zigzag
Participants w ill each be
g-.ven a list of all p ar
ticipating base locations,
call signs and handles No
addresses w ill be given.
Participants 7111 be re
quired to have a license
from the Federal Com
munications Commission.
There are no licensing fees
For more information
contact the Hoodland F ire
Department at 622-3256
School is seeking teachers
t io n ,
r e c r e a t io n a l
volleyball and basketball
w ill be continued
Also, lik e last y e a r,
winter outings w ill be offer
ing Persons interested in
leading cross-country ski
tours or snowshoe hikes
should contact the school
Cox said she hopes there
w ill be enough interest for
cooking classes, which are
usually popular this tim e of
year
She e n co u ra g e d
a n y o n e in te r e s te d in
leading such a class to con-
The Welches Community
School is seeking persons
in te re s te d in tea ch in g
classes or acting as leaders
for cross-country skiing
and showshoe outings
Reva Cox, coordinator,
said the school is accepting
ideas for classes, as well as
persons to act as class
leaders, for the w inter
term Classes are schedul
ed to begin Feb 13.
T en tative ly , Cox said
they have an adult exercise
class scheduled In addi-
tact her Cooking facilities
for a class are available at
the community school
Artists wishing to share
their skills and expertise
with members of the com
munity are also in demand.
Someone in te re s te d in
teaching a pottery class
co u ld u tiliz e the k iln
located at Welches Grade
School, where the com
m u n ity school is now
located
Other classes that may
Brownie troops to carol
Caroling is an important
tart of Christmas for it
preads good w ill and the
¡pint of giving.
T h is y e a r th e tw o
Jrownie troops serving the
dt Hood area w ill be shar-
ng some traditional holi-
la y songs w ith th e ir
rien d s. neighbors and
years old.
T h e second B ro w n ie
tro o p is led by P am
Ashland Her troop w ill
also have around 10 p ar
ticipants The girls are 9
and 10 years old.
passersby. They w ill be
caroling at the Hoodland
Park Plaza on Saturday,
Dec 12.
One Brownie troop, led
by Chris Hutchinson and
Andrea Cabral, w ill have
a ro u n d 10 g ir ls p a r
ticipating They are 8 and 9
The two troops w ill be
caroling from 2 to 3 p m
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686-2*83
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"From the shodow of the
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the stolen merchandise, w hether or not recov
ered, up to a m axim um of (5 0 0 ($250 for parents).
The la w allows the merchant to recover:
This low becam e effective Oct. 3. 1979 It does not
replace the criminal statute which designates
most shoplifting as class A misdemeanors, pun
ishable by fines of up to $1.000 and imprisonment
for not longer than one year
3. An Add itio nal Penalty. In the am ount of not
less than $100 nor m ore than $250.
Shoplifters now risk both civil and criminal action.
Both laws o re now in force in Oregon
Sponsored in the public interest by:
658-3138
R eni located • ' F.rwaad Junct.on
Th« 1979 Oregon Legislature enacted a new civil
procedure and penalties statute which enables
retail merchants to recover m onetary penalties
from shoplifters and parents of minor shoplifters
2. A Penalty. In the amount of the retail value of
Crushed Woch Pill ond Top Soil
Phon« 668 6515
1
Oregon Law provides a civil penalty of
at least $100 plus crim inal prosecution.
1. Actual Damages. In the am ount of the retail
value of the stolen items if they are not re
covered. In the amount of damages to the items if
recovered.
668 8051
6*8-4902
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Sandy Orel* »7055
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Shoplifting is stealing!
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THE PEN A LTY IS STIFF
OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT FEATURES
• Oriental
be of interest, said Cox,
would be a photography
cla s s
e m p h a s iz in g
darkroom procedures She
said the community school
has use of the Welches
Grade School darkroom
In addition, the school
has made available its
Universal gym equipment
if someone would want to
teach a class on body
building
In t e r e s t e d
p ers o n s
should call Cox at 622-3700
or 622-3397 The w inter
te rm schedule w ill be
finalized by Jan. 6.
John Pefly, attorney......................................... 668-7426
Bruce Cook 8 Associates ¡»«.-.n«......................... 668-8080
Gordon Stones Key To Fashion......................... 668-8258
Montgomery Ward m » * o.w »oUn,<w..................... 668-5595
Independent Bank of Sandy «.mbe rmc................ 668-8030
W alnd Insurance Georp Moi|in.............. ............................... 667-4171
The Sandy Post..................................................668-5548
Williams Thriftway ..........................................668-4240
Action Auto & Truck Parts............................... 668-5509
Clackamas County Bank
n c .....................668-5501
W end y D olan
4