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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1973)
8 - SANDY (Ore.) POST T hu n ., D»c, 13, 1973 (Sec. 1) Local boy loses eye Boring-Sandy study committee discusses planning progress The citizen work on developing a comprehensive land use study of the Boring- Sandy area continues The citizens are working under the direction of the Clackamas County Planning Commission The study area has been divided up into several local area study groups which report back to the executive com mittee made up of two mem bers from each area plus three at-large members The last executive meeting was held Dec 6 at the Boring Fire Hall and the next meeting is set for Jan 10, 7:30 p m at the fire hall Before that time, many of the area committees will have met. The following is a report from the minutes of the business conducted at the executive committee meeting held last week. Gene W arren called the meeting to order and a n nounced the resignation of Rosemary W o ltrin g of the Firwood delegation by reading a letter from her citing lack of time to devote to the study due to stepped-up demands from her employment as her reason for resigning Discussion followed about a replacement secretarv for the Executive Board, and Judy Berger agreed to approach the business d epartm en t at Sandy Union High School about sending an advanced student to fill the job If this proves un successful, Neal Wright will attempt to find a replacement. In the interim, Judy Berger agreed to act as secretary for the current meeting. Committee reports followed, with Boring, Damascus, and Sandy indicating that their local committees have for mulated questionnaires to be distributed to each resident The Damascus questionnaire is a 12-page format, and was actually compiled before the Rnring-Sandy Study W9S initiated; however, many of the questions in it will apply to the study. A separate page outlining the general purpose of the study has been formulated te th e ^ u n d y committee while Boring has a paragraph preceding the questionnaire which explains the reason for the study Discussion followed with E a g le C re e k -B a rto n , Damascus and Sandy adding ideas and concrete suggestions in methods of forming per manent citizens’ groups as an outgrowth of the study. Damascus already has such a group, and N eal W right outlined the procedures necessary to form a group. CCNDA (Clackamas County Neighborhood D evelopm ent Assoc.) was mentioned as the group to contact for further information On a motion made by Ken Stone and seconded by Ken Buss, an alternate delegate can be appointed to attend in the place of an executive member for a given m eeting The a lte rn a te should identify himself to the president upon entering the room The alternate will have full voting rights. The alternate should be a w orking m em ber of the committee of the area he or she is representing, but does not necessarily have to live on the land. The vote was unanimous,withno abstentions A question was raised by Ken Buss and Robert Sandstedt about the proper departments to contact when a problem develops in the su rveyin g plotting A fter much discussion, the concensus was to contact Ken Dauble or Dave Poese for proper direction, although the most lik e ly departm ents would be the Assessor, County S urveyor, Public Works, as well as the Planning Dept A short discussion followed about what services should be shown on the plot maps, and mention was made of cross country power and gas lines. TH E ABOVE map shows the outline of the eight "community" areas involved in the Boring-Sandy land use study. The study is Special Message to Dads We have everything for that special woman in your life: Sewing baskets, cutting board, best quality scissors, and many, many other things she would just love to have. GIFT CERTIFICATES AV A ILA B LE SANDY FABRIC CENTER 213 W. Proctor 668-5350 Hours: Mon. Fri.. 9:30-5:30. Sat. 10:00 to 5 :3 0 A mcricdnd C h arm fa r th is C hristinas * “ Real G low“ Americana Oil Lamps— the scented oils bum with a warm old-fashioned glow. $1.50 up Cute little animal sculptures, complete with gift car<h and flowers * Ladies’ “ Over the Shoulder” Handbags, beautifully tooled leather. Accessories too. * Sculptured and Extraordinary colorful Candles. * Official Playboy Center — glassware, mugs, party supplies. * Greeting Cards for All Occasions. * Great Selection of Tapes and Records Open 10 a m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday: 10 to 6 Saturday; 1 to 5 Sun day Mother Hubbards - TWO STORES - Adjoining General Pants 1177 E. Powell B A N K A M E R IC A R D WELCOME currently not in the city limits. The Portland-based Boundary Review Board has the final ju ris d ic tio n reg ard in g what additional land the city might annex. The county is planning to print a brochure for boxholder mailing on Jan 2, and Dave Poese conducted a duscussion on the type of information the e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e members would like to have included in the brochure. The following general outline was devised: 1. Map, with study boun daries shown. 2. Brief description of how Executive Committee mem bers were chosen, followed by a listing of the members, com plete with addresses and*phone numbers. 3. Brief description of the method of funding of this project. 4. In te n t of study, e m phasizing the necessity of a Comprehensive Plan. 5. O u tlin e of schedule: February 1, 1974, Land Use Survey completed. May 1, 1974, Text of Study completed. June 30, 1974, Study com pleted, hearing(s) held by then. 6. Inclusion of two pictures . . “ Do you want this . . . . . or do you want t h is ........ ” of a steel wedge was lodged in the eye while cutting firewood Now recuperating, Rick is able to have visitors He would appreciate cards also, a c cording to the family. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John McVicker, Sandy N E E D A SITTER? TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS Tried our Service? Call the Best All Types of T V and Electronic Service for East County residents Berg, left, secretary and Mrs. Marge Hoffman treasurer. Standing from left are George Morgan vice president and Joe DeMarsh president. (Post Photo) SANDY AREA Chamber of Commerce officers for 1974 were introduced this week and they have already started to plan for the upcoming year. Seated are Mrs. Parm Cottrell Community School completes successful term STILL TIME TO SEW FOR THE HOLIDAYS * "K ritte rs and sewer and water trunk lines Plotters were asked to pinpoint wells and obtain the depths of each well from the landowners whenever possible. Judy B erger raised a question about how each executive member might be inform ed of the various meetings and hearings being held that might have a direct affect on the study. Dave Poese listed the following meeting times for the county: 7:30 p.m. Board of A d justment .............. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays . Court House 7:30 p.m. Planning Com mission ............... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays . Court House. A discussion of CRAG was aided by Ken Dauble’s ex planation that there must be co ordination between a ll the agencies. It was fu rth e r discussed that in light of SB 100, CRAG w ill be a regional government planning agency which would be considerably more advantageous than the state doing the planning. A lengthy discussion of the relation of the Sandy City Comprehensive Plan to the Boring-Sandy Study brought out several points; the main feeling was that the county has the jurisdiction over those areas of the Sandv citv plan Rick McVicker, sophomore at Sandy High, has undergone the removal of his left eye, Tuesday, Dec 11 at Woodland Park Hospital in Portland The youth was injured in an accident Dec. 1, when a sliver now being done by local residents through the guidance of Clackamas County. County officials move to conserve Clackamas County is starting to feel the fuel pinch and the commissioners moved last week to create a committee to study the problem. The c o m m is s io n e r s established an E nergy Policy C om m ittee to help im plem ent a countywide program to conserve vehicular and heating fuels and electrical energy. Appointed to the committee to begin a month to month evaluation of the county operations affected by the fuel shortage were: County Com mission ch airm an Tom Telford, Chief Deputy Sheriff Bill Brooks; John McIntyre, head of the county public works departm ent; R ichard Bass, director of emergency ser vices; and F ra n k M c R a e , safety director McIntyre was the person who indicated the need for such a com m ittee to the com missioners last week. He in dicated the first step should be to look at the police for use of county vehicles. At the same time, McIntyre indicated a vehicle maintenance program should be instituted along with a review of types of trucks and automobiles which are pur chased and the placement of outside governmental agencies which utilize the county's gas on an allotment program. The commissioners are already seeking permission from Governor Tom McCall to put the county on a four day week, 10-hour per-day schedule as another means of helping to meet the fuel shortage problems The gasoline suppliers to the county had indicated to McIntyre they can supply the county with from 80 per cent to 90 per cent of what was used in 1972. Clackamas County is fu r nishing gasoline to the housing a u th o r ity , In te r m e d ia te E ducation D is tric t, vector control, F ire Zone 2, and to Development Opportunity Inc. Sailboats and other gasless re c rea tio n a l equipm ent w ill have increased emphasis in the 1974 edition of the sports and recreational show. Areas plan study meet Work on the comprehensive planning study in the Firwood, D over, H illc re s t and Cherryville areas will be held Dee 13, 7:30 p.m. This work meeting will be held at Sandy High School in room 48 for all residents of those areas. This is part of the overall study area in the Boring-Sandy study Agenda item s for this meeting include: elect a secretary, summary of the purpose of the land use plan, election of a representative to replace Rosemary Woltring, discussion of form ing four subcommittees and other areas and mapping of land areas Kiwanis pick up phone books A fte r the new telephone books are distributed, the Sandy Kiwanis would like the old ones for their paper drive. The old phone books can be taken to the Kiwanis Paper Truck next door to the Mt Hood Cleaners on Highway 26 in the center of Sandy Cottrell’s Community School ended its fall term with a total enrollment of 146 participants with most classes having 8 or 10 m em bers per session. The varied classes offered have given many the opportunity to learn many creative skills. In a time when most things in the home are purchased, the idea of being creative and giving your surroundings a personal touch is most welcome. The courses require a limited amount of equipment and while the work is often intricate and time consuming, this means many enjoyable hours visiting with friends. The "D o ’s and Dont’s of Babysitting” class under the leadership of M rs P aulin e M iller covered every phase of babysitting from what to do for insect bites to the proper technique of bathing a baby. Mrs. June McClure's “Craft Class" was so exciting! Every class was filled to the brim with interesting m a te ria l and goodies. Some of the crafts w e re : te r r a r iu m s , Thanksgiving centerpieces, C hristm as ornam ents and mobiles, candles, and Fantasy candles introduced by Mr. and Mrs. Wade. One of the class highlights was the 10 dozen Christmas cookie exchange by the participants. G a ry K idder, C o ttre ll’s coach, leads two "Open Gym Classes” on Monday nights. The fifth and sixth graders play basketball between 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. and the seventh and eighth graders use the gym between 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. All the boys attending these classes are listed on a team, n n 4 u u u (L n m v ♦ t \ re n * r- iv u iu o |/a c a j iii" tram urally each week. Mrs Amy Ingel’s “Jogging Class” covered all areas of physical conditioning in preparation for the two miles per session they m astered before the completion of the class. Several people were able to kick the smoking habit by participating in F.W . Baker’s fa ll term "Stop Smoking Class.” Homework for Mrs. Hope B ra d e r’s "Q u iltin g Class” brought about the beautiful and colorful finished products of one standard size quilt and one crib quilt. These have been donated to the Community School and will be raffled off sometime in April. The star tling effect of the round circle design of the quilts only stimulated the round circle of visiting and friendship that took place while the quilts were being made.We won’t mention the appearance of an obstacle course with the quilting frames since we are happy to report no quilting casualties. Eastmont TV R C A Seles 665 7212 761-8442 15801 S.E. Division ARMSTRONG or CONGOLEUM X 1 2 2 2 No Wax t \ 2 2 2 2 VINYLS s5 . 8 8 j 1 X Reg. ’10.80 sq. yd. 2 2 2 2 Big selection to choose from ***S#4H LIHOU«* I V O R E G O N ’S I f l o o r c o v e r in g w ¡™gjg| IO I Oil) tfWffl GRESHAM LINOLEUM 21640 S.E. STARK 665-3550 County forms special energy committee The newly form ed C lackam as County energy policy committee met last week and suggested the first steps in helping conserve energy by county personnel The following are the steps which have been suggested by the committee: (a) Have a thorough in vestigation made of the heating system in the courthouse and set a ll therm ostats at 60 degrees F ahrenh eit, even though it necessitates the women folk to put on their "long Johns” (pant suits) as the courthouse must operate with its fuel allotment (b) Re-evaluate ALL county cars being taken home by county employes on an in dividual basis starting at 2 p.m., Thursday, Dec 13, the next meeting. (c) Look into the four 10-hour day work week for offices other than the courthouse which are governed by state statute (d) Certain county vehicles go on a credit card basis and purchase gasoline on the open market. (e) Re-evaluate the outside users of gaoline (i.e. Housing A utho rity, I. E .D ., Vector Control, O E.O. and Fire Zone No 2) and determine whether to continue drawing gasoline on an allotment basis or suggest they go on a credit card basis and purchase on the open market (f) Gas locks for all county cars <g) Curtail night meetings in the courthouse and hold the m eetings in some building auditorium that is individually thermostatically controlled (h ) In s ta ll a gasoline dispensing system for the Red Soils area. (i) Install a preventative maintenance program for all County cars and call them all in for a tune-up to obtain maximum gasoline mileage, etc. (j) Review the types and size of vehicles purchased by the county (less horsepower resulting in less consumption of gasoline). Santa visits Sandy library Santa Claus is coming to town! One of the places he will stop is the Sandy Library. He will be there in time for the pre-school story hour, Wednesday. Dec. 19, from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. PTA sponsors caroling The Sandy In te rm e d ia te Grades PTA is sponsoring Christmas caroling for grades 4, 5, and 6 on the evening of Dec 17, 6:30 8:30. Please leave your porch light on if you wish to hear the carolers CHRISTM AS H O U R S M O N D A Y - FR ID A Y 10-9 p.m. S A T U R D A Y 10 - 6 PM Dec. 15th, we’re baking ¿4 serving Lefse From 11 -4 p.m. S U N D A Y 12-5 P.M. Dec. 16th, a string quartet playing chamber music From I -3 p.m. Happy Shopping 2 2 2 2 2 X 2 ï 1 2 1 ? 2 2 2 x 2 2 2 2 X 2 2 2. 2
