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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1976)
6 - SANDY (Ors ) POST Thur*., Oct. 21, 1976 ( obituaries ) Le o n a rd C o o l Willamette National Cemetery with Bateman Euneral Chapel making arrangements. Ix-onard W. Cool, 60. of 640 E. Exeter St., Gladstone, and formerly of Sandy, died Oct. 10 K a th ry n R ea in a Portland hospital Cool was born in Oklahoma Services for Kathryn H Rea. and had lived in Sandy for 10 12SM2 SE 199th Drive. Boring, years. Sürvivors include his were Saturday at 2 p m at the brother, Virgil Cod, Glad Bateman Euneral Chapel in stone; three sisters, Marie Grxsham. Baker, Burns; Pauline Mrs Rea was born in Omaha. Westbrook, Mobeetie. Texas, Neb., the daughter of Hans and and Caroline Robinson on Ida Mae Johnson. She died in Ontario. Gresham Oct 13 at the age of Services were Oct. 14 at 63 H 3B 0 STOVES She has lived in various places throughout her life nad resided in the Boring area for the past 18 months. She is survived by: her husband. Ernest, Boring, children Ronald Ward, Damascus. Danny Eeltnor, Los Angeles, and Richard Eeltnor. Colorado. She also is survived by a brother. Culvert Johnson. Lincoln. Neb, and sisters Helen Jurkovich, Covina. Calif., and Betty Packard, Bloomington. Calif. Burial was at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland "»>• W» to join - ROCKWOOD - Camp Fire Wood Heating Specialists 18449 S.E. Stark Phone 6 6 7 -4 8 0 0 No Coupon Necessary FREE GIFT W ith Every Fisher Stove Purchased in O ctober R e -E le c t S tate R e p re s e n ta tiv e Paul W a ld e n District 56 Sommers worked for the following newspapers and news agencies; The Spokane Review, the Associated Press (Spokane), The Salt Lake Telegram, The United Press i Portland I, The Oregonian, The Portland Reporter, The Labor Press and The Outlook Sommers served as Outlook news editor for a period during the nud-60s, left the paper for a while but returned in 1971 and worked as a reporter- photographer until his death He was perhaps best known in recent years fo r his photography, an art he only took up in the last few years but quickly mastered. Many of the photo-feature pages which have appeared in The Outlook in the ‘70s have been Sommers' work On May 20. 1931 in Walla W alla. Wash., Sommers married Edna Hampson. The surviving members of his family include; his wife, Edna. Portland; a son, Frank. Las Vegas; and a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Fay. Portland. There w ill be no public services. B u fo r d S o m m e r s Buford Sommers. Outlook reporter-photographer and former news editor, died Oct. 9 following an acute heart attack in his Portland home at the age of 72. Sommers was a newspaperman for most of his working life and worked for papers in the P ortland Metropolitan area since 1943 Born in St. Paul. Minn., he began grade school there but as a child moved with his fam ily Io Eernwood. Idaho. Beaching his middle teens, he moved to Spokane. Wash where he at tended and graduated from highschool. At age 18, he moved toSeattle to attend the University of Washington Upon leaving the u n iv e rs ity , he moved to W allace, Idaho but soon returned to Spokane In 1935 he moved to Salt Lake City and finally in 1943, Sommers moved to the Portland area where he lived until his death. Last minute registrations are being accepted for those young people grades 1 - 12 wishing to join Camp Fire, an informal educational, social and service organization. Mt. Hood Council Camp Eire volunteer school coordinators are accepting applications. Several area 4-Hers w ill Persons to contact through area schools are listed below or receive awards during the for further information call 653- annual 4-H aw ards and recognition night at 7:30 p m 2600 Damascus. Patricia Beal, Thursday, Oct 28. The event 658-2445; Eagle Creek. w ill be sponsored by the Estacada, Eran Harrington, Milwaukie Kiwanis at St. 637-3498; Happy Valley, Jovce John's Catholic parish in West, 658-4702; Sandy. Donna Milwaukie. T h ir ty - tw o C la c k a m a s Ferguson, 668-5674 Recognition due 4-Hers ••THE SATUR DAY M arket on Sunday Harvest F a ir " w ill be held rain or shine at M L Hood Community College Sunday, Oct. 24. F a ir organtier Bob Donin, left, talks M arket to visit MHCC Vendors from the Portland Saturday Market w ill set up booths in the mall area at Mt County 4-Hers have been Hood Com m unity College, selected to receive county Sunday, Oct. 24 from noon to 5 medals in their respective pm . project areas. Local 4-Hers to be honored The market w ill feature a include Colleen Meier, Boring, clothing medal; Lori Marsh, Harvest Festival which w ill Sandy, Sheep medal. Jody include East County farmers Powers, Sandy, swine; Glenna selling produce such as apples, cider and pumpkins for Dickman, Sandy. style revue. Cottrell student body elects officers P<J for by W alden tor Representative C o m m itte e , R t. 6 , B o * 8 75, H o o d R iver, Oregon Cottrell student body officers have been elected for the 1976- 77 school year. Students elected Laura Hunt as president; Cindy Pearsall, v ic e - p r e s id e n t; N a d in e Rowland, secretary; Chuck Anderson, fire chief; and John Mills, treasurer. Elected student body officers and a student representative from each classroom in the East Building meet once a month as a student council. The student council deter mines student policies for used at games held after scheduled activities such as school. games and parties. In preparation for the student At the first student council body elections, C ottrell meeting plans were discussed students worked on posters, for a student dance on Oct. 29 pins and speeches Most of the which w ill be held in place of a work took place in the English Halloween party in the seventh class«. and eighth grade rooms. Candidates signed letters of A concession wagon for intent which were a com games was also discussed as a mitment to participate in the possible way to earn money for events o f election week. student activities. The wagon Campaign managers were would serve as a variety of selected to assist the can refreshments and would be didates. Nominating for the elections was done during a convention. Candidates were nominated by their managers and accepted with short speeches. Candidates were cheered on with confetti, posters and loud cheers. Students who were registered voters went to the polls st the end of the week during their English class The voting was done in voting booths and ballots were placed in a locked ballot box Estate planning Beers Tire C e n te r geared Final Days 2 1 ,2 2 , 23, & 24 to owners Free Studding of oil M&S & Traction Tires during Grand Opening PERMANENT Anti-Freeze <3.39 Limit 2 t i l * Per P urehici PASSENGER M UD A SNOW TIRES RADIAL PASSENGER HWY TIRES HE70-1S JE70-15 1*5-14 175-14 IIS-14 I (Mem) I (Mom) MJ ; *47.45 - 3.35, 44.45 - J.54 24.45 - 1.45 24.45 • 2 01 J 1.45 2. JO « (N ylo n 14.45 22.45 BE/ ^ (T T)S lam 15.45 SKZ v-(TT) ✓ 17.45- W Z w ^ (T T ) 14.45 - $2* OTHER PASSENGER HWY TIRES 3K N y BKNy BKNy w /N y w nylon w nylon B.W.I. PANTCOATS BK Greot coots to r o n o ctive life shorter lengths in o w id e v a rie ty of new styles o il done in the season's most interesting fabrics. Shown here: tie b e lte d co o t w ith re m o v o b le hood in a ll w ool tw e e d by Judi Rich fo r misses sizes. 6 2 .0 0 . Buffet Every Wed., 5-8 P.M. I TT Mam Mam TT Mom 5.70-15 TT 675-15 TT F78-15 TT M7S-15 TT 5-14.5 TT 5.75-14.5 TT 1 14.5 TT *P»T *P 'T *P»T *P»T 5H T • F<7 •24.45 27.45 27.45 32.45 31 4$ 34.4$ «H t 34.45 wZPoly 14.45 - 14.44- 27J5 •XZNy 27.45 • ■KZNy(TT) „ •13.45- 1.50 14.45- 1 *0 15.4». 1.S7 14.45 • 1.S7 20.45 - 2.04 25.45 3.5S 14.45 2.11 31.45-3.54 2245 2 *1 w /.te o l (TT) Mem 0 *7 0 -1 4 HE7O-14 •2.74 3.44 2 45 J.2S ‘ 44 45 1 1 4 S4 45 - 3.45 RADIAL MUD A SNOW TIRES (BLEMS) (0 7 0 -1 * « 7 0 -1 4 LIGHT TRUCK TIRES TRACTION TREAD BLEMS 700-15 * H r 7SO-I* E H y D o w ntow n Gresham Mon ond Fn 9 30 until 9 0 0 O ther w eew Joyi 0 Sot 9 30 until 6 00 Sunday (H ood Center Only) Noon until 5 0 0 Blom Mem ✓ < • * z •* DAYTO N NEW PREM GRADE T m iE R T iy Hood Center Greshom Mon thru Fr» 9 30 until 9 0 0 Soturdoy 9 30 until 6 0 0 TT TT TT TT • IS .« w/ w w / v- 3 SB 4.11 4.11 n- „ s s < ' -27.45 - 3.45 32.45 -2 .4 3 33.0S -3 .0 0 3 3 .0 5 - 3 .3 3 LIGHT TRUCK TIRES HW Y TREAD-BLEMS 073-15 TT »ply M7B-14 TT »ply •.75-15.5 TT 3 ply S.75- 15.5 TT • *1 IO - 15.5 TT B H r 1 2 - 14.5 n 10 Hy •25.45 24.45 33.4$ >5.4$ 34.45 $3.45 D A YTO N NEW PREM GRADE 700-15 750-15 »Hy I Hy *4 2 .4 5 -2 .5 3 *5 0 .4 5 -S .05 Expert Mounting and Balancing Available BEERS TIRE CENTER ",” A l l Y o u C an E a t G re a t Foo d M ” S e n io r C it iz e n s •>»•, 10 y e a rs o r younger s y per year with MHCC student Sheila W arren, and Saturday M arket organisers Andrea Scharf and Betty Schedeen. Estate Planning for Forest Owners w ill be the title of a tw o night session offered by the OSU Extension Service The course w ill be held in the theater at Clackamas Com munity College on the evenings of Nov. 1-2. “ The fact that estate plan ning is complex and the fact that most of us do not feel our deaths are imminent prompts many people to put off estate planning," said Dr. Larry Streeby, OSU Forest Economics specalist. Streeby cautioned that failure to begin estate planning at an early stage in life may seriously reduce options to provide for heirs and personal needs. He added that one way to make the field less complex is to a ttend classes like those on Nov. 1-2. Additional information is availab le from the OSU Extension Service (655-8631) and pre-registration for the course is advised. ooo The Klamath Basin is the home of six species of fish not found elsewhere in Oregon, according to the Atlas of Oregon. Those species include the Lost River sucker. Klamath largescale sucker, shortnose sucker, blue club, Klamath sculpin and slender sculpin. Safari Club 116 SE 4th Estacada 630-3207 Halloween. Local artists and crafts people will also display their wares Civic groups will participate in the festival including local high school bands, boy and girl scout troops, the Gresham Senior Center and lucal police and fire units Free blood pressure tesla will be taken by MHCC nursing students. Other students will demonstrate everything from bricklaying to hair-styling MHCC personnel from coun seling. the registrar's office and the office of financial af fairs w ill provide information about the college to visitors. Hie Harvest Festival w ill open w ith a flag-raising ceremony at noon in front of the main quadrangel of the college. 26000 SE Stark St. A six-foot scissors made by MHCC welding students w ill be used in a ribbon-cutting ceremony. MHCC President ( R Stephen Nicholson, and local mayors and representatives from Gresham. Sandy, Wood Village. Cascade Locks, Portland and other district communities w ill be on hand at the opening of the market. "Die "Saturday Market on Sunday" is a project financed through a grant from the Metropolitan Arta Commission The intent is to introduce the market and promote hand crafts to communities outside the normal downtown location Three Sunday markets are financed by the grant The festival w ill be held rain or shine There Is some cover in the mall area of the campus Booth space is available at the Harvest F estival for residents of the area as well as regular Saturday M arket vendors Items must be hand crafts of o rig in a l design Those interested in par ticipating can call 235-6255 for information p u b lic notices N OTICE OF P U BLIC H E A R IN G Tha Clackamas County Planning Commission, at Its meeting on Monday, November I, 147». J 00 p m In Court Room No 2, Second Floor, County Courthouse. Oregon City. Oregon, w ill hold a public hearing tor the purpose ot con sidering the possible adoption ot an h earing s O ttic a r procedure Interested citlzsns and the general public are invited to attend this meeting The proposed amendments will Im p le m e n t ORS 215 402 422, authorizing a Hearing Otticar, and outline procedures for contested cases In planning and zoning mat ters. The full Planning Commission and the ft*I Board of Adjustment are proposed to ba the Hearing Officers tar their respective areas ot In volvement The amendments will also affect the appeals procedure n front ot the Board ot County Com missioned. Copies ot the proposed amendments will be on l i l t In the Planning Department Office at 940 W arner M ilne Road, Oregon City, Oregon during normal working hours (3:30 a m to 5 00 p m ) (ZO 45) _______________________ SP 43 N O TICE OF H E A R IN G On Monday, October 25, 147», at the hour ot » 00 a m., in Room 201, County Courthouse, Oregon City, Oregon, the Board of County Commissioners will consider an appeal ot the Planning Depart ment's approval ot a Minor Partition request. The applicant and appellant Is James 3 Kay O D ea The request is for property generally described as follows Located on both sides of Salmon River Road, approximately 1'» miles south of U S Highway 2», In the Wel<hes area The specific property is further described as: Tax Lot» too X 701. Sections, T3S, R7E. The application and record Is available for inspection In the office ot the Clackamas County Planning ) Department, »40 W arner Milne Road. Oregon City. Oregon during normal working hours ( I 30 a m to 5 00 p m . I (245 3 7* B X A P 47 7») SP 43 IN V IT A T IO N TO BID Notice Is hareby given that tha Board ot Directors of Clackamas County School District No 44 Sandy E'«m entery w ill receive sealed bids un til tha hour ot 2 00 p .m ., November 3 142* tor Ona 44 passenger school bus Bids will be received In tha d is tr ic t ad ministration office at 340»S Pleasant S treet. Sandy, O rego n, 47OS5 Proposals shall ba delivered or mailed in a sealed envelope, plainly marked "School Bus Bid" and bearing tha name ot tha bidder, to the address given on or before No,ember I 147* The bids will ba opened at 2 00 p m on November ( . 147* and will than and there ba publicly opened Specifications may ba obtained at tha District Administration office Bids must conform in all respects and meat or exceed Oregon School Bus Minim um Standards as Of this date The school bus chassis and school bus body must be latest models and shall be bid separately Bidder ot the chassis must be a G re e t tactory authorized dealer with complete parts and service o ,ailab le within the trading area ot ihe school district. Dealer must be bonded io do business In the Sate ot Oregon The School D istrict reserves the right to reject all bids and to waive informalities No bidder may withdraw tha bid after the hour sat for tha opening thereof, or award ot tha contract, tat less said aw ard is delayed tor a period In excess of 30days All interested persons a r t invited to attend the bid opening Clark Lund. Superintendent Clark. Dale ot First Publication October 21. 1474 Date of Second Publication October 71.147* SP 44
