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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1974)
6 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., Jan. 10. 1974 (Sac. 1) Lights go out Births Mr and Mrs George C Hale. South Wales, Australia, and Rt 4, Box 460, Boring, got their Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sturm. best Christmas present Troutdale. Mrs Ida Sturm, Hillsboro, is delivered 30 seconds after the baby's great grandmother midnight Christmas Eve. ooo The present was their first Here’s a defensive driving tip baby, a daughter they have named Angela Rae. The baby from the Portland Traffic was bom at Emanuel Hospital Safety Commission: Sudden stops set you up for a rear-end She weighed 8 lb. 6 oz. collision Leave a big gap from The Christmas baby’s the car ahead so you can stop grandparents are Mrs. Eleen smoothly and so the guy behind Hale, Boring, and Mr and Mrs you has plently of stopping time M.O. Nelson, Chatswood, New without rear-ending you. T IR E D O F W IN T E R C H IL L S j, and B IL L S 7 .^7 Solve both problems day^fnight Forced Air-Heat Call for free estimate Also estimates on gas logs, contemporary fireplaces, air cond itioning, and air clean ers. Call us today: 6 6 8 -6 7 2 8 Sandy Heating & Air Conditioning Rt. 1. Box 1048, Sandy, Or. 97055 M M U U M M W M W M R M IM IM M M M TJ’s In Sandy For Your Dining Pleasure * D ELIC IO U S F O O D S AT REASONABLE PRICES SPAGHETTI *1.50 With Meat Sauce Garlic Toast BREADED M.95 Pork Steak Soup or salad - vegetable - tea or coffee - jello or pudding. RANCH BURGER 'Apound Beef Pattie-Bacon- Ham-Cheese-Fries-Salad 1.95 A Meal You Will Really Enjoy GOLDEN Soup or Salad FRIED CHICKEN *2.50 Coffee Mashed potatoes - vegetable - jello or pudding FISH & CHIPS Halibut Pieces Cooked in our Special Batter ■1.95 A REAL MEAL Tea or Coffee, Dessert FIT FOR « KINO STEAK and LOBSTER ROAST PRIME ■6.95 ,iiij>s4.95 Soup or salad - vegetable baked potato tea or coffee - jello or pudding. U.S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN STEAI( *3.50 Baked Potato Salad. Dessert Tea or Coffee HEW YORK STEAK Baked Potato Soup or Salad Tea or Coffee Jello or pudding ’4.95 A generous cut of U.S. Choice Beef 6 a .m . ' t i l M id n ig h t L o u n g a 11 a .m . ' t i l 2 :3 0 a .m . IVAN BARKER, left, handled the presentation of the Distinguished Citizen Award again this year. Phil Jonsrud (middle) was honored this year as the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce's Distinguished Citizen Here he accepts the award while 1973 Chamber president Jim Patrick applauds. (Post Photo) S an d y g r a d e d e la y s class s ta rtin g tim e Sandy Grade School district is the lone area school district to not switch to daylight savings time this week. All other area school districts (Sandy High, Cottrell, Welches, Bull Run and Boringt moved an hour ahead when ine nation went on daylight savings time. Superintendent Tony Bryant, stated the Sandy district did not switch because of the safety factor “Moving ahead the hour students catch the bus in the morning would mean the students would have to be standing in the dark,” said Bryant, “the district ad ministration felt it best not to have this and by starting school a half hour later (9 a m .) our students will catch the bus during daylight hours both coming and going to school each day.” Completion dates listed for study of Boring-Sandy In the brochure on the Boring-Sandy planning study, there is a list of goals and a work schedule The brochure has been sent to all area residents by the Clackamas County planning department The first step calls for an executive meeting tonight, Jan. 10, at the Boring Fire Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is open to the public. On Feb. 1, information and research on land use. population, housing and tran sportation as well as environmental, physical and cultural resources is to be completed. On March 15, the objectives and policies for the planning area through citizen participation, agency participation and necessary research is to be established. The first draft of the comprehensive plan is slated to be completed on May 1. This plan will then be reviewed, revised if necessary, and adopted by the county to give overall direction to the area. The county has a schedule of June 30, 1974, to meet for final completion of this planning study. This deadline is dictated through the use of matching funds to complete the study. Bryant indicated the district will evaluate the situation each week and when the sunrise comes earlier later in the year, the district would probably move back the start of school to 8:30 a.m. The other school district administrators also indicated they will be evaluating the move to the daylight savings time. So while most area students are starting school at 8:30 each morning, the students at Sandy Grade School district will not start until 9 a.m. This will mean classes will end at 3:30 p.m. at the local grade school district. The decision to start Sandy Grade a half hour later was made by the district board Monday night at a special meeting. The district had planned to begin school an hour later(9:30 a.m.) each day and had announced that schedule to parents and students last week. Monday and Tuesday the students did go on the 9:30 schedule, but following the board action the 9 a m starting time began Wednesday. “The board will reconsider the issue at their regular monthly m eeting in February,” said Bryant. “This meeting is set for Feb. 12,8 p.m., at the grade school.” The body of Lee Nero, 20, Eagle Creek was found last Thursday in three feet of water behind the River Mill dam near Estacada. The body was found by PGE workmen. Nero had been missing since Dec. 22, according to Clackamas County Sheriff deputies. Two area residents had told county officials they had given Nero a ride to the River Mill Park access road about 2 a m. on Dec. 22 and had left him there at his request. They reportedly told officers Nero ap peared to be intoxicated and was last seen lying beside the roadway, approximately 200 yards from the Clackamas River. Authorities indiciated there is no evidence of foul play, but said in vestigation will continue due to the unusual circumstances. The Clackamas County public works department is the first county department to switch to a four-day, 10-hour per day work week. The department began this week on the new schedule which calls for the work week to be Monday through Thursday with only skeleton work crews working on maintenance jobs on Friday and Saturday and other weekend needs This move is being made to help con serve on fuels and electricity in the county’s largest work center. According to John McIntyre director of public works, the county will still have the same number of hours worked each week by the crews The shops will be open from 7:30 a m. to 6:30 p.m. on work days No other county departments are scheduled to switch to the four-day work week, but according to the county com missioners other departments could easily be switched if necessary in light of the energy crisis. Commissioners give up cars Besides alm ost being g a sless, the Clackamas County Commissioners are now ear less That is, the commissioners this past week turned in their county cars and will now use their own private cars. This move is seen by the commissioners as another step in helping the county meet the energy crisis. The commissioners will now receive a 12 cents per mile reimbursement rate when they use their cars for county business Two of the commissioners have indicated they will have to purchase cars in order to come to work. The commissioners in making the move, are following the recommendation of the special energy policy committee which they recently established The com m ittee recommended the county cut down on the use and the number of county vehicles THE FASTEST GROWING AREA IN THE NORTHWEST! i i ■ i i i 200 N.E. 2nd - Suites 210, 212, 214, 216 | i New upstairs spaces are now available for immediate ■ occupancy. 3 major banks in same block. In the heart i of Gresham's Financial Retail Center. i * SUITE 210 - 910 sq. ft. Two private offices and one large working area. i * SUITE 212 - 576 sq. ft. one private office and one large i work area. i * SUITE 214 - 168 sq. ft. a nice, cozy private office with i no windows. The great escape. i * SUITE 216 - Occupied by Tri-West Properties All brand new, carpeted, one is nicely paneled, all ■ are comfortably air-conditioned and heated. Beau ■ tiful view of the new city park. Great exposure to i Powell traffic. ■ FOR AN APPOINTMENT ■ CALL BILL KLAUSMAN 665-8129 i ■■ MM an «, «■ M 8ySj?r^~ Bus. 668 5060 Mobile 202-4548 i SANDY FABRIC CENTER Personal Service - Quality Fabrics COMPETITIVE PRICES . Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9:30-5:30 T im b e r lin e E le c tric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residential — Commercial 502 S.W. Main Sandy. Oregon Dick Rasmussen 213 W. Proctor Sandy, Ore. . ■■ 668-5350 HBHH LOCKSMITH BOOKKEEPING DIBBLE'S LOCK & SHARPENING SHOP F.C. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Payroll & Tax Reports Financial Statements Typing and General Office MARIE SEEMATTER - DEE DALE Notary Public 668 4414 Phone 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8 YARDAGE ELECTRICIAN Keys Ma oe-Lock» repaired-3h«'p«<'H’e of sews, knives, mowers & chains Rt. 2 Box 1524 Sandy, Ore. 97055 107 Shelly, Sandy 668 4750 . 668 6517 OPTOMETRIST CONSTRUCTION DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN CAT WORK - ALL TYPES O PTOMETRIST Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily Closed Thursday and Sunday 114 W. Proctor 6 68 4313 Across from Trail Plara Sandy LANDSCAPING - ROAO B U ILD IN G LAND CLEARING 668 4626 or 668 4635 Glen Sheppard MACHINERY PLUMBING BERGH M AC HINERY CO. BENSHOOF Plumbing & Heating See Us for New Jacuzzi Pumps and Repairs on all Makes of Pumps Sales. Service, Installation Sand' Loop Hwy. & Boring Road. Gr«ham Telephone: 663 4353 668-4993 REFRIGERATION CONSULTING ENGINEER R etlo n n g A Installing o f C om m ercial Equ ip m en t a Specialty uu r n x REGISTERED C IV IL ENGINEER 668 -48 04 H A Y A A N N ’S Commercial Refrigeration Land Surveys, Subdivisions, Engineer ing - Streets, Water. Sewer Rt. 2, Box 1112 Sandy 668-5134 GUARANTEED SERVICE THK BHANNO N • R t 3 . Box 8 4 2 •A M O * . O H iU O N N7ON8 B luff R cao BtTWIlN »AhO« • OWSeeT 1 CRUSHED ROCK JIM TURIN & SONS Pit run, riprap, fill or drain Delivered or U-Haul from Brightwood PAVING CONTRACTORS 822-4481 A f t « 6 p.m. W elch« Rd. Wartime. Ore. 637-3712 1 T TRUCK LINES \ / fTPUCK LINEl or 622-4676 SAND and GRAVEL Moving ROCK CREEK SAND AND G RAVEL General Freight Crushed Rock, Fill and Top Soil 668-4148 658 3138 NURSING HOMES CONCRETE READY M IX BAUNACH Home for the Aged Veterans County crew switches work schedule MOVE YOUR BUSIHESS TO DOWHTOWH GRESHAM For Your Card In This DIRECTORY — k fm t Missing man's body found “I I I I I I I I I Classified Business, Professional Directory * Gas * Electric * Oil Why worry through another winter with your old heating system? It’s costing you extra money every day — in addition to the lack of comfort and health protection. No other home improvement makes so big a difference at so little cost as Day & Night forced air heating. There is a model and size for every home or mobile home, and every budget. i i i i i i i i. i Lights were out in much of East County for about 2Vs hours Saturday night after a car sheered off a utility pole at E. 202nd Avenue and Burnside Street. Residents of Troutdale also experienced a short power outage early Thursday when a cable failed at a substation, according to a Portland General Electric spokesman. Thursday night a tree downed five w ires in the Centennial area causing a power outage of about 2 Vi hours. Sunday evening an overloaded station transformer turned out lights in the Troutdale area again, this time for about 1 Vi hours. The sheering of the utility pole Saturday night caused conductors of a 57,000 volt line to burn out, the spokesman said. This in turn caused the malfunction of a switch in a substation. Sections of Gresham, Troutdale, Orient, and Fair- view were among areas hit by the outage. FUEL CRISIS! with r MT. HOOD READY M IX Reedy Mix Concrete Social Security - Welfare Rock Gracious Living on Limited Income Phone 668 6515 Fine Food Plant located at Firwood Junction 668 6190 M c G uire nursing home LAND SURVEYOR M ARX & CHASE Registered Land Surveyor 668 4633 Home for invalids, convalescent patients and those needing nursing cere. Martha C. McGuire, R.N. Crushed Sand and Gravel Registered Land Surveyor. Surveying. Mapping. Subdivisions. Office located at . . . 225 E. Burnside Ext. Gresham FURNACES CROWN FURNACE A C T IO N New Furnace Installation Gas or Oil Repairs & Service Sandy. Oregon 668 5454 Auto & Truck Ports Co. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 110 W. Proctor 668-5691 I Next to Sandy Cycle) Mattson's Heating & Appliance Sandy. Ore. THIS SPACE FOR RENT SALES SERVICE ANO IN STA LLA TIO N WE G UARANTEE OUR WORK 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8 Bus 637 3045 FREE ESTIMATES EAGLE CREEK. OREGON X ■fai
